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Weather
Snow in mountalitt, dsewhere oocaskmal rain tonight and moatiy cloixfy Wednesday.
97th Year NO. 15
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 17, 1978
28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 2Hodges on politics PagesObituaries Page 16Defector still a hero
PRICE 15 CENTS
High School Auditorium And Athletic Field Are Pondered By School Bd.
FIRE BURNS LOADING DOCK - Pitt County firemen standby with hoses cooling tanks at the Oafedey Oil and L.P. Gas Company near Fannville
last night after preventing a major fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Firemen Curb Threat To Fuel Oil Storage Tanks
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Area county firemen avoided a major fire when a pump used in loading fuel oil ignited burning the loading dock area last night near here.
Storage tanks were threatened for a short while at the Oakley Oil and L, P Gas Company located on rural paved road 1200 west of Farmville.
According to Pitt County Fire
REFLECTOR
Marshal Bobby Joyner, the owner of the complex was listed as Edward Marl Oakley
Members of the Farmville fire department were first on the scene responding to the 6:08 p m. alarm. Other units in the county were summoned to the scene and placed on stand-by basis.
Joyner said the storage tanks contained fuel oil and kerosene. There was about 9,000 gallons in each of the three tanks.
OTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail if to Hotline, The Dkfly Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE SOUNDOFF
COMMODITIES HELP
The U. S. Attorney in Raleigh. George M. Anderson. has reported a renewed public interest in commodity futures, a special market dealing in commodity investments in various natural and agriculture products and certain services.
CBSs 60 Minutes recently produced a telecast on fraudulent activities concerning the selling of commodities futures and Anderson said he believes this is what has prompted the interest. He pointed out that there is a federal agency, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which will advise those considering such investments and to which one should report suspected violations. The Eastern Regional Office for the Commission is located at One World Trade Center. Suite 4747, New York, N. Y. 10048. A toll-free Consumer Hot-line is available 800-424-9838.
The Commission has an enforcement division to deal with reported allegations of fraud, munipula-tion and other enforcement proceedings.
Consumers are encouraged to write or call the Commission directly, but Anderson indicated the U. S. Attorneys office will aid consumers in preparing written complaints to be submitted to the Commission. His address is George M. Anderson. U. S. Attorney, Eastern District of N. C.. Box 26897. Raleigh. N. C. 27611; phone, 755-4530.
The fire which was contained to the loading dock, completely destroyed the wooden structure Fire also damaged the outside area of the tanks, but there was no explosion the official .said Joyner also noted that there was little leakage from the tanks during the fire A small amount of fuel leak ed from one of the valves that was probably damaged from the heat and becamt' weak. ' Joyner .said
L. P. Gas tanks approximately 20 feet frorn the verticle storage tanks were not damaged during the blaze.
Damage to the tanks and loading dock was placed at $2,000 by fire officials Value of the surrounding area was placed at $155,(KX).
Members of fire departments assisting Farmville were. Bell Arthur, Falkland. Fountain. Staton-House, Winterville.
SURPRISE SEARCH?
WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court will hear arguments today on the legality of surprise police searches of newspaper offices w ithout a sub poena
Stokes, and .Ayden There were no injuries reported, the fire marshal .said.
Investigation into the blaze is continuing.
Laetrile Battle Front Widened
OKLAHOMA CITY .(APl -The Laetrile battle tieing waged tietween a federal judge and the federal government has widened with the judge's order that terminally ill cancer patients with dix'tors' affidavits can import the substance, a reputed cancer treatment.
Last Dec. 5. U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon banned the government from interfering with the importation, transjwrtation or use of l^et-rile by anyone.
The. government declared the substance's labeling illegal on Dt'c 14 and halt(>d shipments from Mexico, where it is manu-facturcxl
.Monday's order by Bohanon cancels the Food and Drug Administrations Dec 14 "import alert' which required certain latx'ling of the drug.
Lewis Files For Clerk Of Court
H L. Lewis Jr , who has .served as Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court since April 1 of 1968. filed Monday as a candidate for reelection in the May 2 Democratic primary.
Lewis served as Assistant Clerk of Superior Court for 22 years prior to becoming Clerk.
A Pitt County native. Lewis graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and Smithdeal Massey Business College in Richmond, Va.
He is a veteran of World War 11 and served overseas for 38 months
The candidate is a past president of the Association of .Assistant and Deputy Clerks of Superior Court of North Carolina and has also served on various committees of the .state association.
Lewis, a member of First Presbyterian Church, is married to the former Naomi Wagel of
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecto Staff Writer
Initial discussions on plans to consider first steps in the construction of an auditorium and an athletic facility at Rose High School were opened up at the January meeting of the City Board of Education.
Eventual construction of an auditorium and an athletic facility at Rose have long been on the drawing board as part of long range facility planning.
Superintendent Glenn Cox presented a capsule history of Rose High and the conditions that have led to a tight situation at the site so far as available space for expansion and construction is concerned. In summation, this is what has evolved in the 22 years since the construction of Rose High
1956 Initial construe tion of a school for 7,50 students on a 25 acre site Mid 1960s Long range plans for construction of a second high school with bond issue funds
1966 Exchange with the City of Greenville of 6.8 acres of land from the Rose High site for land at the South Greenville school site, and also the lease of an additional 4.5 acres to the city for recreational purposes. These two moves reduced the area to less than 15 acres.
1970 Addition of classrooms at Rose to accomodate combining the old Eppes High School with Rose, bringing the student body up to tf something over 1,200 students.
1974 Adoption of long range plans that included the construction of an auditorium and an athletic field from bond issue money.
Cox mentioned that if site planning for a school of this size was to be submitted to the State Board of Education at this time, the recommendation would call for a site with a minimum of 40 acres, and "more likely in the neighborhood of 50 acres.
Cox reported hed macie initial. unofficial contact with Boyd Lee of the Recreation Department, with Dr. Edgar Hooks and Clifton Moore at East Carolina University, with a representative of the Environmental Agency in Washington, (N.C.), with representatives of the Athletic Boosters Club, and with others to get opinions, ' Cox then asked the board to give him permission to take a number of steps to proceed with initial planning. These steps included (11 Making official contact with recreation
and university offiicials: (2) Informing the City of Greenville of the schools intent at some point in the future to dissolve the lease on the 4.5 leased acres; (3) Developing a budget to cover initial costs on site clearing, initial drainage, fill work and surveys; and i4) Arranging a joint meeting for the board and the recreation commission to discuss po.ssible recreational use.
Before taking action on the recommendations, the board heard input from several interested citizens in attendance.
Barney Kane said he was in essence offering the assistance of citizen input " Kane mentioned that an engineer had told him that "it w'Ould be too expensive to put a stadium there (in the wooded area betw'een Rose High and the Elm Street Recreation areal Kane said too he was "concerned that it was one of the few natural areas of nature left and that if "it is cleared, theres a possible problem because of the steep ravine which "might accelerate erosion and drainage problems
Another spokesman. Dr. Vincent Beilis called on the school Ixiard to exercise caution and not clear the site 'til there are definite concrete plans approved for construction
Beilis made a reque.st that no further clearing be done until definite plans were established.
Cox said some clearing had been carried out in order to get see what we could do with the area. We've been in and cut back some briars and undergrowth
Rose High School coach Bud Phillips, reiterating developments that have resulted in the lo.ss of athletic space at the school (additional construction, parking lot for bases, etc), said "since 19.57 weve been planning for a statium down there. An athletic facility at Middle School would not be feasible for us
In taking action, the board gave approval for Cox to proceed on one of his proposed four steps - that of contacting officials in determining directions to take in making initial plans to proceed with surveys and cost estimates for a facility in the wo(xled site. Cox was also directed not to permit any further clearing at this time.
Board member Mrs. Terry Shank said she felt she could ' see what Cox was attempting to do in making the proposals (Ccxitinued on page 2)
Rouse Running For Judgeship
Augu-sta, Ky. and they, have two children.
H.L. LEWIS, Jr.
FARMVILLE - Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville will be a candidate in the Democratic Primary in May to succeed himself as Senior Resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District Carteret. Craven, Pamlico, and Pitt Counties.
Judge Rouse was elected Superior Court Judge in 1970 for an 8-year term.
Judge Rouse is a graduate of Farmville High School, the University of North Carolina, and the University of North Carolina Law School. He served in the Navy in World War II.
He was District Solicitor from 1955-1962 and then returned to the private practice of law in Farmville until elected Superior Court Judge
Judge Rouse now serves as president of the North Carolina Conference of Superior Court Judges. He is a member of the North Carolina Criminal Code Commission and was appointed by Chief Justice Susie Sharp as one of North Carolinas delegates to the National Conference of State Trial Judges.
As president of the North Carolina Conference of Superior Court Judges, he is a vice-president of the North Carolina Bar Association. He has attend
ed regular and graduate sessions of the National College for State Trial Judges Judge House is an Elder of the First Christian Church of Farmville. a past commander of the Farmville American Legion post, past vice-president of the North Carolina Jaycees, and past president of the Farmville Rotary Club. He is a ;i2nd degree Mason. Shriner, member of the VFW . and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
County Demos
Join Tributes To Humphrey
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Ixx'al IX'mocrats reacted to the death of Sen. Hubert Hum phrey with expressions of sentiment and recollections similar to those off(red by his colleagues and friends.
"He was just the epitome of the Dem(xratic Party, observed State Rep. Horton Rountree, who recalled that he met the Minnesota senator several years ago when he was campaigning.
Rountree remembered that Humphrey was a very outgoing individuai . a very tender per-.son who was "very dominating in a group, indeed the leader. The senator "spoke with authority. Rountree added.
Humphrey "served his country well, the representative said, "and 1 think the nation has honored him well and deservedly so. It speaks well for the gentleman.
Rountree added that the former vice president was an "inspiration to people who have cancer in that he demonstrated a determination and will to live in face of his adversity.
Betty Speir of Bethel, chairperson of the Pitt liemocratic Executive Committee, said that Humphrey "certainly has been a remarkable man ip the Democratic Party and in the present history of our nation.
Mrs. Speir said the late senator was "a man with a significant contribution and a man who changed the way people were thinking...whether they always agreed with him or not. Humphrey had an "impact on the party and the country, the r>mocratic official asserted.
Another local Democratic leader, Clifton Everett Jr., recalled meeting Humphrey while Everett was in law school. The kx'al attorney said that a lot of us in law school went over (to Raleigh) for the meeting and even though he was already late for his plane, he stayed after the meeting and took the time to speak to and shake everybodys hand.'
Everett, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections, said that at I my age you were in awe of .somebody like that and 1 rememfxr that he looked in person as near like he looked on television of anyone 1 know of. The attorney recalled that Humphrey was outgoing and jovial and he seemed to be a very warm person.
Everett said the senator was one of the few who kept his drawingpower for .30 years. State Senator Vernon White of Winterville called Humphrey a great American and "one of the
greatest liberals we have ever known,
White, who said that he never had the opportunity to meet Humphrey, said that "he always stuck by his convictions even though 1 did not always agree' with him. 1 admired him for his integrity and loyalty to his work.
Tom Willis, an active memtx'r of the area IX'mocratic structure and former treasurer of the execulive committee, noted that personally. 1 thought he was a great man. Willis said that Humphrey really cared for his fellow man.
HALF-STAFF in mourning for late Senator Humphrey
Tyson Files For County Sheriff
ROBERTO. ROUSE
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tvson filed Mondgy f()r reelection in the May' Democratic primary.
Tyson. 44. is seeking his fourth full term as sheriff.
A Pitt County native, Tyson was first employed as a Pitt deputy in 195(f) and was reappointed in 1962 by the late Sheriff Duke Andrews When Andrews died in 1965, Tyson was appointed by the County Commissioners to serve out the unexpired term.
In announcing his intention to seek rci'Ux-tion. the incumbent commented. "1 plan to continue as the policy of the Pitt County Slu'rilf s IH'partment to furnish the mo.st efficient and effective service po.ssible lor the people of Pitt County
He added. Modern law enforcement requires continued training of officers and dedica-(Coatinuedoapage 8)
RALPH TYSCm
Hows The Weather? Politics A New World: Hodges
FORECAST
Rain
Showers
mm
Stationary Occludad
^ Figures show low
terr>pera*ures for oreo
ata from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept ol Commcrre
WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today for the Northeast with rain due along the coast foom the mid-Atlantic region to southern New England. Snow is expected from the northern to the central Rains changing to rain in
EKHTthem Texas, awwers are forecast for the northern Pacific coast. Temperatures over the nation will be generally cold. (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press
A heavy snow warning, the second in less than a week, was in effect today for North Carolina's northwest mountains and a storm warning applied to the rest of the mountain area as a low pressure system moved northeastward from the lower
Mississippi Valley.
The storm was pushing rain, frozen rain and snow ahead of it. The northwest mountains were warned to expect from four to eight inches of snow and the rest of the mountains could look for two to four inches.
By mid-moming, the Boone
School Board...
(Contimied from page 1)
to take steps in planning.
Somewhere weve got to get started, she said. One of our priorities is to get a facility for our ongoing athletic programs. We need to know what will happen when Ficklen Stadium is completed, what direction the university might take then.
(Rose has long used the stadium for their football games).
Weve got to let the public know what the situation is, so they understand what were faced with. Im anxious for Glenn to go ahead with a study on this.
On a status of the new Middle High School, Cox presented a report from architect George W. Shoe that shows as of Friday, Jan. 13
Work on Unit 1 of the school is complete except for touch up, and that installation of carpet is 40 per cent complete; work on Units 2 and 3 to be finished shows installation of ceiling tile is 80 per cent complete, and that carpet must be installed: and for Unit 4 work on ceiling tile is 90 per cent complete, with the contractor advising material is to be on hand right away for installing the covered walk.
Shoes report also shows that a final inspection is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 20 wfith Division of School Planning officials. All work should be compete by inspection date except the carpet in Units 2 and 3, the report notes, and remaining outside work such as paving . .. and grading will have to be done when weather conditions are suitable.
Adding to the architects report, Cox said Id hoped to be able to tell you the move would be scheduled for the weekend of January 27, but that will not be the case.
'Theres been some serious problems on the road into the site, the weather has been such that the road people have not been able to follow through on their plans.
(Barrus Construction Company is working on Arlington Boulevard between Hooker Road and Elm Steet that will serve the new Middle School).
Cox added theres no way school buses or any appreciable number of cars can use the area without tearing the road up.
School board member Dr.
James Bearden suggested that Cox make efforts to get the city interested in completing the road as soon as possible. Were a third party so far as Barrus is concerned.
Several board members mentioned the problem the delay is creating at Agnes Fullilove since teachers are having to unpack materials already packed for the move and to replan all they had previously planned.
A[^roval was given to accepting a bid of $86,400 from Dr. Charles Broome for the approximate 12 acre Lynn-dale property that has been up for public sale. This was the minimum amount the board had set before they would approve the sale.
Board member Miles Frost went on record as abstaining frtrni dicussions and voting; and Dr. Bearden went on record of not voting due to personal interest.
In other actions, the board;
Approved renaming
(once the move to Middle School is completed) of Agnes Fullilove School to Agnes Fullilove Community School. This name, it was agreed, will reflect the new role of the school as the site of the Extended School Program and planned programs for young and old adults.
Approved resignation of two teachers and the election of seven others, including some interim personnel. One of those elected ( full time) is Kenneth Marks. Marks will be coordinator of the Skills Lab at Rose High. This lab, financed with $34,(K)0 in state C.E.T.A. funds, will provide assistance to 60 students who have failed the high school competence test. (This year the 60 will be students who are selected as those who it is believed will fail the competency tests which are to be given at a later date). It was emphasized this is not a program for retarded sfodents, but for students who could but did not or would not be able to achieve a passing score on the competency test. In addition to Marks, the program will be staffed by Mrs. Doris Cox, as an instructional aide, and Mrs. Kathleen Thuma as secretary-clerical aide.
Approved a five year Vocational Education plan presented by Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education. Approval of the plan does not carry definite commitments for funding or even following the exact proposals outlined. Annual changes are allowed as conditions within the program change.
Approved a field trip for ninth graders at Aycock to go to Charleston, S. C. April 20-22.
Agreed to hold a special call meeting at an early date to consider transportation needs for extra-curricula activities.
Heard a report from Cox that he had provided Clifton W. Everett, Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections with a map of the Greenville City School district. Early in January. Everett sent letters to Cox and to Ott Alford, Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, requesting the map. Cox said to date hed not received further word from, Everett on this matter.
Adopted two budget amendments Budget Amendment No. 1 for the School Food Service Fund in the amount of $22,198.16, a decrease amount which brings that budget to $661,271.84 from a previous $683,470.00 amount; and Budget Amendment No. 5 for the Current Expense Fund, the $34,000 item to fund the Skills Lab, an increase.
Reporting on the recent District School Boards Meeting. Cox said it was an informative meeting.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mail at 314
Contuiuous ^*oessioitaf ,9sua*cc Sewtcc 2o.ce 1995
C. Frank Dali Agent
Phone 758-1165
By STUART SAVAGE ReflechM- Staff Writer
Speaking to a group of East Carolina University School of Business students last night, Luther Hodges Jr., a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate said, theres a very big difference between
politics and business,
Hodges, former chairman of the board of North Carolina Na-tional Bank, said, a businessman has to know all about his line of work , the market in which he sells...the attitude of the public towards his product...the likely future of his
industry...
Hodges said too. a businessman, has to specialize and be an expert. In other words, he has to know more and more about less and less, until one day, he wakes up and finds that he knows everything about nothing.
Six Women Added To U.S. Astronaut Corps
area had measured about four inches of fresh snow, while in the southern mountains Asheville had freezing rain.
As precipitation moved eastward from the mountains it was expected to bring sleet, snow or freezing rain before changing to rain.
Snow flurries may continue over the mountains Wednesday with mostly cloudy skies elsewhere. Another storm forming over Texas may bring more unsettled weather by Thursday,
Overnight temperatures dropped below freezing over the western part of the state where Ashevilles low this morning was 26 degrees. Greensboro had 29 and lows elsewhere generally were in the 30s or slightly below Mondays high readings.
Temperatures today were expected to range from near 30 in the northwest mountains to the ,50s on the coast and tonights lows will range from the 20s in the mountains to the 40s on the coast.
Charged For No-Report
VANCEBORO - The Highway Patrol, after investigating a single car wreck early Monday, charged a Cherry Point based Marine with failing to report an accident.
Trooper Fred Davis said that he charged the serviceman, David Wilkinson, with the violation after locating the Marine at Cherry Point.
The patrolman began the search for the driver of a car which was discovered partially submerged in a creek some eight miles north of here on Highway 43. The officer said that the vehicle was spotted Monday morning and he was notified around 8 a.m.
Davis noted that Wilkinson told him he fell asleep at the wheel and awoke after his car plunged into the creek around 3:30 a.m. Wilkinson reported that he crawled out of the car and made his way to a telephone where he called a friend at Cherry Point. The friend, it was explained, drove down and picked up Wilkinson and took him back to the military base.
According to Davis, the serviceman was driving south on Highway 43 when the accident took place at Creeping Swamp Bridge, located at the Pitt-Craven County line.
Wilkinson, who is originally from Richmond, Va., was not injured in the mishap, the trooper reported.
Record Sums To
Israeli Bonds
&
NEW YORK (AP) - Cash receipts of the Israel Bond Organization, the major fund through which American Jews aid Israels economic development, totalled $331.5 million in 1977, the highest ever.
especially the talk given by Dr. Jenkins (ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins). I really learned a lot about future possibilities in education from things he had to say.
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas first women and minority astronauts should be in orbit within three years, after veteran spacemen have launched the space shuttle program.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration on Monday named six women, three black men and an Oriental to its previously all-white male astronaut corps.
They were among 35 new crew members who will fill pilot and mission specialist seats on the shuttle, which is to make hundreds of space trips in the next decade.
The new astronauts will begin two years of training on July 1 at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Hoii^on to prepare for flight, said center Director Christopher C, Craft.
But the practiced skills of pilots from the present 27-man corps will be needed on the first six orbital flights, all scheduled for 1979.
The women selected are Dr. Anna L. Fisher, 28, of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., a physician; Dr. Shannon W. Lucid, 35, of Oklahoma City, a post-doctoral fellow in biochemistry at Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation: Dr. Judith A. Res-nik, 28, of Redondo Beach, Calif., an engineer at Xerox Corp.; Sally K. Ride, 26, of Stanford, Calif., a physics research assistant at Stanford University; Dr, Margaret R. Seddon, 29, Memphis, Tenn., resident surgeon. City of Memphis Hospital; and Kathryn D. Sullivan, 26, Cupertino, Calif., a post-graduate student in earth sciences at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Self-Inflicted Wound Fatal
Deborah Austin Haddock, 28, died in a Pitt Memorial Hospital operating room at 7:14 p.m. yesterday as the result of an apparently self-inflicted bullet wound in her chest. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
According to the chief, Mrs. Haddock, now living in Charlotte, had been separated from her husband Kenneth Leslie Haddock of 118 North Eastern St., for about six months. She had been visiting her husband and her mother-in-law during the weekend.
Cannon said Mrs. Haddock was taken by her husband to the bus station here yesterday to catch a bus back to Charlotte, but when they arrived at the bus terminal, they found the bus had already left.
Returning to the Eastern Street home. Cannon said, Mrs. Haddock allegedly told her husband she wanted to talk and the couple drove to the river at the end of Eastern Street.
Cannon quoted Mr. Haddock as saying when he stopped the truck in which the two were riding, he heard a shot and found that his wife had shot herself.
Haddock then drove Mrs. Haddock to the citys Central Fire Station at the intersection of Fifth and Greene Streets where she was transferred to a rescue truck and taken to Pitt Memorial
Two Collisions Here Yesterday
An estimated $2,350 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported a car driven by Constance Teresa Million of Kinston, collided with a tree and utility pole on First Street, 121 feet West of the Holly Street intersection about 6:25 a.m., causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the car.
The second mishap, a 4:55 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard. 200 feet West of the Hooker Road intersection, involved a car driven by Helen Raye Vann of Route 1, Clinton and a truck operated by Thomas Earl Rawls of Route 1, Grifton.
Police, who set damage to the Vann car at $1,000 and damage to the Rawls truck at $150, charged Miss Vann with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Hospital, the chief said.
Cannon said the shooting occurred about 5:45 p.m. He quoted Mrs. Haddocks mother-in-law, Mrs. Lillie Haddock of 118 North Eastern St. as saying her daughter-in-law had threatened to take her own life earlier in the day.
The fatal wound was inflicted by a .22 caliber pistol, the chief noted.
Church Lists Week's Activity
Philippi Church of Christ announces these activities for this week:
Tuesday E.B. Williams Traveling Choir business meeting at 7:30 p.m. All women 25 years and older are asked to meet with the pastor,.the Rev. E.B. at7:30p.m.
Wednesday Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study with Deacon L.B. Blount at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Gospel Chorus rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Audit Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Baptism at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday Deacons 71st Anniversary at 3 p.m. Special Guest, the Rev. A.L. Miller, and Deacons and Congregation.
Internship At Medical Center
CHAPEL HILL - Gregory Lee Jones of Greenville received the doctor of medicine degree (M.D.) from the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is the son of Johnny F. Jones of Greenville.
Jones began a rotating internship at the William Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paso, Tex., on Jan. 1. He completed his premedical studies at East Carolina University. Jones is married to Becky White of Greenville.
Hairs on the tips of the bobcats ears function as a type of antennae, aiding the animal in avoiding man, its chief predator.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Drs. Fisher and Lucid are married, and Dr. Lucid has three children. Dr. Fishers husband, also a physician, had applied to be an astronaut, but was not accepted
The three blacks are Air Force Maj. Guion S. Bluford Jr.. ,35. of Dayton, Ohio, chief of the aerodynamics and airframe branch at Wright-Patter-son Air Force Base, Ohio; Air Force Maj. Frederick D. Gregory. 37, of Hampton, Va., now at the Armed Services Staff College, Norfolk, Va.; and Ronald E. McNair, 27, Marina Del Rey, Calif., a civilian in the physics department of Hughes Research Laboratories.
The astronaut of Oriental extraction is Air Force Capt. Ellison S. Onizuka, 31, of Keala-kekua, Hawaii, currently chief of the engineering support section of the test pilot school at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., and a Hawaii-born, third generation Japanese-American.
Accountants Will Gather
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its January meeting at the Candlewick Inn Wednesday at 6:15 p.m.
The monthly meetings are technical training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting and business.
The speaker for this month is J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va. His topic will be The Economic Outlook for 1978.
The Eastern Carolina Chapter was chartered by the National Association Feb. 1,1973, and has a service area of all or parts of 19 counties.
Membership is composed of men and women in a variety of occupations including corporate officers, executives, auditors, engineers and others. Membership is available to persons interested in the activities and objectives of the association. For further information call Danny Symkowiak, Eaton Corp., 752-2121.
Engineers Will Meet Thursday
The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will have its January meeting on Thursday. Jan. 19, at the King and Queen Restaurant, Greenville Boulevard.
The meeting which begins at 6:30 p.m. will feature a special slide presentation, Productivity. by Herb Kallweit, president of the local chapter.
All interested persons are invited to attend. Information on membership and chapter activities may be obtained by contacting Don Fitts at 758-3436, ext. 207.
A politician is just the opposite, according to the candidate. "He has to know all about everything...every issue and every current topic of debate... has to have an answer for everything as well.
Since thats an impossible task, Hodges said, he has to skim the surface and before long, he knows less and less about more and more, until one day he wakes up and finds that he knows nothing about everything.
Hodges said, Im exaggerating, of course, but noted that there is a large gap between private enterprise and the public sector.
According to Hodges, the separate worlds of interest and influence, exhibited by business and government is potentially dangerous. I want you to keep it in mind, he said, as I...talk , about how private enterprise may go about attempting to improve its very serious credibility problems.
Thats right, Hodges emphasized. Business does have a serious problem of a lack of credibility.
Saying government and politics have severe credibility problems, also. Hodges noted, Id be willimg to bet that if the average American of the modern era were forced to choose between business and government as to which was the most cognizant of the publics problems, he or she would choose government.
Saying there is a good deal of irony in private enterprises current predicament, Hodges noted that the emphasis on free in the term free enterprise has led to excesses and abuse, and todays serious credibility problem.
With the American system of free enterprise under a siege of general doubt in the wake of assorted scandals in the corporate boardrooms of America, Hodges said, calls for reform are being heard, and... there is a growing demand for increased government supervision of the private sector.
So, we arrive back to where we started. Business which abhors interference in its headlong pursuit of profits resists external regulation by government, Hodges explained. At the same time, Hodges continued, the public sector, insensitive or ignorant of the special needs of the private sector. proposes unrealistic or at times , foolish solutions. *
Hodges said, to move away from this impasse, I will tell you plainly...that we should expend little effort defending free enterprise, as so many of my peers in the private sector seen
Overeaters Will Meet Thursday
Overeaters Anonymous will meet this Thursday at Arlington Baptist Church.
An OA member will be the guest speaker. Charles Carter, who was to be this weeks guest, will speak at the Jan. 26 meeting.
All persons interested in losing weight are invited to attend.
to want to do.. or attacking it, as many politicians find themselves doing so often.
Free diteprise is the wrong goal to defend or attack, Hodges said, because it is no longer nor can it be free...free to pollute...to gouge... to manipulate shortages...to pursue purely private goals at the expense of the public good.
Hodges told the students, what we should defend, is a, renewed emphasis on individual ethical behavior and self-regulation borne of true maturity and an accurate assessment of businesss role in society.
In my mind, Hodges said, the private enterprise system can have both profit and honor, first, by instaliing standards of conduct and ethical behavior in the internal workings of the corporation or business venture, and secondly, by recognizing that the private sector must adopt a public service point of view.
Companies which establish codes of ethics for their operations. according to Hodges, are recognizing a very basic and necessary point of the American private enterprise system that to act in the best interest of society is the best way to maximize profits and business success.
Hodges noted, if a company thinks its power is unbridled...if it thinks it can gouge prices, pollute indiscriminately, or prostitute itself with illegal political contributions... sooner or later its power will be curbed by government. And government regulations, although certainly necessary to correct obvious abuses when they occur, is more often than not a costly penalty to pay.
HtREi
GOOD ASONJ
to see yoiur goo4 neighbor agent
HOME HEALTH
Bill McDonald
East 10 th St. Ext. Phons 752-0080 ... Qrsanvltls, N.C.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
nr/UM
MMWANCC COMPMNES
im
Coming Soon!
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January 1, 1978
Common-Sense Tips To Take Before Vacation
- By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travd Edttw
Taking a few common-sense precautions before ieaving for a -long vacation could spell the difference between a delightful or disastrous hoiiday.
In the excitement of pianning itineraries, packing and making reservations, vacationists often overtook important safeguards for home and property white they are away.
For instance, did you remember to inform the milkman, letter carrier and newsboy to stop deiiveries? Botties, maii and newspapers piling up on the porch or doorstep couid tip off burgiars that no one is home.*
You might aiso arrange to have the lawn mowed or the snow cleared during your absence. It will help make the house look lived in and, besides, you could face a damage suit if someone falls on an icy walk.
Dont advertise your vacation plans in shopping centers, service stations, beauty shops or other public places where strangers might overhear. One might decide to call before you get back home and you could find the place stripped.
Here are some other tips:
If you live in a small town, ask the police to check the house occasionally. Ask the superintendant or doorman if you live in an apartment in the city.
Lock all doors and windows, including those in the garage, cellar and attic. Leave shades only partly drawn and hook up an automatic timer that will turn lights and perhaps a radio on and off at pre set times.
Check the dealer or serviceman on whether to turn down or off thermostats on heaters and refrigerators. Disconnect all other electrical appliances, including air-condi-
Mother Ashamed
That Son Is Mentally 111
^ L^eoA. - At
t
By Abigail Van Buren
178 by Chicago Tribuna N T Newa Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: How do I explain my mentally Ul brother to my fiance? My brother has been in a mental hospital for nearly 10 years. He comes home to visit twice a year for a week, and I visit him about once a month. (He is not in this city.) I dont know what type of mental illness he has, or how he got that way.
Mother said he had a nervous breakdown and is confused. But he doesnt seem confused to me. He jokes a lot and is very thoughtfuleven remembering peoples birthdays.
I love my brother and want my fiance to love him, too, but mother seems ashamed of him and has asked that I not mention him orjiis condition until after I am married. This doesnt seem right. What is your advice?
IN THE DARK
DEAR IN: You are tragically uninformed about you brothers condition. You have a right to know the facts, and so has your fiance. Have a taU with your brothers doctor.
And when you next visit your brother, invite your fiance along. Mental illness in the family is nothing to be ashamed of. I know of no family that has escaped it completely.
DEAR ABBY: Thanks for saying that there are still some fellows around who want their brides to be virgins. I've always thought so, but I cant find a guy who agrees with me.
Im a 20-year-old female virgin who intends to stay this way until Im married.
Its not easy sUying a virgin. Men know they wont get anywhere with me so they sUy away. Some of their explanations are unreal. For instance, one guy said, Hunting a woman is like hunting an employee. Theyre no good unless they've had experience.
So how would you answer him?
HANGING ON
DEAR HANGING: Td explain that some employers prefer to hire someone with no experience because an inexperienced person has no bad habits to unlearn.
DEAR ABBY: Our only child, a son, died leaving a young wife and a small son 111 call Tommy. Tommys mother subsequently married a man in rather modest circumstances and now they have two more sons besides Tommy.
At Christmastime we always remember Tommys half-brothers generously, but naturally we go all out for our only grandchild.
Now Tommys mother refuses to let our grandson spend weekends with us because we favor him over the others. What is your advice?
GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: You cant be faulted for favoring your only grandchild, but his mother calls the tunes, so dont alienate her. Since Tonamy must live with his haif-brothers, dont make life difficult for him by giving his brothers reasons to be jealous.
If you want to do something special for Tommy, go all out on his birthday, or set up a trust to be used for his education, but at Christmastime treat all the boys with equal generosity.
CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS IN CALIF.: The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism informs me that the states whose residents have the most alcoholic problems are Alaska (No. 1) followed by the District of Columbia, Hawaii, California and the state of Washington.
The five most sober states are: Iowa, NDnnesota, Nebrasksi, South Dakota and North Dakota.
Gettiag married? No matter how little you have to spend or bow nncoBventioaal year lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Enclose II and a long, stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Draw drapes over sliding glass doors and picture windows n cold days and at night, recommend agricultural extension specialists at N. C. State Univerity.
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tioners and tv sets.
Leave a key with a relative or neighbor in case of emergency. When possible, provide a copy of your itinerary, including dates, places and telephone numbers if disaster strikes.
Check your homeowner and other insurance policies and have them renewed if expiration dates should fall within your vacation period. You might want to check your drivers license, owners registration card and credit cards at the same time.
If you are heading overseas, you may need certain documents such as passports, visas or travel cards, certificates of vaccination, etc in addition to confirmed bookings by airlines and other carriers and hotels. Ask your travel agent, airlines or steamship company when making arrangements for your trip. Obtaining the documents could take time.
Its a good idea to have a medical and dental check an ounce of prevention could be worth more than a pound of cure. Take along a supply of prescribed medicines you may not be able to get them overseas and have your doctor suggest a first-aid kit. And take along an extra pair, or the prescription, if you wear glasses.
If you should need inoculations. dont wait until the last minute. Some are not effective until a certain number of days have elapsed and others require a series of shots spaced over several weeks. And there could be unpleasant reactions, too.
Passports should be carried on the person never left in a suitcase or hotel room. Keep a record of the number, date and place of issue in a safe place. You will need the information if the passport is lost, stolen or destroyed. In such an event, immediately inform the local police and the nearest U.S. diplomatic mission.
Dont carry large sums of money when traveling. The numbers of all travelers checks and credit cards should be listed as a precaution against theft or other loss. If they do disappear, notify police and the i^uing companies as soon as possible.
Knowing what you can bring into or take out of the countries on the itinerary and the United States can be helpful in avoiding possible hassles with customs. Some have restrictions on the amount of film, perfume, liquor, cigarettes and their currencies. Some products are banned and subject to confiscation. Violations of customs regulations could also mean fines and imprisonment.
And, last but not least, learn something about the language, customs and cultures of the people in the countries you will visit. It will add to the enjoyment and excitement of travel.
Births
Andrews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Andrews. Rt. 1. Bethel, a daughter, Shakena Una, on Jan. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Check Given For Projects
CHECK PRESENTATION - Mrs. Hazel Barnes, senior regent of Women of the Moose Chapter 1308. gives a check for $l,7.j0 to Jim Fleming, secretary of the Greenville Moose l^dgc, to be used by the lodge for civic work and projects.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Ive made a study of standing ovations and Ive come to the conclusion that anyone can have 'em.
There are certain phrases and actions that will bring an entire auditorium to its feet, clapping wildly and refusing to stop long after you've left the stage.
For some unexplained reason, people go bananas whenever they see a line of dancers or ice skaters in a single row kicking in time to the music. It doesnt matter if theyre all kicking in the same direction or at the same time or if indeed their feet are two inches from the floor, people love precision.
Some songs naturally excite an audience. Inspirational things like Climb Every Mountain' or The Impossible Dream or "Swanee. 1 once saw a womans luncheon audience give a standing ovation to a string ensemble warning up, but it had been a long luncheon with a lot of coffee.
State songs will bring people to their feet. Awhile back at a banquet I attended, an organist played state songs throughout the meal. Singing Dixie with cottage cheese in my mouth is not the most attractive thing Ive ever done.
Standing by intimidation is a
favorite. Ive never trusted lecturers who say something inane like. You show me a man who doesnt love his country and Ill show you a man half asleep and suddenly from nowhere, some sap will jump to his feet and start clapping like a seal within seconds, the entire auditorium is joining him. If you dont stand someone will invariably snarl.
If you dont love this country ...leave it!
1 have to tell you, having a standing ovation is an ego trip you never forget. Its Mussolini on the balcony. Its Bruce Jen-ner at the finish line. Its Humphrey Bogart beating on his plate with a fork in Sing Sing.
1 hate to admit it. but Ive resorted to a few cheap shots in my time. Once 1 went out to lecture humming The Star-Spangled Banner. They just sat there.
Next, 1 told them my father was a veteran and 1 was against pollution. They still .sat there. Finally. I told them 1 was waiving my fees and was establishing a scholarship in my name. Nothing.
Finally. I said, My remarks will be brief today.
Ill never forget the sight of all those people on their feet clapping if I live to be a hundred.
Doughnut Program Is Planned
A special program Doughnut Delight will be held Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 10 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office.
Mrs. Juanita Bailey, home economics extension agent, Windsor, will present the program.
.She will discuss types of doughnuts, ingredients, cooking methods and doughnut topping.
The public is invited to attend.
Food Coloring Is Guage Aid
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A few drops of food coloring in your rain gauge makes the gauge easier to read during a rainfall, says a member of National Family Opinion, Inc.
Shoelaces lost their tips? Another panel member says you can keep the laces from unraveling by putting a drop or two of white glue on the ends.
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10 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.
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Brown
Born to Mr, and Mrs. John William Brown Jr.. Washington, a daughter, Sarah Virginia, on Jan. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Jones. Winterville, a daughter, Joy Leigh, on Jan. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Honeycutt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Honeycutt Jr., 405-A Eastbrook Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Lee, on Jan. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fout
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hunter Fout, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Hamilton Baber, on Jan. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
M]id
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Abdul Rahim Majid. Oakmont Square Apts,, a son, Afzal Bin Abdul, on Jan, 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Wilson, Stokes, a son, Jamie Cleavon, on Jan. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ray Evans, Rt. 4. Greenville, a son. Dwight Lamont, on Jan. 4, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
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With Your Purchase
Get into Plastercraft this winter! It's fun, easy the whole family can enjoy it. We have the largest selection of unpainted plaques, lamps, statues, vases, planters, animals, faces, etc. in the state.
And to help you get started we wilt give you 3 bottles of flat or 2 bottles of metallic paints FREE for every $5.00 worth of whiteware purchased during the month of January.
Come by and browse. Youll be Amazed.
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Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation.
See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
One sitting per subject$1 per subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family. _ Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or H guardian.
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On
Fall and Winter Fashion
Pants and Skirt Suits ..
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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, January 17,1978
Good News In Highway Plans
It was very satisfying that the Board of Transportation approved a plan of improvements for U. S. 264 from Wilson to Washington at its meeting last week.
The plan proposes widening U. S. 264 from N. C. 58 at Wilson to the Greene County line at a cost of $24 million and with work to begin in fiscal 1982-83.
A $17 million project would improve the highway from the Wilson County line to the Farmville bypass. Another project would bring about widening from the Farmville bypass to the Greenville bypass at a cost of $13 million. Work would begin in 1982. Finally U. S. 264 would tx' completely dual laned to Washington with that project to begin in fiscal 1984.
Approval of the projects in the seven year plan was pleasing to all the people along the U. S. 264 route who have worked so hard to obtain an adequate east-west highway.
It is not clear, however, whether the projects will involve adding a second lane along the already existing highway, or the construction of an entirely new limited access road on a new right-ofway.
We think it will be a mistate if a limited access highway is not built between Wilson and Greenville. There is too much development going on in Wilson, Farmville, Greenville and Washington to consider anything less than that.
We can be sure that whatever is done will be the basic highway for at least the re.st of this century and a non-limited access road between Greenville and Wilson even though dual laned will be a blood alley in a couple of decades.
We have certainly made a giant step forward by finally obtaining approval of a multi-laned road from Wilson to Washington, but we still may have to convince the planners that a limited access road is an absolute necessity.
Truly, Hubert Was The 'Most Beloved'
The death of Hubert H. Humphrey was a sad-denig time for the entire nation.
He was the most beloved of all Americans, said President Carter. There can be little doubt of that.
It was not always that way, particularly here in the south when a brash young Humbert Humphrey proposed civil rights legislation which was to change our way of life.
The changes came, however, and most of what
THIS AFTERNOON
Humphrey proposed became accepted as right in the southland. Our feelings mellowed, as he did, too.
They all gathered at his death, the president, memters of the opposition party, the man who defeated him in 1968 only to resign from the presidential office.
There was no rancor toward Hubert H. Humphrey at the end. He was, indeed, the nations most beloved citizen.
Survey Provides Insights
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-As Stephen A. Johnston of the Research Triangle Institute mulled over results of ttie North Carolina Tomorrow Survey, it occurred to him that some interesting discussion could result from Selected Demographic Comparisons of Responses. ..
In short: who said what?
His exploration of that area yeilds some interesting insights into our fellow Tar Heels, and ourselves.
The results, says Johnston, are particularly revealing because most of the comments were "not responding to structured situations, but are voluntary responses of suggested solutions to perceived problems,
"It is pretty amazing, Johnston concedes, "that a significant pattern developed from all this.
To reach the conclusions, numbers of people who suggested certain things were compared to actual representation of those particular people in the survey sample. The more strongly a subject is addressed relative to the numbers of people in the
THE INSIDE REPORT
survey shows relatively how strongly a position is felt by people in that category.
Better Jobs Who are those most worried about jobs and income? Those under age 30: blacks, those with less than a cdllege education, and especially tho.se in the Coastal Plains and Coastal regions.
Solutions suggested include bringing new industry to the state, say whites, males, college-educated people, the Coastal region, and towns with over ,50,000.
Raise wages, suggest mountain dwellers, those from small towns, and those with less than college education.
Create more jobs, say blacks, females, those under :I0 and over 65, Coastal Plains residents, towns below 5,500 population, and the less educated.
Education is a prime concern to middle-aged whites with some college experience; . those in professional and managerial slots; in larger cities and in the Piedmont.
How to help? Stop busing is the overwhelming suggestion
put forth mostly by Piedmont cities. College graduates and mountain residents suggest better funding, facilities, books, and libraries. In the Coastal area and to older people the best approach would be better qualified teachers and more teacher training. The elderly feel basic skills need improvement.
NOBLITT
Crime appears big to people over 50. whites, males, larger cities (over 50,000), and to residents of the Piedmont and Coastal Plains.
Tough attitudes are the answer say small town 'dwellers, older people, and those with no college education: stiffer sentences, harsher penalties, more authority for police, and stricter enforcement are urged.
Cheaters When results say people see welfare as a problem, this doesnt mean they want more welfare money. Respondents
Ixdieve cheaters should be eliminated: jobs provided through the private sector: and the existing system overhauled.
White high school graduates from the Piedmont feel strongest about the cheaters. Black residents of Coastal region small towns who are .50 years and older see private sector jobs as the key. Well-educated residents of larger cities call for reform.
The food tax Is seen most onerous by the elderly and by the less educated: more doctors are needed by Coastal Plains blacks: a wide cross-section would like to see the profits of utilities controlled: liquor by the drink is all right by young and middle-aged men with college educations who live in larger towns of the Piedmont and Coastal area: and wage-price controls are advised by young black females from smaller towns.
The comparisons do not mean that only certain groups of people suggested specific problems or solutions, but that they did so with such frequency as to make identification interesting.
No Atmosphere Of Roncor
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Contrary to reports of deadlock and rancor, closed-door talks in Rhodesia aimed at a moderate black government are showing conspicuous success posing a challenge to official U.S.-British policies against any "internal settlement presided over by Prime Minister lanSmith.
Confidential official minutes reveal that prior to holiday adjournment Dec. 21, the only major disagreement was over white minority representation in parliament, and even on that the shape of a final compromise seemed to be emerging. Even more
impressive is what the transcripts reveal about the tone of the dialogue between the Smith government, formerly dedicated to white supremacy, and black nationalists who have done time in Smiths prisons. Consider this Dec. 14 statement by Smith: "It is a fact that the (Rhodesian) civil service system is white. It is also a fact that the education system is against the blacks...! commit myself to seeing that no more blacks are denied these things and more.blacks come into these services. There are dramatic changes to take place. We don't want (armed) revolution because it is not good for.
The Daily Reflector
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us. Have faith.
"If I didnt have faith, I wouldnt be here, replied the Rev. Ndabaninghi Sithole, the black leader who returned to Rhodesia last summer after two years in exile.
Most revealing about the official minutes are not predictable disagreements but the absence of rancor. Aside from mutual complaints by Smith and the blacks about "provocative language, the only truly nasty encounter was between the two rival black leaders, Sithole and Bishop Abel Muzorewa, over a side issue: which of them was leaking reports of the negotiating sessions.
If this corjgeniality produces an agreement. Washington and London will be on the spot. Disdaining the Salisbury talks, the U.S. and Britain insist that Jo.shua Nkomo-political leader of a Soviet-backed guerrilla force -- must be present. Yet Nkomo has turn down pleas from Sithole to join the talks
and is sustained in that intransigence by Lord Carver, British Commissioner-designate for Rhodesia under the Anglo-American peace initiative. Currently in South Africa. Caner has attacked in advance any settlement at Salisbury,
The talks in Salisbury began Dec. 9 with Bishop Muzorewa proposing a British chairman to preside. The lack of strict racial alignment became clear when Smith, Sithole and tribal chiefs all opposed that suggestion.
Smith, bowing to black insistence on 18-year-old voting, abandoned a 21-year voting age. The next disagreement came over Smiths proposal to "retain Rhodesias civil service system while the black leaders wanted to "establish one.
"The use of the word establish will cause fear among whites because it connotes the doing away with (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TOO LATE TO MEND?
Most psychiatrists apparently believe that character and personality are firmly established in early childhood, and not later, as we would tend to believe.
This conclusion may well be true, but it is also true that in the realm of spiritual life remarkable changes often take place well on toward the latter years of life. To cite one outstanding case, the great Rassian novelist. Leo Tolstoi, underwent a profound religous conversion when he was over fifty, and this influenced the entire course of
his work for the rest of his life.
It never pays to wait, feeling that one can make his or her peace with God as death draws near. Sometimes death comes too quickly for that. But elderly people who feel that they have not yet got hold of things of eternal significance should not be discouraged. Lives are sometimes completely made over, under the power of religious faith, long after the possibility of such transforming change is apparently past. It is never too late.
by ElUba Douglass
Glory be! We got er up again! Keep a-flappin! Keep a-flappin!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Issue Close To Heart
The Supreme Court last week heard argument in one of the most important cases of this term. It is known as the Barlows case, and while the results will be of primary interest to businessmen, the principles ought to concern us all. The case touches the very heart of a free society.
On the surface, the matter involves only the power of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to make Unannounced inspections, without first obtaining a warrant. More broadly, the Courts decision will affect dozens of governmental agencies state and local, as well as federal agencies that are involved in regulatory activities.
The case arose in Idaho on Sept. II, 1975, when an OSHA inspector. Daniel T. Sanger, presented himself at the shop of Barlows Inc.. a heating and plumbing contractor. Sanger demanded admittance in the name of the law. Ferrol G. "Bill Barlow'. the proprietor, refused to let him in. Barlow told the inspector to go get a warrant. The inspector and his superiors refused the invitation Barlow beat them to the gun by plunging into court himself, with a petition for an injunction.
On Dec, 30. 1976, a three-judge federal court unanimously found in
Barlows favor. Judges M Oliver Koelsch, J. Blaine Anderson and Ray McNichols ruled that the Fourth Amend ment to the Con.stitution ef-lectively prohibits the government from intruding upon private commercial property without observing the warrant rule. From their judgment the Labor IX'part ment appealed to the Supreme Court There the matter rests.
In its argument last week, the government contended that its ability to endorce health and safety regulations will Ix seriously impaired if its inspectors are compelled to get warrants before they gam access to industrial premises. But the contention is nonsense. The govern ment's powers, to be sure, would be impaired but the powers are entirely too sweeping, and they ought to be impaired.
In any given year, 90-odd percent of OSHAs cited violations are deemed to tx> "nonserious violations These trivial, nitpicking, generally asinine incidents result in fines of perhaps $25 just large enough to be annoying, not large enough to take to court. If the government were prevented from making these bureaucratic fishing expenditions, nothing of real importance would be lost.
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
To the editor;
This letter is in reply to an article in last week's Hotline A Kentucky basketball fan was upset because his team was omitted one day from your sports section. You explained it was due to lack of information in time for print.
Let me also come to your defense. Greenville is almost com pletely surrounded by Atlantic Coast Conference basketball No other conference in the nation can boast of the success which ours has.enjoyed. The ACC reputation of excellence is un disputed. The sports sections of area newspapers could be completely filled with ACC information. However, newspapers must cover all areas of the sports. 1 cannot understand how anyone could complain for one days absence of print on any one team If not for being unbiased, articles ^tjout teams from other conferences would fx the same as a Morehead City resident driving to Boone to get fresh seafood.
Thanking you in advance for the means of expressing a dif ferent opinion.
Donald L. Fleming Farmville
What alioiit the truley .serious tiealth and safety hazards'' In these areas, ()Sll.-\'s m.spectors should have noditliculty whatever indoing what other law enforcement oflicers do all the time: The.\' have only to go txlore a ledcral judge, producing evidence uiidt'r oath that probable cati.se cxi.sts to lHlie\t' a violation is occurring, and tb(> search warrant issues 11 the inspectors do not have probable cau.s<'. the> have no business gum-shoeing around The Su()reme Court cannot decide the Barlow's ca.se in O.SHA's lavor without overturning two solid precedents ol recent vintage These are the Camara and .Sw cases, decided in June 1967 by identical 6-3 judgments Camara involved a housing inspection in .San Francisco: the Sw cas involved a warrantless inspection of a warehouse in Seattle Speaking through .Mr. Justice White, the majority (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
January 17,1938
,-\ one week session ol civil court started here this morning with .Judge Henry A. Grady o Clinton presiding The ti'rm will Im tollowed next week by a criminal .session ol Pill Superior court
The civil calendar lists a numtxr ol cases, none ol which is regarded as general interest The criminal calendar, also already published, carries a number ol cases involving various charges
l-'irst checks lor unemploy ment iK'iielits m North Carolina will Ix delivered on Monda>. .January :!l just four weeks Irom lh(> lirst Monday in .January when claims were lilcd by unem|)loyed workers, according to the jiresenl schedule These (our weeks include the two weeks ol walling reijuired by the law , the I bird week lor the lieiudils to acrue, and another wei>k lor reports to be examined, checks to Ih' written and return ed, and di'livi'red to the worker LynnCaverly
Death
Penalty
issues
By RICHARD CRELU Associated Press Writer
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The .Supreme Court is hearing arguments in cases it may use to signilicantly broaden or limit the u.se of the death pcmalty.
Belore the justices today were two Ohio cases asking tlii'se questions:
Is the death penalty valid lor .som(one who did not actually kill anyone, but who took part in a crime that led to a murder"
.May a I6-year-old be executed"
Is a death penalty law valid it It gives the jury no voice in the punishment"
How extensive a range of factors weighing in favor of life imprisonment instead of death must Ix considered under a state's capital punishment law?
The court's eventual decisions could help decide whether many of the state death penalty laws not yet tested in federal courts can meet constitutional standards.
The Supreme Court in 1976 ruled that the death penalty is a valid punishment when applied in certain ways. The court at that time upheld capital punishment laws in Florida, Ge8f'-> gia and Texas states which have not executed any prisoner since the ruling but may soon.
At the same time, however, the court struck down the death penalty laws in Ixuisiana and North Carolina, apparently because they made capital punishment mandatory for certain crimes.
Four years bcdore, the court had ruled that the death penalty as It was then applied was arbitrary and capricious and therelore violated the constitutional safeguard against cruel and unusual punishment.
.Since 1976, the court has ruled that the death penalty for convicted rapists is too harsh a punishment The court, with only two dis.stnsions, indicated that capital puni.shment may be .an invalid punishment for anything .short of murder.
Both,Ohio casc's a.sk the court to expand on that ruling.
Willie Ixe Bell was 16 when .arrested for in connection with the 1974 sh(K)ting death of a 64-
(ContinuedMipageS)
Competing For German Marks
By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer
BONN West (iermany (AF) A West (ierman invasion of the United States is under way, and American states are competing furiously to get a piece of the invasion.
Twenty-two states or regions and 12 port authorities have established full-time missions in West Germany to try to divert some of the flood of Deutsche marks crossing the Atlantic to establish subsidiaries of German companies in the United States.
"Competition is cutthroat. said U.S. consular officer John Beck,
West Germanys export-oriented companies have been stung by the fall of the dollar in value, which is making their goods more,, expensive and less competitive in the United States.
"I'heir answer is to establish manufacturing or assembly plants in America.
German investments in U.S. businesses, real estate and .securities estimated at about $800 million last year surpassed annual investments in Germany for the past tJiree years.
Thats only the tip of the iceberg, said a U.S. Embassy official, "A lot more ' German money moves in secretly through Switzerland and other third countries.
The competition between Ohio and Pennsylvania for Volkswagen's first plant in the United States "is a classic example of how Germans can use the rivalry af states to their own advantage. the magazine Capital commented recently. Pennsylvania did more to satisfy VW boss Toni Schmueckers demands and got the plant.
Tlie .Southern states like to .stre.ss their cheap lafxir lorces. Hut Itiose country txys can t stack up to the highly .skilled workers in the North, said the repre.sen-tative of a Midwestern state.
North Carolina representative Ray Denney di.sputwi that, saying: "One ol the bigge.st surprises for German investors is our pool of skilled latxr. Theyre amazed af our vocational training programs However, he admitted that the 42 German firms that have located in his state were attracted by "the lowest wage rate in the country, averaging $4,15 an hour, and the lowest unionization rate. 6.7 percent.
Arno Burckhardt of south-west Pennsylvania discounted the unionization issue.
The 37 German companies in our part of the state
have avoided unions by offering workers somewhat better packages of benefits than unionized outfits. he said.
States or regions with offices include Alabama. Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida. Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland. Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New York. North Carolina. Ohio, .southwestern Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico. South Carolina, Vermont. Virginia and Wisconsin.
Minnesota. New England and Pennsylvania closed their offices recently.
The port authorities represented are Chicago, the Delaware River. Georgia. Maryland, Massachusetts, New Orleans. New York-New Jersey. South Carolina, Virginia and Long Beach, Oakland and San Jose, Calif.
Deeds
John H. Coker Jr. al to Janet W. Garris 7.00 Filco Investments to Bobby Lee Thomas al 16.00 Filco Investments to Bobby Lee Thomas al 27.00 Raeford L. Flowers to Cargill Inc. no stamps Will T. McLawhorn al to Helen Spinks 1.50 John Edward Monroe al to Rufus N. Simmons al 46.50 Lee Todd Pair al to John D. Duffus al no stamps Zadack Parker al to Joyce F. Graham 24.00 W. Roy Poole al to E C. Powell al 350,00 Carlson E, Quate al to William A. Bloodworth Jr. al 16.50 Cecil R. Roberson al to Royal
E. Gurganus no stamps
S.H. Skinner al to Home Builders & Supply Co. 12.50 Vina P. Simmons to Cordelia
F. Strong no stamps
Edwina G. Whitley to June H. Whitley al no stamps C.L. Wilson Jr. al to I.M. Little Jr. no stamps Mid State Homes Inc. to Malissia Mitchell no stamps N. Eugene Moore at to Fred Braxton al 17.50 Manfred E. Phelps al to Betty
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
whats here," Smith argued. He suggested a compromise with the word maintain in the sense of maintaining good standards Sithole replied: I do not quarrel with maintain in light of the explanation. Lets go on. I wiil compromise.
Quickly, the negotiators agreed on constitutional safeguards for the civil service, judiciary, pensions and other aspects of black majority government in the new Zimbabwe. They foundered on Smiths demand for a guaranteed one-third white membership in Parliament, needed to protect these safeguards.
Muzorewa on Dec. 13 accepted the one-third blocking proposal but insisted that white legislators be elected by all voters, dominated 30 to 1 by blacks. If white representatives are to be chosen by common roll. Smith retorted, the blacks can elect puppets. It is a non-starter.
I appeal to you all to use less provocative language. Sithole admonished Smith. He later agreed with Smith that if white representatives are to truly represent white interests, they must be chosen by whites. But Sithole wanted only a one-fifth white bloc in parliament, insufficient for the one-third needed to block changes in the new constitution. He explained: As soon as you make parliament subject to blocking by a racial group you create strife.
Deadlock. Claiming he had heard through my bush telegraph of previous black agreement to the proposals now rejected. Smith declared Dec. 15: Without a blocking third. I wont even start to sell anything to the whites...We will be laughed at. Sithole replied the "blocking third would be derided by the outside world as a sellout deal
But in the Dec. 21 session preceding holiday adjournment, signs of hope appeared. Asserting that we are not dogmatic on the method of election, Muzorewa indicated acceptance of a separate ballot for whites for the first few years but with whites limited to one-fifth, not one-third, of Parliament. Sithole seemed to suggest that, to begin with, a one-fifth vote could block constitutional changes.
That drew rough outlines for possible compromise as negotiations resumed Jan. 10. But what really points to compromise is the spirit expressed at the talks by a legal adviser to Muzorewa named Dumbuchena. There is a difference between this conference and those before. For the first time, we have a measure of understanding and agreement. It is a difference that London and Washington so far refuse to appreciate.
WE RENT
Vibriton
BkyclM ! MMugeRolltn
You lose weigU and save moneyl
Joyce Russell al 29.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Rudolph A. Howell Jr. al 39.50 Phyllis W. Riggs al to Herbert
C. Williams al no stamps
Lucy J. Rumley to Roland Scott Long 4.00 Charles D. Southerland al to Melvin Ray Sugg al 7.00 Joyce D. Spillman al to Michael P. OConnor al 36.00 Paul R. Stillwell al to Janet H. Petterson 29.00 Roy L. Turnage Jr. al to Cora Hart Smith no stamps Irene M. Whelihan al to Clarice M. Donaldson no stamps Minnie W. Whitehurst al to Linda H. Haddock 5.00 James M. Williamson al to Lloyd E. Bennett al 40.00 Stephen W. Aldridge to M.W. Aldridge no stamps J.C. Byrd al to Charles A. Williamson Jr. al no stamps Barry Cole Chesson al to William N. Edwards al 47.50 James M. Dail to Edith P. Dail no stamps Mamie P. Daniel al to Thomas A. White al 32.50 Stanley C. Daughtridge to Mary T. Daughtridge no stamps Clarice M. Donaldson al to James G. McLawhorn al 2.00 O.W. Gardner al to Lyman Earl McCotter al no stamps Frederick B. Haar al to Alfred P. Muller al 39.50 Stuart Hardy Const. Co. to Ronald A. Hughes al 45.00 Ollie A, Harrington al to Ollie
D. Harrington al 5.50
Edward C. Hines al to Jeffrey C. Kingal 3.00 Janie M. Johnston to Roland Scott Lang 31.00 Myrtie MB. Davis al to Josephine Saad no stamps Robert H. Bilbro al to Joseph Saad al no stamps South Roanoke Baptist Assn. to Joseph Saad al 12.00 George S. Saad to Lawrence A. Watts Jr. no stamps Robert Lee Smith al to Bhauanbhai R. Patel al 225.00 Alfred Anderson Jr. al to Tyre Anderson .50 Thelma Barnhill al to City of Greenville 1.50 Martha Battle al to Willie Battle al no stamps William A. Bloodworth Jr. al to William James Ferrell al 38.00 J.A. Bunting al to Elbert L. Smith al 4.00 Frances R. Carson al to James M. Bryant al 25.00 Shelmerdine Miss. Baptist
RENTAL TOOL
Company
3014-Ae.l0tftSt.
Olal75S-0311
Kilpatrick...
(Continued fnnn page 4)
held flatly that warrants are a necessary and tolerable limita tion upon the right to enter upon and inspect commercial premises. A decision to enter and inspect cannot be the product of the unrevlewe^ discretion of the enforcement officer in the field. As a general proposition, government inspectors nlust work within the framework of a warrant procedure
The rule does not apply in a few special areas of particular public concern the manufacture of arms, for example, or the warehousing of liquor but the teaching of Camara and See clearly covers a plumbing and heating contractor in Pocatello, Idaho. It has cost Bill Barlow more than $100,000 to fight his case all the way to the high court, but if his determination results in a victory for the little fellow against the intrusions of Big Brother, Americans everywhere will be in his debt
Church to Carl S. Venters no stamps
Simon Corbett to Dorothy M. Whitehurst al 2.00 Doris G. Dixon al to City of Greenville 2.00 Leslie Thomas Dixon al to Arthur H. House no stamps Gerald R. Fleming al to Jack S. Warren al 135.00 William E. Fulford Jr al to Maynard E. Porter no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to R. Guy Mayo no stamps Hiram Edsel Garris al to A.J Speight ,50.00 Burnest Griffin to City of Greenville 9.50 John H. Griffin to City of Greenville 1,50 William E. Jones al to Bertha Mae Blount 16.50 Tommie L. Little & Assoc, to F^dward J. Anderle al no stamps Madge J. McLawhorn al to William E.Fulford ,525.00 Gary B. McOmber al to Richard R. Cox al .35.00 Richard F. Moldin al to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 38.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Oscar H. Roebuck II al3.50 David L. Anderson al to William P. Ballance al no stamps
John T. Worthington al to Harrell Garris al 2..50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Hackett-Tripp-Creech Inc. no stamps
Candlewick Estates Inc. to Real Estate Brokers of Greenville, Inc. no stamps W.E. Dansey Jr. al to Harish C. Verma al 54,00 D.W. McPherson al to Leisure Sports Inc. 40.00 Evelyn H. Moye to C.A.W. Corp. 4.00 Larry H. Osborne a I to Lee Todd Pair al 14.00 James J. OShea al to l^n H. Harrison al 6,50 Woodrow W. Wooten al to Lillie Mae McLean al 2.50 James A, Williams al to C.A.W. Corp. 60.00
Corelli Col...
(CaaHnued (rcm page 4)
year-old Cincinnati man, Julius Graber.
Bell was convicted of aggravated murder for participating in the kidnapping that led to the murder. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair.
Sandra Lockett was sentenced to death in the 1975 murder of Akron pawn shop owner Sidney Cohen. Prosecutors said Miss Lockett was the brains behind the robbery of Cohens shop, but did not actively participate in the hold-up that led to the killing.
She was sentenced to death on a conviction for felony murder. a non-triggerman law; used in several states.
Both appeals challenge the constitutionality of Ohio's law that limits consideration of mitigating circumstances to three specifics: whether the murder was induced by the victim: whether the offender was under duress, coercion or strong provocation: or whether the offender was mentally deficient While 407 persons reside in death rows in 32 states, there has been only one execution since the court's 1976 decision.
BEFORE THE CAAfERA
LOS ANGELES <AP) -William Holden, Lee Grant and Jonathan Scott-Taylor are now before the camera for Damien Omen H.
MORGAN INSULATION, INC.
NEW INSULATION E INSULATION
756-461 1
Doug Morgan, Owner
Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
710 North Croono St.
752-2624
Beginning Today OPEN
From 11 A.M. til Closing Tuesday thru Sunday
starting
At
Lunch Sarvod II A.M. to 2 P.M.
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
$25
Large & Small SeafoocToinners
All Saoleod Dlnnar With:
Cup Hemamoda Clam Chowdar, Franch Friat, Cola Slow A Huthpupplai.
Choice Western Steaks "Cooked Over Live Coals"
Make Your Own Delicious Salad From Our Salad Bari
Nm OpN Tmday Tkni SMday 11 A.M.tilClBsii|
Angelos
Seafon Restaurant
71* N. Oraw It. 7-JM4
y2 PR ICE
SALE
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Mag wheel clearance!
Values to 36.95 ea-Now your choice
Group I Group II
orlg. to 34.75 Now ^5
orig. to 45.00 Now ^20
each
each
Choose from a limited selection of Key Klassic and Keystone sunspoke wheels. Wheels have slight cosmetic blemishes. No iayaway possible for this event. Sold on a first come first serve basis.
Only 36 to sell.
We will open Wetjnesday at 12 noon to9 P.M.
Factory Closeout!! Scat T rac 60 Blem Tires
slight cosmetic blemish Raised white letters
Features a construction of 2 polyester plies and 2 fiberglass belts. In the wide 60 series. No trade-in required.
AII13 sizes Now 18.88
Orig. to 39.15
All 14 sizes Now 29.88
Orig. to 62.56
each
each
Only 36 to sell
Above prices do not include fed. tax
40 channel CB radio!!
Now 54.88
Reg. 109.99. 40 channel AM mobile CB has 4 watt output, S/RF meter, TX Indicator and 3 position delta tane switch. Also has ANL, NB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls. Dynamic microphone.
In-dash AM/FM stereo Radio with 8 track car stereo
Special buy
Only 12 to sell
59.88
XPenney
Auto Center
Pitt Plaza. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Womens slacks. Now 50% or more
A group of polyester slacks in solid colors. Many styles to choose from. Sizes Juniors and misses.Womens jeans. Now 50% or more
All denim jeans in various styles. Sizes junior and misses./Vomens skirts. Mow 50% or more
Skirts in challis and khaki. Orig. to $24 Now 5.99. Sizes junior and misses.Womens Gauchos Now 50% or more
Gauchos for the full-figure. Orig. $15 Now 5.99. Slacks, jeans, and tops for the full-figure. Now 50% or more off.Womens tops Mow 50% or more
Tops and blouses in long sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless. Solids or patterns to choose from in polyester or cotton/polyester. Sizes Junior, misses. Now 3.99 each.Womens sweaters. Now 50% or more
A selection of crewneck, wrap, pullover, blouson and hooded with zipped front. Choose from striped, patterned or solids. Sizes S, M, L. Group I Now4.99 Group II Now 6.99 Group III Now 9.99Maternity sweaters Now 50% or more
Wrap style in the tweed-look. Orig. $28 Now 7.99. Only 11 to sell.Womens coordinates Now 50% or more
Choose from blazers, pants, vests, blouses or skirts in polyester or wools. Various styles or colors. Sizes Junior, misses. Orig. $6 to $34 Now 2.99 to 15.99.Womens holiday sportswear. Now 50% or more
A selected group of holiday pants, blouses, tunics, tops and skirts. Polyester in various styles and colors. Select from prints or solids. Now 1.99 to 6.99.Womens dresses Now 50% to 75% off
An assortment of short and long dresses in winter and holiday styles. Sizes Junior, misses and half-sizes.Womens Coats Now 50% off
Our entire stock of winter coats. Lots of styles to choose from like full length dress coats, pant coats, hooded. In solids and plaids. Lots of winter weather is still to come. So choose a coat now at a big 50% off.
mm mm "Limited Quantities" are
^m available only while our
quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.V2 PRICE SALEWe will open Wednesday at 12 noon to 9 P.M. Conne early for big savings of 50% or more!Womens handbags Now 50% off
A selected group of vinyl handbags in various styles. Colors black, tan and brown.Girls hats and scarves Now 50% off
One-half price on all winter hats and scarvQS for girls.Girls sweaters Now 50% off
Girls winter sweaters in solids or stripes. Crewneck, wrap, or button front styles. Sizes 4-6X only 20 to sell. Sizes S, M, L, big girls. Only 40 to sell.Womens robes and gowns. Now 50% off
Entire stock of womens winter weight robes and gowns. Various colors and styles.Girls sleepwear. Now 50% off
Girls winter pajamas in flannel with pattern design.Girls jeans Now 50% off
Various style jeans for girls in sizes 7 to 14. Only 60 to sell.Womens jewelry. Now 50% off
A selected group of gold and silver-tone earrings.Girls handbags Now 50% ff
A selected group of girls pocket books in various styles and colors. Only 14 to sell.Infants headwear Now 50% off
Winter hats and i?wttens for infants and toddlers. Only 60 to sell.Toddlers leisure suits Now 50% off
Three piece brushed denim. Includes shirt, top, pants. Sizes 2, 3, 4.Womens scarves Now 50% off
A selected group of womens dress scarves.Womens and girls dress boots Now 50% off
Entire stock of dress boots for women and girls. Now only 14.88. Various styles and colors. Only 62 pr. to sell.Shoes for thefamily. Now 50% to 75% off
A selected group of mens, womens, boys and girls shoes in casuals or dress styles. 200 pr. to choose from.Shoe care items. Now 50% off
Polish, waxes and shoe strings.JCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 AM. to 9 P.M., Monday through Saturday
Mens sportcoats Now 50% off
Orlg. $42 Now 19.88
Mens corduroy sportcoats in tan or
burgundy.Boys shirts. Now 50% off
A selected group of long sleeve shirts n crewneck or placket front. Stripes or solids. Little boy sizes S, M, L only 40 to sell. Big boy sizes M, L, XL only 36 to sell.Boys shirts. Now 50% off
Boys short sleeve shirts. Only 20 to sell.Mens sweaters. Now 50% off
Entire stock of mens sweaters. Pullovers, v-necks, crewnecks and button fronts in various colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.Boys pants and tops. Now 50% off
Penney Pet A selected group of pants and tops. Sizes S, M, L Only 36 to sell.
Match Factory and Gearing Up A selected group of pants and tops. Sizes S, M, L. Only 45 to sell.Sesame Street toboggans. Now 50% off
Sesame Street toboggans.
Only 25 to sell.
J JMens shirts Now 50% to 75% off
A selected group of mens dress and sportshirts. Long and short sleeve in various styles and colors.Boys sieepwear Now 50% off
Boys flannel and knit pajamas. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7. Only 72 to sell.Sesame Street siippers socks. Now 75% off
Sesame street slipper socks. Reg. 2.98 Now 75*. Only 50 to sell.Mens siacks. Now 50% off
The JCPenney slack in heather colors. Orlg. $14 Now $7. A group of mens slacks. Orlg. $23 Now 11.50.Mens jeans Now 50% to 75% off
A selected group of jeans in denim, corduroy, khaki in various styles.Boys jeans. Now 50% off
Big boy jeans in brushed denim and plaids. Only 45 to sell.Christmas cards Now 75% off
An assortment of boxed Christmas cards.
'Limited Quantities are
MM JjjV available only while our
quantities last, on a first come, first served basis._V2 PR ICE SALEWe will open Wednesday at 12 noon to 9 P.M. Conne early for big savings of 50% or more!Corning ware. Now 50% off
Spice of Life and Wildflower patterns. IV2 qt. 2 qt. saucepan, 2^4 qt. baking dish.Textured paint. Now 50% off
Textured paint sand finish. Reg. 8.99 ga. Now 2.88 ga.Golf clubs. Now 50% off
Power Stix I irons 3-9
Reg. 116.9 Now 58.49.
\
Power Stix I woods 1-3-4, Reg. $63 Now 31.50.
Graphite Shaft driver. Reg. 49.99 Now $25
Titan alloy driver.
Reg. 49.99 Now $25Sheets Now 50% off
A selected group of printed sheets in twins, full and Queens.Stereo speakers Now 50% off
An assortment of stereo speakers in different sizes. Now 4.99 each.
Chi Chi Rodriquez youth 1-3-4 woods and 3-9 Irons. Reg. 59.99 Now 29.99
Pro Registered gjzf^h S-S & PW irons. 1-3-4 woods.
Reg. 99.99 Now 49.99
Sam Snead Irons 3-9 & PW Reg. 71.99 Now 35.99Rattan bedspreads Now 50% off
Rattan bedspread full size only. Reg, $31 Now 15.50. Only 8 to sell.Tennis rackets Now 50% off
Poncho Segura Sweetspot racket. Reg. $65 Now 32.50 Only 4 to sell.
Status woods 1-3-5
^eg. 44.99 Now 22.50 '
ins.3-9&RW. kk Now 57.50
Youth Startej 3-5-7-9 irons anl woods.
Reg. 49.99 Now $25 Available Left or right hand.
iter. Driver/and 3Quilted bedspreads Special buy.
Throw style bedspread in assorted prints and patterns.
Twin 9.99 Full 11.99 Queen 13.99Golf balls Now 50% off
TItlelst XXXed out golf balls. Now 75* each.
Thunder Stix Irons
3-9 & PW. Reg. 84.99 Now
42.50
Thunder Stix Woods 1-3 Reg. $45 Now 22.50
Golfers caddy cane Reg. 9.99 Now 4.99 Great for the driving range.
\JCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, January 17,1978
Stock And Market Reports
RALKICH I API (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: I,arge .'>9 70 cents per dozen. Medium fjti.iv Small 41 16.
The North ('arolina hen market was lower, supplies fully adequate, demand light. F^rices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tue.sday slaughter 14-16, mostly 16 cents: fob.
plants 20-21
Plan Series Of Sessions
The North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development is conducting a series of Ihrw regional drive-in conferences during this month.
The cities chosen for the workshops arc Greensboro, Greenville and Asheville. The Greenville conference will be held Wednesday at the Moose Lodge.
The theme for the conferences will be Standardized Test: What Does It Mean For Curriculum Developers Central Office Personnel, Principals and Classroom Teachers
The keynote presenter will be Dr. Kiniard White of UNC-Chapel Hill Dr J Frank Yeager, chairman of the Testing Committee, and Dr. James Gallagher, chairman of the Competency Testing Committee, will also make presentations.
More than 250 persons are expected to attend the meeting.
Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. with sessions beginning at 10 a.m. and concluding by 4 p.m.
The chairman of the committee for local arrangements is Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, Pitt County Schools. Donald Lassiter, associate superintendent, Nash County Schools, is state president of NC-ASCD.
Tyson...
The
Meeting
Place
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was a bit higher today on news that the dollar was stronger in Europe and Japan. But brokers said many investors were staying out of the market waiting to see what President Carter would say Thursday in his State of the Union .speech.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 1.39 points to 773.13. It had been up 3.99 points in early trading. The index had lost nearly 60 points .so far this year as trading began today.
(iainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange listed issues two hours into the session.
The dollar was higher today in Tokyo and Europe. Money traders said recent actions by the U.S. Federal Reserve Board to shore up the sagging dollar appear to have ignited the recovery for the American currency.
Middle South Utilities led the mo.st-acive list, down \ to 16. Royal Dutch Petroleum also was heavily traded, losing % to 55'm. Verex Corp., which shot up more than 80 percent in value Monday after Greyhound Inc. had offered $25 a share in an acquistion bid, held steady at 23 h.
The NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 stocks was up .05 to 49.45.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .08 to 120.27.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 7.92 million shares in the first two hours, up from 7.67 in the comparable period Monday.
(Continued from page 1)
tion on their part to service to the public.
Tyson offered his pledge to the people of Pitt County that all the staff of the Sheriffs Department will use every means available to furnish courteous, thorough and impartial enforcement of law in Pitt County.
The sheriff, son of W. R. Tyson, graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School with honors and attended East Carolina College. His education was interrupted by military service from 1953 to 1955. Upon his discharge from the Army, Tyson worked for the Pitt ASC Office and for Export Leaf Tobacco Co. before returning to college.
He graduated from the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy at East Carolina, the Arson School in Morehead City and the Sheriff's School on Civil and Criminal Processes at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.
Tyson is past president of the N.C. Sheriffs' Association and is on the board of the National Sheriffs Association. A past president of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, he is a member of the American F^ederation of Police, the American Legion and Greenville Lions Club.
Tyson is married to the former Barbara Jean Dixon of Greenville and they have one daughter. They are members of First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY
6 30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers
7 00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p.m Post No. 39 American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 pm Welcome Wagon
Share a cratt
8 00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
WEDESOAY
9 00 a m Welcome Wagon Gad a bouts trip to Rocky Mount
9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at
Planters Bank
1 30 p m Duplicate bridge at
Planters Bank
6:30pm Kiwanis Club meets
6 30 pm REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
7.00 p.m Winterville Jaycces
meet at Depot Gnll
8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon
Group meets at AA Btdg., on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284
8 00 Pill County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmvillc Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks:
High
Low
Last
Abbott Labs
51'2
51'*
51'/*
AKzona
12
12
12
Alhs Chalm
23'
22'
23
Alcoa
42'a
42
42
Am Alrhn
IOa
10'?
10/?
Am Baker
153*
153*
153*
Am Brands
40 ,
403
40
Amor Can
363*
36?
36>?
Am Cyan
25'B
243
25-
Am Motors
33*
3
33
Am Stand
32'7
323
32*7
AmTT
59
583
583*
Beat Food
22b
22?
223
Beth Steel
21'*
21
21'/
Booing
25H
253
253
Burl ind
20*4
20*
20'*
CaroPwLt
2P*
213*
213*
Celanese
393*
39'?
39'-?
Cent Soya
I3'4
13'*
13'*
Champ Inf
I9^b
193*
193*
Chessie Sys
32*4
32
32'.
Chrysler
I3'-4
13'8
13'/*
Cocacola
35^8
35
35'e
Colg Palm
20'2
20'-'*
20'?
Comw Edis
28
28
28
Conti Group
317
313
313*
Delta AirL
38'?
38
38
DowChem
25'4
25
25'
duPont
109^8
109'^*
109'/*
Duke Pow
20^8
203
203*
Dymo Ind
12'?
12'?
12*/?
EastnAirL
6^8
63*
63/*
East Kodak
48'i
483
483
Eaton Corp
33^8
333
333
Esmark
263 4
263*
263*
Exxon
44'*
43^8
43'
Firestone
1434
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163*
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263*
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12^8
123
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25^19
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MASONIC NOnCE
William Pitt No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will hold its stated communication Wednesday at 7;30p.m.
All Master Masons are invited.
RobertE. Pickett Jr., MaMar;and Mdvlii Lee Event, __Secretary
MClntyre sGerry
TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping
Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday g a.m.-5 p.m.
!
ST. j
752-2998
/
GREENVILLE WASHINGTON
COR. 1ITH CHARLES ST. |
946-7241)
Unique Shell Collection Given ECU
ECU Newt Bureau
East Carolina University has been selected to receive a gift of a large collection of rare and beautiful seashells.
The 10,000 item collection is being donated to ECU by A.J, (Bob) DaMotta, an American businessman living in Bangkok, Thailand, who has spent years assembling the collection.
Dr. William H. Queen, director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Research at ECU, described the DaMotta gift as one of the worlds foremost collections of perhaps the most interesting family of seashells that is known today Plans are being made for a repository for this and other collections in a coastal and marine museum on the campus.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor. Queen and DaMotta announced the gift at a news conference. This is one of the most significant collections received by East Carolina University in its history, Dr. Jenkins said. It will do much to enrich not only our students and scientists but the entire citizenry. It is important both scientifically and culturally.
DaMotta said the collection will be shipped to Greenville in
the next few months. Presently in Greenville holding discussions with ECU officials concerning the donation, DaMotta said he felt East Carolina University was an appropriate repository for his collection.
He became interested in ECU and its coastal and marine research programs through friends and business acquaintances Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner of Greenville. Skinner is a tobacco company official.
Queen said the natural beauty of this valuable collection will assure ECU of having available for display a collection of cone shells (Conidae) whose high quality and variety cannot be found existing in any museum, private collection or elsewhere.
In addition, it will make available a basis for scientific study, upon which it will be possible to expand present day knowledge and thereby make a significant contribution in the field of marine research.
ECU officials said that in addition to plans to house the collection in a coastal and marine-related museum, it is hoped to establish an international Conidae (cone shell) society with the DaMotta collection as a reference base collection.
Obituary Column
Haddock
Mrs. Deborah Austin Haddock. 28, died in Greenville Monday.
Funeral services will be held at Miller, Kerns, and Cavin Funeral Home in Charlotte.
Surviving are her husband, Kenneth L. Haddock; one son, Dwayne QNeal of Charlotte; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin of Charlotte; and four brothers, Robert, Robin, Larry, and Scott Austin, all of Charlotte.
Mills
Mrs. Eva Edwards Mills, 73, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Elder Joe Sawyer, and the I%v. Burt Reynolds, pastor of Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Asbury Community of Craven from 1948 to 1971 and since that time had made her home in the Porter-town Community, She was a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church and for a number of years was an Avon representative in both Craven and Pitt Counties.
Surviving are two sons, Norman Mills of New Bern, and Howard Mills of Portertown; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Fomes and Mrs. J.H. Gurkins, both of near Greenville; two brothers, Joe S. Edwards of Washington, N.C., and G. Bruce Edwards of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville; 14 grandchildrep; and 10 great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at tp^ funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tV day and the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Fomes near Black Jack.
Mills
Mr. Tucker Z. Mills, 80, died Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Elder Joe Sawyer, and the Rev. Burt Reynolds, pastor of Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park,
Mr. Mills, a native of Beaufort County, was reared in Pitt County and lived in the Asbury Community of Craven County from 1948 to 1971. Since that time he had made his home in the Portertown Community and was a member of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Claude Fomes and Mrs. J. H. Gurkins, both of near Greenville; two sons, Norman Mills of near New Bern and Howard Mills of Portertown; two sisters, Mrs. Becky Mills and Mrs. Lottie Hardee, both of Portertown; two half sisters. Mrs. Talmadge Bowen of Florence, S.C., and Mrs. Nell Hall of Chicago. III.; 14 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fomes near Black Jack.
Sbwt
Funeral services for Mr. Willie James Short Jr. will be conducted on Thursday at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the Short cemetary.
Mr. Short served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 until 1946 as chief petty officer first class. He was employed by the College View Cleaners for a number of years, and last employed at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
He was a member of the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church where he served on the Number 1 Usher Board.
He is survived by his first wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Short and one daughter, Mrs. Precilla Wilson; two sons, Willie Clifton and Claude LaFayette Short; one step-daughter, Bertoma and one step son, Bobby Short, all of Norfolk, Va.; his second wife, Mrs. Louise Langley Short and four daughters, Janice Louise, Darlene Lynette, Gloria Tean, and Jessie Marie Short, all of Greenville; three sons, Terry Louis, Danny Ray, and Willie James Short III, all of Greenville; another daughter, Sheena Newton of Farmville; his mother and father, the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Short Sr. of the home; six sisters. Miss Jean Short of New Haven Conn., Mrs. Myrtle Duncan of Fayetteville, Mrs. Mary Lovette of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Ann Reid, Mrs. Jfessie B. Jones, and Mrs. Beulah Hardy all of Greenville; five brothers. Louis Henry and Joseph Winston Short both of Greenville, Samuel and Earl Short, both of New Haven, Conn., and Alton Short, Danbury. Conn.; 13 grandchildren.
Visitation hours will be Wednesday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7 to 8 p.m.
Ta)lOT
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Amanda Taylor died at her home at 210 Railroad Street today.
She is the mother of Mrs. Lossie Bell Hopkins of Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time with Flanagan and Hardee Funeri^l Home.
Williams
ELM CITY - Funeral services for Mrs. Oils H. Williams,. 97, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church near Temple Hall in Edgecombe County. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was a native of Edgecombe County and a member of Bethlehem Church for 60 years. She served as church secretary for 45 years and was a retired school teacher.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Celesta W. Dantzler of the home and Mrs. Bessie W. Clark of Portsmouth. Va.; a son, James A. Whitehead of Tarboro; a foster son, Thomas Homes of Portsmouth, Va.; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarbort), after six oclock today until one hour prior to the funeral
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.
Insurance
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186
SEA SHELL ENTHUSIASTS - ChaiiceUor Leo Jenkins of ECU, meets with Bob Da Motta (second from right), entr^reneur from Thailand. Left to right are: Dr. William Queen, director for the ECU
Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources; Mrs. Renate Skinner of GreenvUle; Dr. Jenkins; Da Motta; Ed Skinner, vice president for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Annual Observance Of Jaycee Week Is Begun
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff WritCT
The annual observance of Jaycee Week is underway here as the Greenville Jaycees celebrate this week their 41st anniversary of chapter service.
The local activities coincide again this year with the state and national Jaycee birthdays. The U.S. Jaycees are celebrating 57 years of service.
In conjunction with the Jaycee commemoration, the wives of the chapter members, the Jayceltes, are marking their 25th anniversary as an organized service chapter.
Highlight of the week will be the annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet on Thursday evening at theCandlewicklnn.
The Jaycees will recognize during the meeting an outstanding young man of the Greenville area for his leadership and service during 1977. In addition, the chapter will honor the boss of a Jaycee who has offered outstanding support of the organization through his Jaycee employee
Activities this week began with an orientation meeting on Monday night for both old and new Jaycee members and continued with a Prayer Breakfast this morning with city and county officials invited to attend.
On Thursday, chapter members are scheduled for an appearance on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program where they will discuss Jaycee activities and also talk about plans for a new chapter project to locate a Pheresis Blood Transfer machine in Greenville for the Tidewater Blood Region. The Jaycees are planning to coordinate a drive to purchase one of
Wednesday. Family visitation will be tonight from seven to eight oclock.
Wooten
FALKLAND - Mr. W.H. (Henry) Wooten, 86, a retired farmer of the Falkland Community, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.
|
M Mm
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Evory Day It SalaOiyAt...
NEXT TOFSNNIY'E AUTOCCMTCft PITT PLA2A
Phone 756-2032
the blood machines for the hospital.
The sale of jelly in support of burn center fund raising is also underway this week in Greenville with Wednesday night scheduled as the main evening for the project
The Jaycees are involved each year with a variety of projects and during 1977 undertook some 90 activities aimed al benefitting the community.
Key projects during the year included the Boys Home Football Game to provide financial support for Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw; the annual Fourth of July celebration; work with the local BoysClub;
Completion of the chapters commitment for Jaycee Park facilities: the annual Christmas Parade; Operation Santa Claus toy drive; the highly successful Haunted House project; Light Bulb Sale, DSA activities;, presentation of awards recognizing the oustanding young layman, policeman, and fireman; and the Flynn Home Christmas party for Flynn residents.
Current officers of the Jaycees are: John Jackson, president: Carlton Hardee, first vice president; Ron Hartis, second vice president, Mike Joyner, third
vice president; Jim Baulding, treasurer; Bill Morris, secretary; and Hal Smith, state director.
The Jaycettes. who support and assist their husbands in community service activities, work primarily with crippled and handicapped citizens and with the pediatrics ward at the hospital. Each week, Jaycettes read to children at Pitt Memorials pediatrics section
In addition to a variety of assistance activities, including help with the Jaycees in the Haunted House project and also the Boys Home game, among others, the Jaycettes also conducted several important projects within their organization.
Among those projects were the: annual candy sale to raise money for community service work: presentation of money to buy clothing for patients at Cherry Hospital; Christmas donations to Cherry, Caswell Center and the ADAP program;
Donation to Social Services to help foster child at Christmas; donation to Christmas Seals and Prevention of Blindness organizations; and assistance for four families at Christmas.
During the past six months, the organization spent over $1.900 in the community and
assisted with numerous Jaycee projects.
Current officers of the Jaycettes are: Sylvia Measamer, president; Margaret Peters, ways and means vice president; Debbie Hahn, external vice president; Nan Garrett, treasurer; Linda Gambill, secretary; Pat Meakin, reporter; and Jean Hall, parliamentarian.
James Honored For Services
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH -Leroy James. Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, was recognized for 20 years of service with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service here today.
James was presented with a pin and certificate by Dr. (Jeorge Hyatt Jr., N.C. Agricultural Extension Service director. The presentations were made at an awards program opening a two-day conference of extension workers at the Blockade Runner Motel.
A member of the Pitt extension staff since Jan 1, 1962 James also worked in Wayne Countv
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' THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1978
Rampants Rip Rocky Mount
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School continued its domination of Division I wrestling last night with a 64-2 romp over Rocky Mount.
The Gryphons managed to win just one weight division against the Rampants, and lost a point in the match on a penalty earlier for their net of two points. Ro.se won the remaining 12 clas.ses, including six by pins and three by forfeits.
James Cherry ran his record to 154), while Raymond Wooten, wrestling as a heavyweight for the first time, upped his to 12-0.
Other Rampants who ran their records out to fine marks included Ricky Warren, 13-1; Cliff Whichard, 14-2; Jesse Baker,
15-1; Virgil Tyson, 13-2; and Ron Butler. 13-1-1.
The Rampants entertain Plymouth on Thursday. Summary:
100: Ricky Warren (R) pinned
Doug Kuhns, 2:51.
107: Clift Whichard (R) decisioned Charles Macklin, 13 6,
114: James Cherry (R) pinned Ken ny Vines, 2:50.
121: James Staton <R) won by forfeit.
128: Jesse Baker <R) pinned Willie Cabbaqestalk, 2:58.
134: Virgil Tyson (R) decisioned Mike Ramsey. 9 0.
140 Mike Norfleet (R) pinned Clif ton Glover, 3:11.
147: Donald Gardner (R) decision ed Ray Wiggins, 14 12.
157: Mark Shank (R) pinned
Sylvester Williams, 4:33.
I9: Dennis Battle (RM) decision cd Burney Fleming, 8 6.
187 Charles Gunther (R) won by forfeit
197: Ron Butler (R) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Raymond Wooten
(R) pinned Tim Caddell. 5:59.
Roberts Will Sue Deacons
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (APt Former Wake Forest University golf coach Ron Roberts says the school didnt give him a chance to prove himself, and hes going to sue to get his job back.
Roberts took the job in the summer of 1976 when Jess Haddock left for Oral Roberts University. Haddock went from there into private business and has since returned to Wake Forest and resumed his old duties. Roberts was asked to step down to make room for him.
Roberts remarks came in a nine-page statement he issued at a news conference Monday in which he said the university had told him it did not expect the team to do as well as it had in the past and he would have a reasonable number of years to prove my worth.
University officials denied Roberts claims but declined lengthy comment on them.
Roberts said the team record for 1976-77 was not a bad one. considering the talent available.
We won the Dixie Invitational in the fall and the Palmetto Invitational in the spring, both major events No other team in NCAA District 3 won more We finished 10th in the NCAA championship.
Roberts said his responsibilities as outlined by the Wake Forest administration were "to be fiscally responsible and win an occasional tournament Wake Forest Athletic Director Dr Gene Hooks said several times, according to Roberts, that the program was not expected to be as successful as it was in the past
Roberts said Hooks told him this reduced expectation was due to a new NCAA scholarahip rule which tended to equalize all golf programs and which reduced the number of golf scholarships at the university from eight to five
Hooks replied in a statement issued by Wake Forest Sports Information Director Bruce Herman. I regret that Mr. Roberts issued a statement that suffers from inaccuracies and om-missions. Neither he nor the university will benefit from such an action.
Mr. Roberts had the reasonable option of remaining at the university as associate director of athletics with attractive responsibilities To reply further in the press to Mr. Roberts' nine pages of allegat ions would not be in the best interests of him or the university
Roberts said at the time he was hired "it was the intention of ail parties involved that 1 be given a reasonable number of years to prove my worth. 1 feel that a coach has the right to work free of deliberate outside distractions and that when there is collusion between his employer and these outside forces, his employer has failed to act in good faith
For all those reasons, Roberts said, hes going to court.
Virginia fops
Penn State
By The Anodatod Press
Clemson sank further into the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball cellar Monday night with a 90-75 loss to Maryland, the Tigers fourth conference defeat against no victories.
"We got mauled on the boards. said Clemson coach Bill Foster. They are big strong and physical and they took it to us
Virginia, meanwhile, made easy work of Penn State and finished with an 83-56 victory.
Sports Calendar
Today* sport
Bktball
William & Mary at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden Griltooat Conley (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash (7p.m.)
Martin Academy at Pace Academy
* North Pitt at North Lenoir (7pm) Conley at North Pitt 9th (3 30p m ) East Carolina women at Eion (7
** St. Peter's at Greenville Christian girls (6:30 p.m )
Washington at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
Elm City at Roanoke (6:30 p m.) Kinston at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.) Farmville Centra) at C. B. Aycock
'^^rmic at Farmville Central 9th (3:30p,m.)
AAen's Recreation Jayceesvs Whitley Realty Grady White vs Pair Electronics Lawyers vs Union Carbide Police Department vs Smith s
^mpS'e Brush vs Georgia Pacilic Kayo Express vs. Vermont American
Wraatling
Williamston at Washington
WMnMdaW Sport
WrtttUng ^
Nofth Pitt at Wilhamston (7.30
^ East Carolina at Appalachian State (7:30p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Wilson
BasKatball
Men's Recreation Rockets vs. Po Boys Wildcats vs Aldridge 8, Southerland Police Dcpartntent vs Vermont American Newby's vs Book Barn Crow's Nest vs. Coca Cola Empire Brush vs Kayo Express
Conley, Ayden-Grifton Clash In Important Loop Games Tonight
Takes A Shot
aemsons Stan Rome (3) takes a shot over the defense of University of Marylands Bill Bryant (11) during basketbaU action at Ctollege Paik, Md., last night. Maryland won the ACC meeting, 90-75, for its first league win. aemson is yet to win in the omference. (AP Laserphoto)
Hunter Sparks
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
Two key Eastern Carolina Conference basketball encounters are on tap tonight when Ayden-Grifton visits D. H. Conley
The Conley boys, currently on top of the league with a ^4-t) record, face a stiff challenge from the Chargers, who at 3-2 are battling to keep from getting too far behind.
Ayden-Griftons girls are in a tie for the loop lead with a 4-1 record, just a half game ahead of the Valkyries who. because of bad weather Friday night, were forced to postpone a game with Southern Nash and are 3-1.
The boys game features a battle between two of the best big men in the area. Conleys A1 Tyson and Ayden-Griftons James l^ggett. Both coaches see this as one of the keys to the contest.
But. while the big men battle inside, its the guards that may decide the outcome. The Chargers have been getting most of their scoring punch from two of their frontcourt players, Leggett and forward Frankie Dail, Charger coach Bob Mur-phrey said the team has been trying to get more players involved in the offense.
Our main problem is lack of balance, but were working to correct that. The other players just dont seem to have any confidence.
Murphrey said he wouldnt be surprised to see a box-and-one or triangle-and-two defense from the Vikings, which would key on Dail and Leggett.
"One key will be how well our other three people can play. 1
feel fhey're (1) H (onleyi going to make a special effort to stop IvOggett and Dail." said .Murphrey.
While Conley coach Shelly Marsh said his team is "beginning to jell." Murphrey has not fx'en pleased with the play of the Chargers lately.
Marsh said the Vikes are playing pretty good offense and picked up defensively in the team's last outing, a win over North Lenoir. In addition, Tyson has been playing well,
Murphrey, on the other hand, said his team hasnt been playing real well, but hopes'they are coming out of a slump.
The Vikings will try to set the tempo of the game. Marsh said, noting his team likes to run with the ball, while the Chargers have been defense-oriented in the past.
"We want to set the tempo on them. Wecan't get behind early; were going to have to stay even with them or-a little bit ahead.
Maryland Win eba bows
Duke University's Bob Bender was named ACC rookie of the week for his performances against Lehigh, Clemson and North Carolina last week. Earlier teammate Mike Gminski was named player of the week for his contributions In the same games.
Maryland 90, Clemaoa 75
Jo Jo Hunter, apparently anxious to make amends for thfr-eurftw violation that led to his one-game suspension,
scored 20 points in 16 minutes to pace the Terps to their first conference victory of the season.
The Tigers were behind by as much as 15 points in the first half, but pulled to within three in the second before Maryland cut it short and pulled away again.
This was a big win for us, said Maryland coach Lefty Driesell. Clemson is much better than they played tonight. Maybe we made em look bad. Stan Rome was high man for the Tigers with 25 points.
Vtr^ 8S, Pom St. 56
Virginia may turn out to be the ultimate loser in this contest. since it doesnt count in the conference and Jeff Lamp was hurt in the final minutes, turning his ankle on a layup as he completed a 21-point performance that led the Cavaliers to the victory.
Neither team shot very well - 47.7 percent for the Cavaliers and 37.5 percent for the Nittany Lions.
I think we did play in streaks, Virginia coach Terry Holland said afterward.
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK. Md, (AP)l^fty Driesell, like all coaches, dabbles a bit in amateur psychology But so far, the Jo Jo Hunter incident looks more like a pmfessional job.
Hunter. suspendtKf one game for missing a team curfew last Friday, was welcomed back Monday night and scored 20 points in a 15-minute reserve role to lead the Terps to a 90-75 victory over Clemson.
"1 didn't su.spend him to get this kind of effort," Driesell cracked when asked It he were surprised by the .sophomore guard's performance. But it's a tribute to Jo Jo the way he came back."
After leading the team in scoring in two of the six games he started to open the season. Hunter was one of three players benched in a shakeup after the Terps lost for the first time.
He subsequently .started two of the next seven games, but his displeasure over the turn of events culminated in missing the curfew, plus a team subsequent team meeting.
Driesell announced an indefinite suspension Saturday night, after the Terps squeaked
Chicod,
Cox Split
CHICOD - In two junior high basketball games yesterda>. A G. Cox girls downed Chicod 50-:i2, while the Chicod boys topped Cox 46-40.
Lisa Hardy scored 20 and Rer|e Mobley 17 for Chicod in the girl s game, while Diann Roach hit 13 for Cox. In the boys game, Chicod was led by Billy Bunting with 17 and Dixon Page with 13. Sammy Tyson scored 15 and Bovd 11 for Cox.
past Air Force 74-73. but Hunter was back with the team on Sunday
"1 worked hard in practice yesterday and had a good talk with the coach. Hunter said after sinking seven of 10 field goal attempts and all six of his free throw tries. He acknowledged his current role was to back up sophomore Bill Bryant and fre.shman Greg Manning.
"1 can understand whats happening, and understand what the coach has to do to win," Hunter said.
Aski-d to explain his disappearing act. Hunter said; "1 worked hard this summer on my weakne.sses. but things were not going well, Then, after a moment of reflection, he added: "I've got to keep pushing, and playing hard.
Maryland was already ahead 21 14 when Hunter stormed onto the scene and hit his first four shots to help the Terps to a 42-;J0 halltime lead in the regionally televised battle between two teams with 0-3 Atlantic Coast Conference records.
The Tigers, with a 25-point effort from .Stan Rome, pulled to within 48-45 with 15:21 remaining after running off a 12-2 string. But the Terps responded with a similar streak, four by Hunter, and reopened a 66-53 lead with 9:56 left.
"1 think Clemsons game plan was to stop our big men and it left things open for the guards, Hunter said modestly.
If that was the plan, it failed mi.serably as Maryland rolled up a ,52-37 margin in rebounds', with Lawrence Boston, Larry Gibson and Mike Davis combining for 39 rebounds and nine blocked shots.
"They mauled us on the boards, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster. "They are big, strong and physical, and they look it to us. We're the smallest and lightest team in the conference."
To Bertie
Bertie Junior High School gained a.51-23 victory over the E. B. Aycock girls basketball team yesterday.
Frances Wadsworth led Bertie with ten points and was the lone scorer with double figures in the game.
Aycock, now 0-4, travels to Rocky Mount on Thursday.
Wellcome
In Split
Maury and Wellcome split a pair of junior high basketball games yesterday. Maury took the girls contest 31-12. while Wellcome came back in the boys game for a 56-:i8 victory.
Sharon Suggs was the high scorer in the girls game with 14 points for Maury. In the boys game, Wellcome was led by-Calvin Joyner with 13. David Langley with 12 and Vince Parker with 10. Faircloth scored 14 and Lewis 12 for Maury,
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Hopefully, we can. Marsh said.
Gills Match-up
D. H Conley coach Norma Kespess sees speed as the key factor in the girls game.
"Speed is going to be the difference and 1 think were a little faster than they are. Thats where we can beat them.
Ayden-Grifton coach Debra Pfeil said her team will have to play f)etter defense than in the last couple of games to beat the Valkyries. "We need to make sure we don't get flat on defense. she said. The Chargeret-tes were flat in their loss to North Pitt and were flat in the first half of their overtime win over Farmville Central last Friday night,
Pfeil said Ayden-Grifton has played in spurts this season and wili need a good game to beat Conley tonight. "Were looking for a real tough ballgame. We have to really be determined, and at the same time, not scare
Jenkins: Youth Slows Panthers
Whitfield, Ayden Spilt
GRIMESLAND - Ayden's girls defeated G. R. Whitfield 16-12 yesterday, but the Whitfield boys downed the Ayden bovs 39-27.
in the girls game, no player got 10 points or more, while Keith Gatlin led the Whitfield boys with 19 and Strickland paced Ayden with 15.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Aqcncy, Inc.
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
North Pitt center Lawaskia Jenkins is one of only three Panthers who were on last season's state 3-A runner-up team so inexperience is a problem for North Pitt right now, he said.
"We got some guys that played junior varsity last year, but me, Mickey (Hines) and Reginald (Knight) were the only ones that played varsity. The other guys didn't play varsity last year and theyre kind of edgy, but 1 believe theyll come through. "
Jenkins said the team feels a little bit of pressure as the defending champions of the Eastern Carolina Conference, but will be going after the crown again. "We would like to win it again. 1 think we can. Weve got a big game tonight against North Lenoir and 1 believe if me and Reginald can hit the boards and our guards will come through for us, we can win it.
Jenkins is a leading rebounder and second-leading scorer for North Pitt. He is averaging 50.5 points per game.
This years Panther squad doesnt boast great size, Jenkins said, but that isnt the only factor that wins games. "Weve got a great team; weve got a fast team." he said. "We re not as big as some schools, but you dont HAVE to be big to win games. You just have to be a little smarter and a little faster. Quickness, hustle and strong defense have been the keys to North Pitts five overall wins and two ECC victories this year. Without the abundance of talent that last years team had, coach Cobby Deans has been stressing hustle, discipline and smart play in practice, according to Jenkins.
ourselves todeath.
Respess said her team has 'not quite reached their peak at this point, but theyre coming along. She added that she would be able to tell more about them after tonights game.
The Valkyries will need to stop Chargerette center Karen Ha.seley. however, according to Respess. She is one of the biggest threats in the conference, the Conley coach said.
Respess added that Conley beat Farmville Central "handily, while the Chargerettes slipped by the Lady Jaguars in overtime.
"We think we can handle them, Respess said.
Other conference games this week see Greene Central at .Southern Nash, North Pitt at North la?noir and Farmville Central at C. B, Aycock tonight, whiie Friday night, C. B. Aycock is at Ayden-Grifton, D. H. Conley hosts Greene Central, North Pitt travels to Southern Nash and Farmville Central is at North Lenoir,
In ECC wrestling action this week. North Pitt is at William.ston and D. H. Conley hosts Farmville Central tomorrow night, while D. H. Conley travels to North Pitt and Southern Nash is at Farmville Central on Friday night.
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The Panthers will be going after the league title this season, but hasnt set any official goals for the year. Were going to take it one at a time, step by step. Jenkins said.
In his spare time, Jenkins enjoys fishing and playing pick-up basketball games. A starting lineman on the North Pitt football team this year, Jenkins plans to continue his football career in college.
1 plan on going to college and playing football. But, I want to get a good education: thats the most important thing. Jenkins said he will attend Winston-.Salem State, where he said he plans to get a partial football scholarship.
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Wildcats Survive Shaky Start
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
II seemed like a replay of Super Bowl XII. Kentucky, like the Denver Broncos, insisted on passing to the wrong team in the first half.
The top-ranked Wildcats survived their shaky start, managed a 30-22 lead over Mississippi despite 14 first-half turnovers Monday night and went on to a 76-56 triumph over the Rebs
Instead of having to face a flex defense which included Harvey Martin, Randy White and Too Tall Jones, Kentucky passers found themselves confronting a Rebel zone which like Doomsday II was converting mistakes into points.
'Our turnovers were excessive and self-made, said Kentucky coach Joe Hall after the Wildcats had raised their record to 13-0 and 5-0 in the Southeastern Conference despite a total of 21 turnovers. "Most of them were from trying to force passes when it was obvious the man wasnt open.
The Wildcats passing may not have been accurate, but their shooting was. Kentucky made 61 percent of its shots from the field and got 15 points all in the second half from sixth man James Lee.
Joe Kyles led Mississippi, 7-8 and 2-4 in the SEC, with 21 points.
The game was played before the first non-sellout crowd in the history of 23,000-seat Rupp Arena. A storm dumped a foot of snow on the state by gametime and cut the crowd to 16,450. It also forced postponement of the St. Louis Billi-kens scheduled visit to ninth-ranked Louisville.
Elsewhere in college basketball, fourth-ranked Indiana State trimmed Bradley 73-67 and No. 13 Virginia blasted Penn State 83-56.
New Mexico State beat West Texas State 77-63, Wichita State outscored Tulsa 102-84, Dayton hammered Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 97-68, Oral Roberts
topped l^mar 74-66 and (ieor gia Tech defeated Tulane 75-70.
Larry Bird scored 35 points and collected 13 rebounds to lead Indiana State. 1.3-0 and ,5-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference, to its victory over Bradley, 6-7.
Freshman Jeff Lamp injured his ankle early in the second half but scored 21 points before the mishap, helping Virginias 11-1 Cavaliers slash Penn State.
Greg Webb hit all six of his
first-half field goal attempts and fini.shed with 19 points to carry New Mexico State, 8-7, past West Texas State in a Missouri Valley Conference game. The winners rai.sed their conference record to 4-1, the losers dropped to 0-5.
Charlie Brent scored 25 points and Ray Shirley added 23, pacing Wichita State. 5-7, to its romp over Tulsa. The losers Terry Sims led all scorers with 29.
Elbow In Tho Chest
Wayne C(x^)er, 6-10 center, (dark shirt) of the University of New Orleans, gets the rebound and gives Roland Van)enBer^ (50) of the University of North Carolina Charlotte an elbow during their basketball game Monday night at the Charlotte Coliseum. Charlotte pulled out a 67-66 win in the Sun Belt Conference game. (AP Laserphoto)
Palmer Fades; Barber Pulls Off Phoenix Win
By BOB GREEN AP Gdl Writer
PHOENIX (AP) - For one brief, shining moment, there was golfing Camelot.
It was days of yore, a hitch of the britches and a turning back of the clock.
Arnold Palmer was out there, riding a string of five consecutive birdies and tied for the lead in the last round of the golf tournament and all was right with the world.
"It could have been ... he said, and let the sentence trail off.
It could have ... but it wasnt.
champion Jerry Pate and Lee Trevino, who spent most of the final round stretching and twisting in a vain attempt to ease the pain in his surgery-scarred back.
I could have three-putted just as easy as I made it, said the 46-year-old Barber, who earned $40,(X)0 from the total purse of $2(X),(X)0 for his 11th career victory, one which combined with his late-season triumph at Napa, Calif, in 1977 to place him in this years World Series of Golf.
His glory dream faded and failed in the slop and goo of the back nine Monday in the rain-delayed final round and it remained for self-styled "good ol boy Miller Barber to coax in an across-the-green birdie putt on the final hole and win the Phoenix Open.
Barber, admittedly just looking for a spot in the pay-line "was more surprised than anybody when the 45-50 foot putt found the hole and lifted him one stroke clear of defending
1 was just trying to get it close to the hole, and, it fell in, Barber said after his six-under-par 65 had given him a 72-hole total of 272, 12 under par.
Trevino, aching from the cold and wet that complicates his back problems, and Pate both played behind Barber. They had a chance to force a playoff if either birdied the par five 18th. Neither did. Pate came close, leaving an eigh-foot putt just short. Each finished with a 69s and 273 totals.
Rod Funseth was next at 69
SCOREBOARD,
Irv Giddings scored 24 points for Dayton in the Flyers wip-(K)ut of Tenn-Chattanooga.
!.ed bv Lamont Reids 18-
point performance. Oral Roberts cruised past Lamar. Sam Drummers 18 points helped Georgia Tech drop Tulane.
Kuhn Will Hear New Arguments
By FRANK BROWN AP Spwts Writ
NEW YORK (AP) - The last baseball game was played three months ago and the first achibition is close to two months away. But Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has provided plenty of fuel for hot stove discussion through two hearings with disgruntled pitchers and his stance over contests with Cuba.
Facing Kuhn today was an attempted resolution of the Vida Blue trade the commissioner placed in limbo when it was announced at the meetings in Hawaii last December. Among those scheduled to appear at a hearing was Charles 0. Finley, who dealt Blue to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for first baseman Dave Revering and $1.75 million.
Also slated to participate were Cincinnati President Bob Howsam, Reds Executive Vice President Dick Wagner. New York Yankees Presiden George Steinbrenner an interested observer along with American League President Lee MacPhail, National League President Chub Feeney and a host of attorneys.
It seemed no decision could appease all parties involved.
Were Kuhn to approve the exchange, he faced possible contradiction to the stance he took in 1976, when a federal court upheld his right to void Finleys sale of Blue to the Yankees for $1.5 million and Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi to the Boston Red
Pacer Bench Helps In Win
274 and Palmer, who shared the lead at the turn, was 67 275. The group at 69 included third-round leader George Knudson of Canada, John Schroeder, Andy Bean, Jim Simons, Joe Inman and Jack Renner. Renner had a 67 in the last round that was delayed from Sunday b>-r5Tm Schroeder, Bea-an9lnman shot 69s on the course puddled by stand ing water, Simons had a 72 and Knudson a 73.
U.S. Open champion Hubert Green was 71278 and Tom Watson, 1977 Player of the Year and a winner last week at Tucson, was 69-679.
Most of the attention centered on the 48-year-old Palmer, a non-winner for five years but the most-loved player the game ever has produced.
He bolted into a share of the lead with five consecutive birdies beginning on the second hole. but. to the dismay of vainly beseeching fans, couldnt keep it going. He missed an eight-foot birdie putt on the 10th. bogeyed the 11th after a poor pitch, then failed on a four-foot birdie putt.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers showed the value of bench strength in extending their home court winning streak to six at the expense of the New Jersey Nets.
Ron Behagen and Earl Tatum, two players acquired by Indiana Coach and General Manager Bobby Leonard since the season began, combined for 39 points as the Pacers scored a 120-112 overtime victory in Mondays only scheduled National Basketball Association game.
Behagen scored 23 points and led all rebounders with 16. Tatum finished with 16 points, including six in the overtime session.
"Youve got to have that good bench strength to win, said Indiana assistant coach Jerry Oliver. Tatum did more than score points for us in the overtime. He did a real good job stopping Bernard King in the overtime.
Tatum has come along well since he joined us in the trade with Los Angeles, said Oliver. He had real good shot selec
tion tonight. Hes got to learn to take that outside shot instead of trying to go in between the big guys.
King finished with a game-high 31 points and that was about the only bright part of the evening for Nets Coach Kevin Loughery as his team lost its seventh consecutive game and fell to 9-33 overall.
Six players were in double figures for Indiana. Ricky Sobers led the team with 26 and rookie James Edwards, who came from Los Angeles with Tatum in a trade for Dave Rob-isch ahd Adrian Dantley, added 24.
A dunk shot by Danny Round-field with 3:16 left in the overtime put Indiana on top for good at 108-106. The basket was the first of the game for Round-field and he scored the games next three points to break the game open.
The victory put Indiana only I'i games behind third-place Milwaukee in the Midwest Divi-
NBA
National Basfcatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
. . W
L
Pet. GB
Phila
28
11
718
N York
22
19
537
7
Buffalo
16
22
.421
11/2
Boston
13
26
.333
15
N Jrsy
9
33
.214
20/7
Cantral
Division
Wash
24
16
.600
S Anton
23
18
561
V 7
Cleve
19
20
.487
4'/7
Atlanta
19
23
.452
6
N Orlns
17
24
415
7/7
Houstn
15
25
375
9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest
Division
Denver
27
13
.675
Chcgo
23
19
548
5
Mlw '
23
21
.523
6
ind
18
21
462
8'.'?
Detroit
17
23
.425
10
K C.
15
27
.357
13
Pacific
Division
Port
33
6
.846
Phnix
27
14
.659
7
Seattle
23
20
535
12
GIdn St
19
22
.463
15
Los Ang
17
24
.415
17
Adams Division
Bostn 26 10 6 58 IbV
Buff 23 9 10 56 152 119
Trnt 24 13 5 53 150 115
Clove 14 26 4 32 125 169
CAAAPBEUU CONFERENCE PatricK Division Phila 27 9 7 61 182 100
NY ISI 24 10 e 56 172 104
Atinta 15 17 11 41 126 140
NY Rnq 14 19 9 37 140 148
Smytha Division ChCQO 14 16 12 40 106 112
Vncvr 12 19 10 34 120 157
Colo 9 22
S L.OUS 11 26
Minn 9 27
Monday's Gan>a Philadelphia 5. Atlanta 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto at St. L.ouis New York Ranpers at Van couvcr
Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta Montreal at Cleveland Washington at Chicago New York Islanders at nesota J
Detroit at Colorado r
New York Rangers at Los Angeles
74
Birmingham So 84, Talladega
27 124 150 27 99 159 23 no 177
E Kentucky 63. Murray St 60 Florida A&M 94, Alabama A&.M 79
Georgia 7?. Alabama 70, OT Georgia Tech 75, Tulane 70 Jackson St 104. Southern U 93 Jacksonville 85. S Alabama 82 Kentucky 76, Mississippi 56 Louisiana St 77. Vanderbilt 55 Maryland 90, CIcmson 75 Mississippi Col 84, Jackson villo St 77
Mississippi St 70. Tennessee
FOOTBALL National Football League
DETROIT LIONS Rogers Lehew, vice president and as sistant general manager, re signed.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
DETROIT RED WINGS Re tired Ed Giacomin. goalie.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS Sent Goran Hogosta, goalie, to Hrrshey of tho American Hock ey League.
Record Crowd
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) The largest crowd to ever watch a soccer game was 205,000, when Brazil played Uru^ay in the 1950 World Cup at Rio de Janeiro.
68
54
NE Louisiana 59, McNeesc St
Stetson 76. Fredonia St 49 UNC Charlotte 67, Now Or leans 66
Virginia 83. Penn State 56 W Kentucky 86, Tennessee Tech 75
MIDWEST
Indiana St 73, Bradley 67 N Illinois 77. Bowling Green
Monday's Game
Indiana 120, New Jersey 112, OT
Tuesday's Games
Portland at Buffalo Kansas City at Atlanta Houston at New Orleans Seattle at San Antonio Indiana at Chicago New Jersey at Milwaukee Cleveland at Denver New York at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Portland at New Jersey Buffalo at Detroit San Antonio at Indiana Now Orleans vs. Atlanta at Charlotte, N C
Philadelphia at Kansas City Seattle at Houston Washington at Golden State
World Hockey Association
t T. ^ GA
New England 26 12 Winnipeg 25 14 Quebec 20 15
Edmonton 19 19 Houston 17 19
Birmingham 17 21 Cincinnati 16*23 Indianapolis 13 24
55 172 130 51 190 123 42 167 157 39 144 143 37 140 150 36 138 156 34 142 163 30 125 168
\Oral Roberts 74, Lamar 66 Utah 96, Westminster 61 a St 102, Tulsa 84 SOUTHWEST St 87, Dillard 79 tgelo St 84, Sam Houston St
82,
[exas 82. Texa mmons
lington\95
Howard Payne 91. SW Texas Sf 89. o r
Mexic^
63
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Gante All Star Game at Quebec Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati at Birmingham Quebec at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton
Stephen F Aus Chris 89
FAR WEST
Cent Washington 62, Puget Sound 60
Colorado Mines 121, Metro St
61
E New Mexico 58, McMurry S Colorado 81. N Colorado 72
College Basketball
Transactions
Pro Hockey
National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF OA
Mntrl 30 7 5 65 169 90
LA 18 15 9 45 133 116
Pitts 14 19 10 38 149 175
Dtrt 15 19 5 35 117 130
Wash 8 24 10 26 96 155
EAST
C.W Post 94, Bridcieport 86 Drcxel 89, Buckncll 60 Duqucsrte 98, St. Francis, Pa , 67
Merrimack 98, Hofstra 89 Rhode Island 99, New Hamp
\
shire 64
Rutgers 75, Lehigh 62 St Francis. NY 71, tor's 57
SOUTH Austin Peay 85, Morehead 69
Re
BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Waivi'fl Ken Rudolph, catcher.
DETROIT TIGERS Signed Chris Codiroli and William Klank, pitchers
National League
PI T TSBURGH PIRATES Named Jim Mahoney manager of Salem. Va., of the Class A league
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Poll Shaken Up After Week Of Upset Games
By The Associated Press
Last week was not a very good one for the nations top-ranked college basketball teams.
After Arkansas fell from the ranks of the unbeaten with a loss to Texas Saturday, Kentucky and Indiana State were left as the only major unbeaten teams.
Sox for $1 million each.
Kuhn cleared one matter from his desk Monday by deciding he would not disapprove of the settlement between pitcher Jon Matlack and the New York Mets on bonuses claimed to be owed the lefthander. With the non-disapproval, the trade of the lefthander to the Texas Rangers finally became official.
Matlack had a bonus arrangement with the Mets, worth an estimated $150,000 over the remaining two years of his contract. Baseball rules state that teams with bonus agreements with their players must fulfill the promises even if the player is traded,
Kuhn was vague on his position as far as exhibition games with Cuba are concerned.
According to a telegram released Monday by Kuhns office, the commissioner refused to permit major leaguers to play exhibitions in Cuba be-luse that nations government has not given assurance that Cuban players would be permitted to play in the United States.
The wording of the commissioners telegram was: Our principle incentive has long been that of facilitating the availability of star Cuban players to American baseball audiences...
But it could not be determined whether that inferred a trip to America by a Cuban team or the possibility that American teams might attempt to draft star Cuban players.
Overall, eight of the top 20 teams in The Associated Press poll lost, and the group combined for only a 32-10 record. The result was quite evident in this week's balloting by a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
Kentucky, for the fourth consecutive week, was a unanimous choice for the top spot. The Wildcats, increasing their record to 12-0 with two victories. received all 46 first-place votes and a total of 920 points.
Marquette, the defending national champions, moved from fourth place into second with 808 points. The Warriors, 12-1, won three times last week, including a 97-81 victory over highly regarded Nevada-Las Vegas.
UCLA, 13-1, made the most significant jump, rising four spots to No. 3. The Bruins won twice and received 613 points. No. 4 Indiana State improved its record to 12-0 with two victories. and collected 576 points, climbing from sixth place.
North Carolina, 13-2 after losing to Duke and narrowly beating Wake Forest, dropped from the runner-up spot a week ago to No. 5 with 538 points.
Arkansas, after winning its first 14 games, was upset by Texas. The setback dropped the Razorbacks three spots to No. 6.
Notre Dame, 8-3, losers to San Francisco and one-point
Denver Still Loves Broncos
winners over St. Bonaventure, plummeted from fifth to seventh place.
Kansas. 13-2. moved up two notches eighth with victories over Oklahoma and Oklahoma Stale l,ouisville was the only Top Ten team other than Kentucky to hold its position The Cardinals remained at No. 9. improving their record to 10-2 with a victory over Georgia Tech,
Michigan State. 12th a week ago, jumped into the Top Ten, at No. 10, with two victories. The Spartans, 12-1, received 251 points.
The Second Ten was headed by Syracuse, which dropped from No. 8 following an 86-81 loss to Pittsburgh. The Orangemen were followed by Providence. Virginia, Holy Cross, Texas, Nevada-Las Vegas, Duke. DePaul, Georgetown and New Mexico.
Duke and New Mexico were the newcomers to the group this week. They replaced Indiana and Cincinnati.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Mondays games and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7
By JOHN MOSSMAN
suffering right along with us.
etc.:
AP Sports Writer
but even when we lost and the
1.
Kentucky (46)
12-0
920
DENVER (AP) Denvers
season was over, they were
2.
Marquette
12-1
808
love affair with its football
saying thanks.
3.
UCLA
13-1
613
team, headed on the rocks in
They said thanks again at
4.
Indiana St
12-0
576
New Orleans, withstood its first
Denvers Stapleton Inter
5
N.Carolina
13-2
538
real crisis as thousands chant
national Airport when the team
6,
Arkansas
14-1
457
ed "We Love Our Broncos and
arrived home Monday after
7.
N.Dame
8-3
324
"We Will Be Back in the clos
noon About 1,000 persons
8,
Kansas
13-2
311
ing minutes of Super Bowl XII.
braved 17-degree temperatures
9.
Louisville
10-2
305
But will the relationship sour
to stand on the roof of an air
10.
Michigan St
12-1
25f
if the Broncos slump next fall?
port parking lot and wave ban
11.
Syracuse
12-2
187
Coach Red Miller has the
ners proclaiming their appre
12.
Providence
13-1
ITS-
unenviable task of trying to
ciation. A beaming Miller shook
13
Virginia
10-1
12
match Denver's incredible 1977
as many hands as he could.
14.
Holy Cross
11-1
126'
season, when a team picked to
Others lined the corridors in
15.
Texas
12-2
91
finish no better than third in its
side the airport, cheering and
16.
Nevada-LV
15-2
88
division in some preseason
.seeking autographs as the play
17.
Duke
12-3
63
polls streaked to a 12-2 record.
ers filed through
18,
DePaul
13-1
60
knocked off two playoff foes
Craig Morton, who suffered a
19.
Georgetn
12-2
58-
and earned a berth in the Super
Super Bowl record four inter-
20.
N. Mexico
10-2
42
Bowl.
The Broncos magical mystery tour came to an abrupt halt Sunday, when the Dallas Cowboys routed the turnover-plagued Denver team 27-10 in the Superdome. The slipper wouldnt fit Cinderellas foot, and the Orange-clad Broncos became pumpkins at the stroke of 8:49 p.m. CST.
Some fans didnt care. It had been too good to let it end on such a low note. With the clock running out, the chant began as a rumble, then grew and grew. The disappointed Denver fans were paying tribute to a team that had brought them so many good times. The loss seemed to pull everybody together.
"We Love Our Broncos was the initial refrain, then a new one promising that the Broncos would return,
Our fans are unbelievable, said Miller. They had to be
ceptions and was removed from the game in the third quarter, drew some of the loudest cheers. His eyes glistened as he led his wife through the crowd.
There were other positive aspects to the loss.
The craziness known as Broncomania has subsided No more hucksters trying to capitalize on the teams success by selling orange T-shirts, orange cowboy hats, orange televisions and the like. No more shootings in bars when someone wants to play the jukebox while the Bronco game is on TV.
Broncomania promises to be back in full force next fallj^ however, if the Broncos can recapture their 1977 form. With a young, aggressive defense and an offense that showed steady improvement, theres reason to think its possible.
Rec. Bail
Man's LMgu*
Newby,s 22 36 58
Po Boys 27 38 65
High scorers N Al McCnmmons 20, Edctic Hobby 17, Guy Swain 11, PB Pope Howard 16, William Shivar 14, Larry Worthington 11
Green Utilities 29 38 6 7
Coca Cold 38 38 - 76
High scorers GU David Tyson
16, Larry Daniel 15, Andy Roberson 10. CC Robert Carraway 27, Robert Kear 19
Book Barn 16 37 53
Crow's Nest 38 63 101
High scorers BB Ronnie Leggett 18, John Taylor 13, Don Edwards 12. CN John Pitts 14, Jack Davis 14, Chris Bashman 14, John Lutz 13, Gregg Ashorn 13
Rockets 48 55 103
Wildcats 39 33 72
High scorers R Wayne Brown 29, Jessie Harris 20, Frank Brown 14, Linwood Slaton 12. W Cleveland Johnson 18, Bobby Fleming 18,
Stephen Johnson 14, Donald Johnson
10
Ekhibition Game Grimesland All Stars 60, Grady White 56
Standings
Atlantic CoMt CootwwK*
By Tlw AstoclaMd Pnu
Ccnfnnct All Oanm
Running Wild
NEW YORK (UPI) - Twelve National Football League players ran for 1,000 or more yards in 1976, the most in any single season in NFL history. O.J. Simpson topped all backs with 1,503 yards.
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Texas Cotton: Good Crop Offsets Drop In Prices
SAHJNG IN STYLE Vinton SmnmervUle, vice president of Bayliner Marine Corp. of Aiiington, Wash., watches Yugosiav artist I-Mr OUcan stand beside the sail be transf(ined into a piece of art hx the New York boat show in New Yint. The sail, whose value is estimated at $10,000, adCMiis a 13,000 dghteen-foot daysaikx-. (AP Laseiphoto)
To Investigate Filipino Charge
By R. MICHAEL PATTERSON
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -Drive in any direction across this dusty flatland and youll see plenty of what farmers are bragging about this year cotton.
As fanners amble along the highways to the local gins with the cotton-laden trailers in tow, experts are predicting this years crop wilt nudge among the biggest in recent years.
I dont think it will be a record, said Vem Highley, director of communications for the Plains Cotton Cooperative Association in Lubbock, i think it will be one of the better crops in the last three years.
The estimated cotton production in Texas is 4.8 million bales, compared to 3.3 million bales harvested last year. In the 25 counties of the High Plains alone, farmers will grow about three million bales. TTie record was 2.8 million bales in 1973.
One factor accounting for the large number of bales is a greater yield per acre stimulated by favorable weather. Statewide, in 1976, the average yield was 353 pounds of cotton per acre. This year the average yield is estimated at 391 pounds.
But farmers, encouraged by the 67 cents per pound the fiber brought in the spring, also planted more cotton. In 1976, Texas farmers planted 4.8 million acres. This year they
planted 6.2 million acres.
What happened, however, is that the enthusiastic farmers responding to a demand in the market planted so much cotton they drove the high prices dpwn to the current 42-45 cents range.
In reference to other years, weve had some better prices, said Clyde Day, executive vice president of the Lubbock Cotton Exchange, Its not as good as other prices weve had. Its still a real ^)od price.
Although some farmers sold their crop on the futures market when the prices paid well, many on the High Plains gambled that the prices would climb higher. They lost up to $100 a bale.
Because of the projected low carryover, a lot of cotton was planted, said Bob Poteet, executive vice president of the Texas Cotton Association in Dallas. We were looking at the lowest carryoveg and consumers were not consuming because of the high price.
When the price goes up that tells the consumer to consume less, and the producers to produce more, said Poteet. Conversely, he said, when the price drops, the consumer buys more, and the producer plants less.
What helped drive the prices up and the supplies down last year was a demand for cotton products. The 27 per cent jump in cotton prices in 1976 caused textile mills to reduce cotton usage.
But Cotton Incorporated, a Raleigh, N.C., producers organization. said retail sales of cotton apparel and home furnishings the first half of 1977 were four percent above the same period in 1976.
The apparent discrepancy between the decline of mill use of cotton and the increase in consumer demand is explained partially by the fact that imported textile products are taking a larger share of the American market.
The net import of cotton has shifted from about half cotton and half synthetics in 1972 to three-quarters cotton in 1976, according to Cotton Incorporated. This means that the American demand for cotton products is being filled by foreign-made goods.
Similarly, two-thirds to three-fourths of the cotton produced in Texas is exported, and much of it returns later to the United States in the form of textiles.
Poteet said there is a great upswing in shoppers buying cotton, turning away from the synthetic fibers, as evidenced by a trend toward corduroy and denim products.
Weve gained in some areas, while weve lost in other areas. We essentially lost the mens shirt market to 100 per cent cotton, although we gained some back with a better blend, said Poteet.
Weve had big years in corduroy and denim, although the denim has stabilized the
last few months. There is some renewed emphasis now on cotton in furniture.
Poteet indicated the synthetic clothing trend was brought about partially by campaigns carried out by manufacturers.
I think its just generally the textile mills had an opportunity (to sell synthetics) because they could buy synthetics cheaper and had an opportunity to promote synthetics, especially double knits, to the public. And the public bought it.
But the public, after so many years of this, realized its a very uncomfortable, hot fabric, especially in the south where temperatures get warm. It causes irritation of the skin and in some instances people are totally allergic.
The farmer, already facing sharp rises in the cost of growing their crops, needs nearly 50 cents a pound to make a profit on cotton. But the lower price he could have gotten by selling in the spring is partially offset by the volume of cotton he has planted.
Cotton, other than cattle, is the mainspring of Texas agriculture and these communities rise and fall based on the farmers profit factor, said Highley. The thing that is going to save the farmer in a low price year is the production.
loan program that averages about 44.5 cents per pound, hoping that the price will rise again next year.
Poteet discounts the high prices of oil as having much affect on the petroleum-consuming synthetic market. In fact. Cotton Incorporated reported synthetic prices dropped
four percent last year.
We thought a few years ago it (synthetic prices) would (rise), but were not seeing much evidence of that right now, said Poteet. Prices have not increased in the same relation as a barrel of crude oil being pumped out of a new'y-discovered field in Texas.
Some farmers are putting their cotton on a government
A DEN FOR DIVERSTliree to four divers can sit in this light underwater shelter called the Aquabulle vMch was introduced at the current boat show in Paris, Prance. Hei^t of the overall structure is about 9 feet. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The National 4-H Council says it will investigate charges by 70 young Filipinos in this country on a 4-H work-study program that theyre learning nothing while farmers exploit them for cheap labor
W. Francis Pressly, managing director of the council in Washington, promised the investigation after a meeting here Sunday in which he and other 4-H leaders met with the disgruntled Filipinos, a Filipino government official and six Americans backing the group.
Pressly said he left the meeting with the feeling the youths may have expected too much of the program, but he promised them he would look into their charges and respond within two weeks
The 70 petitioned the council last October to protest the kind of work they were doing slopping hogs, feeding chickens and counting eggs, long working hours and inadequate accounting by the council for the money they earn.
Toxic Vapor Levels High
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Unacceptable levels of toxic mercury vapor have been found in one out of every 10 dental offices in North Carolina in state health inspections, a state official said Monday.
Officials became aware of the problem during the last 18 months, said Charles J. Car-stens Jr., a health engineer in the state Department of Human Resources. He said the departments division of health serv ices inspected more than half of the states 2,(X)0 dental offices.
Using a .special detector that measures the level of mercury vapors in the air, the state found that aprroximately 10 percent of the dental offices had more mercury than is permitted by U.S. Office of Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards.
The vapor is emitted from the mercury used in tooth fillings. It isnt hazardous to patients, officials said, but could lead to mercury poisoning of some dentists and dental assistants who may be exposed to vapors for extended periods of time.
Among the effects tf longterm exposure to mercury vapors are personality changes, mental depression and increased anxiety. In rare cases, mercury poison could lead to damage to the brain, kidney and nervous system.
Because of the findings, state Labor Commissioner John C. Brook said recently he is considering making the mercury vapor problem the top priority for his departments OSHA inspectors this year.
That would place the problem ahead of such highly-publicized hazards as brown lung disease in terms of priority in the field of occupational safety.
The youths are supposed to stay 21 months with a host farmer who pays them $65 a month for spending money, $95 a moqth for food and pays $275 a month to the 4-H Council for travel and other expenses of the program.
Pressly said he would give each trainee a copy of his personal account every six months to satisfy the last grievance.
But he said he thought at the meeting that although the program agreement signed in the Philippines by each participant specified on-the-farm training, some of the youths seemed to expect they would be trained to be specialists.
One even used the term scholar, Pressly said.
But Jean Wagner, a Chapel Hill woman who backs the Filipinos in their protest, said it was clear there were genuine discrepancies between the Philippines Agricultural Training Program as described, which is as a training and leadership-de-velopment cultural exchange program, and as its actually experienced by the trainees, which is that it is labor-intensive. educationally unrewarding and financially sacrificial.
Cow Elk Sports Pair Of Antlers
JACKSON. Wyo. (AP)" - At first look, the animal was a male. It had horns, didnt it?
But a closer examination of an elk at the National Elk Refuge near Jackson ascertained that the horns were atop a female.
Refuge employee Brad Luton said he had never seen anything like it. Neither had biologist Buzz Robbins.
Robbins said cow elk sporting antlers are rare at best, and he hadnt seen one in his 10 years at the refuge, which has the worlds largest elk herd.
Plan Conference On Testing
The North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development will hold a conference in Greenville on Wednesday.January 18. The theme of the conference will be /Standardized Testing: What Does It Mean for Curriculum Developers-Central Office Personnel, Principals, and Classroom Teachers .
Kevnote presenter will be Dr. Kiniard White of UNC-Chapel Hill. Also making presentations will be Dr. J. Frank Yeager. Chairman of the Testing Committee, and Dr. James Gallagher. Chairman of the Competency Testing Committee.
The conference will be held at the Greenville Moose Ladge. Registration and coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. The sessions will begin promptly at 10 a.m and conclude by 4 p.m. Lunch will be served from 12-1 p.m.
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May Offer Statistics In Bolstering Accusations
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Black workers suing over alleged job discrimination may use statistics to bolster their accusations that their employers kept most blacks in lower-paying jobs, a new Supreme Court decision holds.
The nation's highest court on Monday let stand a lower court ruling that black employees of an Alabama manufacturer can use the statistics to help prove their case.
At the same time, however, the justices left intact some states use of standardized tests
for hiring and promoting teachers, even though the federal government says statistics help prove the tests discriminate again.st blacks.
The court turned down an appeal by .Stockham Valves and Fittings Inc., a Birmingham, Ala., manufacturer, contending that three of its employees and the Cnited .Steelworkers union should not be allowed to use certain .statistics to back up charges of racial discrimination in a suit against Stockham.
Weighing those stati.stics, the .5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals last September ruled that the charges deserve to be aired
in a federal trial.
The suit claims Stockham intentionally kept blacks in lower-paying jobs while preserving better positions for whites.
Data .showed that 66 percent of Stockham's lowest-paying jobs and only .5 percent of its better jobs were held by blacks when the suit was filed St(K'kham argued in the appeals court that the great disparity was not cau.sed by any intentional discrimination, but merely by a shortage of blacks qualified for the more skilled positions.
Only recently has the Supreme Court begun hearing
cases dealing with how minorities go about proving discrimination.
Last Decemt)er. the justices agreed to decide a dispute involving di.scrimination charges against a Chicago masonry firm While blacks charged that the firm unlawfully favored while bricklayers for a specific job, the company claims it hired a greater percentage of blacks than were represented in the workforce.
In 1976. the Supreme Court stung black civil rights activists by ruling that pnx)f of disproportionate impact alone is not enough to prove racial dis
FAA Tests Radar System To Provide Pilots Prompt Data
ATLANTA (AP) Prompted by the deaths of 72 persons in a DC-9 crash during a thunderstorm last April, the Federal Aviation Administration has been testing a radar system which provides almost instantaneous weather information to pilots
Southern Airways Flight 242 lost power in both of its engines en route to Atlanta and crashed in New Hope, Ga.
Theres no doubt that the SoyJiJiern 242 accident caused us to take a harder look at how to get more weather information to pilots, P'AA spokesman Jack Barker said prior to a
Workshops On Rulings
CHAPEL HILL - 1977 U.S. Supreme Court rulings on abortions and 1977 consent to treatment laws will be among the topics discussed at a statewide series of workshops on current legislation in the field of public health.
In Greenville, the series will be presented April' 17-19 at the Willis Building on the East Carolina University campus. The workshops are sponsored by the School of Public Health and the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The first workshop will focus on recent legislation and court decisions affecting sanitariums. The second-day workshop will examine issues concerning direct-care personnel. The third-day program will be directed toward supportive-service personnel.
There is a $10 registration fee for each day in the series.
The series is offered in cooperation with the Eastern Area Health Education Center.
For further information, contact Bettye Clark, Continuing Education. UNC-CH School of Public Health 251H, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 (919) 366-4032.
demonstration of the equipment Monday.
The new system a Weather Radar Data Remoting System displays on a radar screen weather information received from National Weather Service radars at Centreville, Ala.; Athens, Ga., and Volens, Va.
A composite picture of weather over most of Georgia and Alabama, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Virginia and West Virginia appears on the screen within two minutes of the time the weather radars see the skies.
Recording the location, size, height and intensity levels of thunderstorms, the system can show an overview of the area or a vertical or profile view of any specific storm.
The information is fed from the radar units to a screen at the FAAs Atlanta tower, where an air traffic control specialist monitors the weather screen and relays the information to controllers who tell pilots about storms near their flight paths.
The Southern aircraft went down during a thunderstorm which was the worst one in 20 years. There was some information on it available to him (the pilot), but there is some question as to how much, Barker told a National Transportation Safety Board hearing last year.
Barker said the testing expected to continue for a year has been in operation for about a month. As test equipment, the unit may be changed opim-proved.
He stressed that the system was designed to supplement weather information given pilots by airline dispatchers. The individual pilot will still choose his own route. Barker added.
If the system proves successful, it may be installed in 20 major air traffic control centers in the United States, he said.
UP TO DATE WEATHER The FAA is testing prototype radar equipment which will feed near-real time weather information to flight controllers for relay to pilots in flight. (AP Laserphoto)
Psychiatrists Will Examine A Gunman
William Shakespeare married Anne Hathaway on Nov. 28, 1582.
SYLVA, .C. (AP) - Psychiatrists at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh today were to examine a man charged with gunning down a Western Carolina University secretary and then holding off police with gunfire from a rooftop.
Jackson County Sheriff Fred Holcombe said Robert Lee Mathis. 21, of Sylva was arrested after he wounded him-
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self with his own .22-caliber rifle and surrendered. He was charged with first-degree murder and assault on police officers with a firearm.
Holcombe said Mathis was listed in good condition Monday night at C.J. Harris Community Hospital with a gunshot wound in his left side.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, 41, a secretary in the university music department was shot three times in the hip and once in the shoulder as she stepped from her car in a campus parking lot Monday morning, Holcombe said. She died about an hour later at a hospital.
The sheriff said Mrs. Wood and Mathis were acquainted and lived in the same neighborhood.
Shortly after the shooting, Holcombe said an employee of the Jackson County Community Services Building in Sylva called deputies and said a gunman had run up the stairs saying he had shot the woman and wouldnt be taken alive.
Holcombe said eight or 10 officers converged on the building and exchanged several shots with the gunman on the roof.
The sheriff said the man surrendered after being wounded. It was determined later that the wound was self-inflicted, Holcombe said.
Mathis was armed with a .22-caliber rifle when he was arrested. the sheriff said.
Legion Post 39 Meets Tonight
The January meeting of the Pitt County American Legion Post 39 will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion building on St. Andrews Drive.
The meeting will be presided over by Post Commander Edgar W. Hooks Jr. of East Carolina University.
The program will be led by Dr. Marshall Helms, emeritus professor of physics at ECU. Helms will present the controversial subject of the Panama Canal treaty and will explain the official position of the Legion. After the meeting, there will be an opportunity for discussion.
All legionnaires are urged to attend and are invited to bring their guests. Dinner will be served.
crimination that discriminatory intent must be proven.
In the Birmingham case and in the teachers test ca.se as well minority lawyers argued that the statistics helped prove the discriminatory intent.
They succe(ded in one. failed in the other The teacher case came to the court from .South Carolina, whei'e a three-judge federal court concluded that the use of such tests does exclude more blacks than whiles from being hired or promoted, but was not unlawfully bia.sed.
The Justice Department had
sued .South Carolina officials over use of the lest, which is not widely used, arguing it was molivale(i by racial discrimination.
The government was joiiu'd by the National Education Association. which told the jus tices, There can be little doubt that if the decision of the lowei' court is permitted to stand, many more sch(K)l officials will turn to the (tests), thereby lur ther ha.stening the dis-apfM'arance of black educators in the South.
In other matters, the court;
Will hear arguments today on whether police may obtain a
w.irrani and make a sui'pri.se seaich ol newspaper ollices looking lor evidence ol a crliiK' without tirst trying to get the material through use ol a sub piK'iia
Upheld Monday the methods Congress has u.sed since 1969 to Imio.sI salaries ol all its iiK'nilMUs trom $42,.'>(K) to $r)7,r>0(i. Rep. Larry Pressler. R SI)., had tried to get the court to rule that the methods were unconstitutional because they allowed memlx'i's ol Congress to get pay hikes without specif ically voting lor them
Set aside a lower court's ruling the government said
would have obliterated its ef-torts to eliminate water pollution The justices sent back to the 6th U.S. ('ircuit Court of ApiH'als a decision which had allowf'd Republic Steel to elude a July I. 1977, deadline for cleaning up water pollution at its Canton. Ohio, steel mill.
Refused to consider a suit tiled by five members of Congress and four states Idaho, Iowa, Ixiuisiana and Nebraska challenging the validity of the Panama Canal treaty signed by President Carter last .SeptemlKT. The treaty gives Panama control of the canal by the vear 2()(K).
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How Vietnam Affected Charlie Co. Veterans
By JAY SHARBUrr AP Televiflioii Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last month, ABC aired a study of Vietnam vets called The Class That Went to War. Tonight, CBS does likewise with Charlie Company at Home: The Vietnam Veteran.
The CBS effort, reported by Bruce Morton, deserves a look. Its a fine program, with no maze of statistics, no crush of government mutterings to reduce human experience to vague abstractions.
What it does, for most of the hour, is just hear out eight ex
members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, Vietnam class of 70, on how the war affected them and how theyre getting along now.
Their rifle company made headlines when, while CBS John Laurence was with it, one squad refused the order of a new company commander to move up a certain trail. The old hands felt it invited instant ambush.
When televised nationally, the refusal coming at a time the United States was gradually pulling out the war caused a major flap in military circles
CtosswifOtd By Eugene Sheffer
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and provided fresh fuel for those protesting the war.
Charlie Company only briefly relives that moment, concentrating instead on well-edited looks at the GIs then and now to illustrate how fate, the government and time have treated them.
Making an obvious point. Morton notes when they came home, no bands played, no cheers resounded. The freedom bird disgorged them, they went their separate ways looking for work, for a normal life.
But he makes an important observation, echoed by Richard Doc Howe, the company medic, on one thing they found back in the world.
And that is that some feared them, seeing them as they were sometimes shown on television and films as unstable, dangerous men trained to kill.
The opposite emerges in Mortons excellent interviews with Howe, ex-mortarman Glenn Hindley, ex-squad leader Lyman Gene Dunnock. ex-machine gunner Bob Jackson, Capt. Robert Jackson and all the rest.
And remarkably little bitterness is expressed, even from ex-rifleman George Rivera, who after getting shot up in Vietnam came home, couldnt get hired and still is unemployed, drawing disability pay. cjjle speaks of being so depressed at times Ive thought about just blowing my head off, but he still has his self-respect, speaks with pride of being an American.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
The general impre.ssion the men give is that whatever raw deal any got when they came home from an unpopular war. they've adjusted to it. can live with it and don't pity themselves in the lea.st.
Interestingly, in the last part of the program, covering official and psychological views on the Vietnam veteran, only one person - F^resident Carter, seen in a film clip isn't a Vietnam veteran.
Its a perceptive approach. You put more credence in whats .said about Vietnam veterans when the .speakers are members of the fraternity, of whaf Bill Mauldin once called Them Who Have Been Shot At.
TUESDAY
7 00 Crosswits
7 Rook.es
8 00 Fitzpatricks
9 00 AAASH
9 30 Ooe Day
10 00 Loii Grant M 00 News
11 30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
A 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo
10 00 Tattletales
10 30 Price Right
11 30 Loveot
11 55 Paul Harvey
12 00 9/Alive News
1? 30 Search For 1 00 Young and
1 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding Light
3 30 AM in
4 00 Match Game
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Gilliqan
5 30 Brady Bunch
6 00 9/Alive News
6 30 News
7 00 Crosswits
7 30 Rookies
8 00 Good Times
8 30 Honeys
9 00 Basketball II 00 News
II 30 AAovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
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TUESDAY
7 00 Adam 12
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8 30 Movie
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II 30 Ton.qht I 00 Nows
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5 00 Ironside
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Totlay 7 25 NOWS
7 30 Toitay
8 25 Nows
8 30 Today
9 00 Gr.Min
10 00 Sanlord 10 30 Sguaro'.
11 00 Fortuno n 30 Ko<k Out
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1 30 Our Livrs
2 30 Dot tors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Lone Ranq.'r 4 30 Virginian
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7 00 Adam 1?
7 30 Truth or
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9 00 Blatksheep
10 00 Policewoman
11 00 N('ws 11 M Tonight
1 00 News
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7 30 Sha Na Na
8 00 H^py Days
8 30 Lavcrnc
9 00 3's Company
9 Soap
10 00 Family
11 00 Hartman II 30 Movic
1 00 News
WCONCSOAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 PTLCiub
7 00 America 7 25 News
7 X America
8 25 News
8 X America
9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days
11 X Family
12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan'S
1 00 Children
2 00 Pryamid
2 X One Lite
3 15 Hospital
4 00 Archies X Partridge
5 00 Emergency
6 00 News
6 X News
7 00 Liar s
7 X Price
8 00 8 Enough
9 00 Angels
10 00 Baretta
11 00 Hartman n X Starsky
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WUNK-TV Ch. 25
Indictments In Pot Case
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A federal grand jury in Raleigh has returned four more indictments in last months 17..> ton marijuana seizure Dec. 10 from a trawler near Wilming ton.
George Purvis Jr.. :50. and Johnny l.ampros, :W, both of Fayetteville: Mark Phillips of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., and Charles Maultsby of Wilmington were indicted on charges of importing marijuana and conspiracy to import it.
Each count could mean up to five years in prison and a Sl.S,-000 fine. The four are scheduled to stand trial in U..S. District Court in Wilmington Feb. 13 along with U'Roy Smith, who lives part-time in "Virginia Beach and Fayetteville Smith and nine other men were indicted Dec. 1!) on charges connected with another marijuana seizure from a larger boat believe involved in the same smuggling opt'ralion as the trawler.
The captain of the larger boat Is a Chilean and his eight-man crew are Colombian. Their trial is also .set for Feb i:i Several other large seizures have been made recently along the coast and U.S. Attorney George Anderson has said that North Carolinas coastline is apparently attractive to smugglers because of its many inlets and islets A spokesman for Anderson said his oft ice was still Uxiking into the Dec. 10 raid and might .seek further indictments.
Pearl Bailey A College Student
WASHINGTON (AP) - Entertainer Pearl Bailey. .58, is a freshman at Georgetown University.
She enrolled Monday as Pearl B. Bellson. her married name, signing up for courses in French. Lslamic civilization. Islamic religious thought Egyptian art and introductory philosophy.
That adds up to a full schedule of 18 credits and she said she would like to have taken more
Miss Bailey said the courses in Islam and Egyptian art should be easy for her because she is familiar with the subjects from her her travels.
When Miss Bailey was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters by Georgetown last May, she said, You should see my face when I get the real thing
FAVORITE POP GROUP Members of the singing group Fleetwood Mac pose with their award at the American Music Awards show MOTiday in Santa Monica. The grotq) was named favorite pop
Pryor Submits Innocent Plea
LOS AN(;EL:S iAPi - Comedian Richard Pryor has pleaded innocent to charges of
felony assault and malicious mischief in an alleged shooting and auto ramming incident at
TUESDAY
7 00 People
7 X Roporl
8 00 Hoffer
9 X Symbio&is
10 00 EquAlity
WEDNESDAY
8 X Man World
8 50 Stor.os
9 00 Sesame St
10 00 images 10 X Ready
10 40 Contract
11 00 Man's World
11 X Consumer
12 00 Stud.o
12 X Etoci Co
1 00 Ripples I X Stories
1 40 Man World
2 00 Sol, inc
2 X Man s World
3 00 Lihas
3 X Over Easy
4 00 'Sesame Si
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 X Elect Co
6 00 Zoom
6 X Relal.ons
7 00 Ebony
7 X Report
8 00 Nov.)
9 00 Perlormanci
10 00 Maker
10 X Book Brat
INTVMOVIE
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Glenda Jackson, last seen on television six years ago in "Elizabeth R". will star in the TV movie "The Class of Miss Mac-Michael
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!
WEDNESDAY
Lunch & Dinner Special
B Oz. Sirloin Steak
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato
or French Fries & Texas Toast.
$2
All For 9 39
For Toke Out Call 758-2712
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
0 1978 by Cbicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
K72 '^10 9 8 OK54
A642
WEST EAST L
Q54 9 10 983
'^K2 ^3
0Q92 OaJ10 8
9KQJ93 *10 875 SOUTH
*AJ6
'iAQJ7654 0 763
Void The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass I 2
3 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
There have been a number of child prodigies at chess, but none at bridge. The reason could be that psychology plays a far more important role in bridge than in chess.
South became declarer at a four heart contract in quick time, but dummy was a disappointment because its ace was in South's void suit. As a result, there were distributions that could^ wreck the contract.
West led the king of clubs, and as soon as dummy appeared, declarer realized that if either the king of hearts or ace of diamonds was onside, the contract was impregnable. However, if both those cards were wrong, he could lose three diamond tricks and a trump, or if he made the automatic" discard of a diamond on the ace of clubs, he would still have to rely on the spade finesse for his tenth trick. Since there was no sure way to place the lie of the missing cards, declarer decided to indulge in a bit of misdirection in the hope of receiving some aid from the enemy. He won the ace of
group and their hlgh-chart-riding Rumours was named the favorite album In the pop category. The winners were chosen by surveys of record buyers. (AP Laserphoto)
clubs in dummy and discarded a spaded) from his hand. Now he ran the ten of trumps to Wests king.
A diamond shift would have sounded a death knell for the contract, but that was a difficult shift for West to find. However, we do fault West for what he actually did. Baited by the lure declarer set with his spade sluff, West shifted to a spade.
Declarer needed no more. He won the jack of spades, drew the last trump and cashed the ace of spades. Then he crossed to dummy with a trump and discarded a diamond on the king of spades. Eventually he lost two diamond tricks, but not his contract.
There is a natural impulse for a defender to attack a suit in which he presumes declarer to be weak, and South played on that tendency when he discarded a spade at trick one. Our suggestion to West is that he should have realized that there was no hurry to open a new suit for declarer. All he had to do was to continue clubs, and in the fullness of time the defenders would have collected three more tricks to defeat the contract.
Rubber bridge clubs
throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tictics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make i:heck8 payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
his home New Years Day Pryor, :?6, was arraigned by Municipal Court Commissioner Richard Kolostian, who scheduled a preliminary hearing Feb. 1(). Pryor appeared with his attorney, l/io Branlon. to enter the plea Monday.
Police reported on New Years Day that the film and television star had ordered two women. Beverly Clayborn, 25, of Los Angeles and Edna Solomon, 31, of Washington state, out of his Northridge home early that morning.
Deputy District Attorney Michael Knight said Pryor rammed tkewomens car, sending them fleeing on foot, then riddled their car with bullets.
Mark Rydell To Direct Midler
I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Mark Rydc'll will direct the motion picture debut of singer Bette Midler in "The Rose, which g(Ks into production in March.
Rydell previously directed "Cinderella Lil)erty," "The Reivers." "The Cowboys and "The Fox Bo Goldman wrote the screenplay for "The Rose. a musical love .story set in the I'JtiOs.
Mi.ss Midler will play a singing star.
A group of goats is called a trip of goats.
His Own Song
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar will have his own Golden Anniversary song. Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Sager wrote Come Light the Candles" for the 5t)th anniversary celebration April 3.
It will be performed on the show, to be telecast by ABC. by Hamlisch on the piano and will be sung by a major vocalist.
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
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A HIGHLY INTIMATE AND EROTIC EXPERIENCE
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THE MOTION PICTURE ALL OF GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT! 4th SENSATIONAL WEEK!
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SORRY, N^PASSiS ACCEPTED
: Dolly
y^lSO* 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
PIUZH
Cinema ie-2
1*-The Dally ReflectM-, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, January 17,197 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to work out some important matters of a financial nature early in the day, but later in the day obstacles enter the path of your desires. Vitality is the key to your success.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect property affairs early in the day. Make plans to hve greater abundance in the future. Be careful in motion.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after your personal aims, but steer clear of tensions. Be objective for best results. Study new interests.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen carefully to what a good adviser has to suggest, but don't act too hastily. Take no risks where credit is concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to a pal for a favor early in the day, but steer clear of a gossipy friend later. Evening is fine for romance.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to safeguard your reputation today Ideal time to go after personal goals. Use tact and diplomacy for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for looking into new projects that could add to your income. Dont be reticent in gaining public assistance you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect personal duties early in the day. Afternoon is fine for discussing new ideas with higher-ups. Show you have wisdom.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan the future better with trusted associates early in the day; Reserve the evening for personal pleasure. Express happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to get as much work done as you can in the morning so you will have time for more important matters later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is fine for planning recreations for the future. Be more cooperative with CO-workers. Show more devotion to mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Daytime is best for handling home affairs. The evening is best for going after personal goals. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek the company of persons who can be of help to you during the day. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl want to learn as much as possible and become a big success in life, so equip with the best education you can afford. There is much marital happiness in this chart. Give the right religious training. Sports are a must here.
'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to You!
((c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
No MATTER MOW BAD THE WEATHER OR THE ROADS THE 6U6 ALWAVS MARE6 iT TO SCHOOL-
SSl
District Nurses Heard Program
The local district of the N. C. Nurses Association met here Tuesday.
A program, Credentialing: What It Is and What It Will Mean to Your Future Nursing Career: was presented by two East Carolina University faculty members, Mrs. Sylvene Spicker-man and Miss Phyllis Nichols. The presentation dealt primarily with the credentialing of nurse practitioners.
The next district meeting will be held in March in Washington, N. C. Mrs. Michele Zimmerman will lead the program discussion^ titled, How To Effectively Cope with Your Lifestyle.
TH6 te5T RnRT / 1$, iuHtM yJt PicWT ow 5uMDiiy$ tfve 0CT
A-halp !
im%1CA.lK.Tll M.M
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.H. Copper Bracelets for Arthritis?
I read recently, In a womani magazine, that the pain of arthritis can be helped by copper. My doctor absolutely insists that wearing a copper bracelet is valueless and ridiculous. How can there be two such different opinions about the same thing? Mrs. B.I., Texas.
Dear Mrs. I.:
What your doctor said and what you read are NOT the same thing.
The claims about the benefits of wearing copper bracelets have been shown to have no validity at all. The bracelets may be attractive and may give some psychological lift to the believer," but thats all.
Doctors have stopped argxiing the point with those patients who insist that the copper Ix-acelets theyve been wearing have helped their arthritis. My personal feeling is that the bracelets are a typical example of modem quadtery. For those who insist on wearing them, I say, Wear them, but dont, in a misguided way, neglect good solid medical attention.
The article you read in the womans magazine undoubtedly refers to the mineral copper as a content of copper salts which, when combined with aspirin, has beoi studied in experimental animals as a possibility fix relieving pain. It seems that copperized aspirin may reduce the tenderness and inflammation of some types o arthritis.
At this time, the experimental work continues. Its anilication to humans will, of course, be delayed until its positive value has been substantiated.
*
Is there any way to predict if a person is sensitive to a new drug before it is tried? Can a person become allergic to a drug that they have takm before without any trouble? Miss J.R., Ohio.
A Brochure
A bfi^ure explaining married womens rights to separate credit histories under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, plus other aspects of the new law. is now available from the Credit Bureau of Greenville, according to Ed Walker; executive vice president.
Walker reported that the brochure, entitled Women, Credit Bureaus and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, is the latest in a series of consumer education pieces produced by Associated Credit Bureaus Inc.
Walker pointed out, Most materials available today on the Equal Credit Opportunity Act do not place enough emphasis on the importance of a credit history or on the role of the credit bureau in maintaining that history.
He added. This brochure is keyed to the credit history aspects of the new law, the important role played by credit bureaus, plus many other impoi-tant topics in the ECOA.
According to Walker, the brochure also covers such areas as the credit aspects of divorce; the need for cosigners on a credit application; the judging of sources of income, including income from child support and alimony; how to start establishing credit: and what to do in the case of credit discrimination.
He said that single copies of the brochure are available free by writing the Credit Bureau, P.O.Box 894, Greenville.
Liza's Flu Cost $30,000 A Day
NEW YORK (AP) Liza Minnelli has a $30,000-a-day case of flu.
Thats how much the producers of the Broadway show The Act say they lose when the show is closed.
And when Miss Minnelli is out there is no show. She has no understudy in what is virtually a one-woman show.
The Shuber, Organization, which owns and operates the Majestic Theater, says it has been forced to refuml or exchange approximately $330,000 worth of tickets because of Miss Minnellis illnesses.
She missed seven performances in December and was ordered back to bed Jan. 14 by her physician.
UNCLE IS AILING
AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -Alton Carter, the 89-year-old uncle of President Carter, is reported in very serious condition at Americus-Sumter County Hospital. He underwent gall bladder surgery on Jan. 8.
*
Dear Miss R.:
Some people have a lower tolerance to drugs than others. People who are known to be highly allergic sometimes are sensitive to drugs that would normally not be disturbing.
It is difficult to teU who will react with side effects to specific drugs. Some drugs are known to be highly toxic. It is for this reason that when a doctor prescribes such a drug it is given in small doses, with a warning that if any unusual side effects occur it shold be stopped immediately.
In some instances, skin testing for drugs and antibiotics may indicate an unusual sensitivity.
Although it is unusual for people to become suddenly sensitive to drugs that they have been taking for a long time, it does sometimes occur. Here, too, if any strange reaction to such a drug is present, it should be stopped. * * *
DR. COLEAAAN wXCOmU IttttTA from rMdtri. PIMM writ* to him In car* of thi* n*w*pap*r.
G 1977 Kin* Features SyndicaU. Inc.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE CHANGE IN LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE WITHIN PRECINCT PRECINCT AFFECTED;
GREENVILLE No. 4 Pitt County Nortti Carolina
Pursuant G.S. 13 138 Notice is hereby given of change in location of polling place in Greenvilie No. 4 Precinct, Pitt County, North Carolina.
The administrative decision per taining to this change is recorded in Minutes of meeting of the Pitt County Board of Elections dated December 30, 1977. Following excerpt from said minutes;
"Purpose of this meeting was to investigate proposed change in location of polling place for Greenville No. 4, Precinct.
The Greenville Jaycees Communi ty Building, formerly the West Greenville Fire Station, located on the corner of SKinner and Chestnut Streets, Greenville, N. C. is available for use as a polling place. This is a very desirable location and the Board feels fortunate that this building may be used as a polling place again, and would be a permanent situation. Elections for this 'precinct were con ducted in the Boys' Club of Pitt Coun-ty's building in August and November of 1977 pursuant to ap proval of the U. S. Department of Justice on May 16, 1977.
The Supervisor of Elections was in structed to make submission of the proposed change of location of polling place for Greenville No. 4 Precinct to the Justice Deportment pursuant Civil Rights Actof 1965 '
The new location of Greenville No. 4 polling place is in the Greenville Jaycees Community Building located on the corner of Skinner and Chestnut Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 6th day of January, 1978. CLIFTON W. EVERETT, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS Jan. 10& 17, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report of the R. L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. Is available at the address noted below for inspection during regular business hours by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publication of this notice of its availability;
R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc.
112 W. Wilson St.
Farmville, N.C. 27828 The principal manager Is Cedric Davis, Secretary.
Jan. 17, 1978
RESOLUTION NO. 384
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF CEDAR STREET EXTENDING FROM FOURTH STREET SOUTHERLY TO FIFTH STREET WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PRO VISIONS OF G.S. 160A 299
WHEREAS, application has been made by the Planning and Zoning Commission for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zon ing Commission of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular December 14, 1977 meeting and at said meeting recom mended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and
WHEREAS, it Is the Intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and
WHEREAS, that section of Cedar Street extending from Fourth Street southerly to Fifth Street proposed to beclosed Isdescribed as follows;
BEGINNING at a point where the western right-of-way line of Cedar Street intersects the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 6, Block G, of the College Heights Subdivision and running thence. North 21 deg. 45' East along the western right of-way line of Cedar Street, 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Fourth Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 12, Block G, of said College Heights Subdivision; thence. South 74 deg. 25' East, crossing Cedar Street, approximately 60 feet to a point where the eastern right-of-way line intersects the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street, said point being the nor thwestern corner of Lot 7, Block J, of said College Heights Subdivision; thence. South 21 deg. 45' West along the eastern right-of-way line of Cedar Street, 300 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southwestern corner of Lot 1, Block J, of said College Heights Subdivision,- thence. North 74 deg. 25-West, crossing Cedar Street, approximately 60 feet to the point of BEGIN NING. Containing approximately .41 acres.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. I60A-299 to permanently close that section of Cedar Street extending from Fourth Street southerly to Fifth Street as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Council will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual.
ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.
Percy R. Cox
MAYOR
ATTEST;
Lois D. Worthington
CITY CLERK
Jan. 17,24, 31; Feb. 7,1978
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carollha Pitt County
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK vs.
JOE L. FARRAR
TO; JOE L. FARRAR Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature Of the relief being sought is as follows; Suit on a Note executed to plaintiff on March 12, 1975.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 13, 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 3rd day of January, 1978. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 4257 January 3, 10 & 17, 1978
Chrysler
RESOLUTION NO. 385
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN EVANS STREET AND READE CIRCLE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONSOF G.S. 160A 299
WHEREAS, application has been made by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for the closing of a dedicated public street withih the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, it is the Intention of this Council to conduct a public hearing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and
WHEREAS, that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) bet ween Evans Street and Reade Circle proposed to be closed Is described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point where the new western right-of way line of Evans Street (Evans Street being 70 feet wide) and the southern right-of-way line of Seventh Street intersect and running thence in a westerly direction along the northern property line of the former W.H. Smith lot north 78 deg. 23' 00" west, 100 feet more or less to a point; thence, in a northwesterly direction and along the southern rIght-of way line of Seventh Street north 35 deg. 05' 21" west ap proximately 298 feet more or less to the southern right-of way line of Reade Circle; thence, in an easterly direction and along the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle ap proximately 80 feet more or less to a point where the northern right-of way line of Seventh Street Intersects the southern right-of way of Reade Circle; thence. In a southerly direc tion and along the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street south 35 deg. 07' 00" west approximately 225 feet more or less to a point; thence, in an easterly, direction and along the northern right of way line of Seventh Street south 77 deg. 49' 30" east, 80 feet more or less to a point marked by a cap In the back of the curb on tbe north side of Seventh Street; thence. In a southerly direction and along the new western right of way line of Evans Street approximately 25 feet more or less to the point of BEGINN ING. Containing approximately .24 acres.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that it Is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A-299 to permanently close that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) between Evans Street and Reade Circle as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing In the Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted In at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun cil will at the regular February 9. 1978 meeting of the City Council con duct a public hearing upon the pro posed closing at which time any per son may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual.
ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.
Percy R. Cox
MAYOR
ATTEST:
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Ad mlnlstrator O.B.N.C.T.A. of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Latham, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator O.B.N.C.T.A. on or before the 10th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 6th day of January, 1978. William I. Wooten, Jr. Administrator D B N.C.T A.ofthe Estate of
Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, Deceased 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 10, 17, 24,31, 1978
Put extra cash in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified Ads!
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches. Call James Harrington, 752 4317
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Auto* For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
10
AMC
JAVELIN 1*73 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon. Below wholesale, 5925 Call 752 8792 or 758 7140
Buick
LESABRE W5, 5 piece dinette, hide away bed. Moving, musf sell. 752 3023
13
Chavrolet
CORVETTE 1*74 lor sale by owner. All extras 55900. 756 6452 after 6 p m.
IMPALA 1884. New tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 5500. 756 5071.
CAMARO 1888 Convertible. May take older car in trade. 758 0538.
MONZA 1877 Mirage Hatchback. Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, tachometer, AM/FM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. 746 4723 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972 Malibu Convert! ble. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new motor. 51600. 758 5646.
CHEVROLET 1871 Station Wagon. 5800 746 3306 after 5:30._
IA8SALA1887 Runs good. Good tires, lots of new parts. 5375.752 2557
CORDOBA 1877. Loan assumption or swap (or truck 12,000 miles. 758 2628 after 5:30__
WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the
garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.
15
Dodg
DODGE 1972 Dart Swinger Ex ceilent mechanical condition Radio, 45,500 miles. 51595. 756 3481.
DODGE POLARA 1886 Call 756 4797 after 5:30p m,
MONACO 1974 Custom 58,000 miles, one owner. Will sell tor 51800 or trade for truck of equal value. 758 4356.
18
Ford
MUSTANG 1969 Power steering, clean. Good condition. 5800 752 3461.
FORD 1975 Granada. 4 dcxir, factory air, automatic transmission 52900. 756 6781 after 6
TORINO 1971 2 door hardtop,
automatic, air. Excellent condition 51195 or best offer. 756 6980.
GRANADA 1976. Fully equipped, 15,000 miles. Top condition 756 0868 after 5:30p.m
FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air condition inq. Good condition 5600, 752 5814.
18
AAercury
MERCURY 1977 Cougar XR7. AM/FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, air, 19,000 miles, silver with red landau roof 756 2491 from 9 a.m. til 8 p.m., 756 3271 after 8 p.m. and Sundays.
MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 5734 days, 752 2508 nights _
Plymooth
PLYMOUTH 1967 Good running con dition. 758 6836.
21
Pontiac
LEMANS 1971 Superior condition. Excellent choice for second car or for young driver 5800. Call 752 8296 alter 9 p m or 752 4830 between 7:30 and
8 30 a.m. ______
GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition. 746 6490 alter 6
22
Foreign
240-Z 1972. Burgandy Air, AM/FM, low mileage, excellent condition Call 758 0468.
27 Bicycles For Sale
10 SPEED BOY'S 26 inch Good con dition. 550. 752 346)
Boats For Sale
zr JOHN-ALLMAN with trailer Good condition Many extras 756 5144 after 5:30.__
1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White Fully equipped with galvanized trailer, radio and depth finder 752 3024
31
Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes. Mini Homes. Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Ptyups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North 1)7 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday. 9 a m unti) Dusk Friday. 9 a m until 9 p m
35
Cycles For Sale
HONDA XL-M Knobby tire, 2500 miles, great shape 5350 Call 758 3854 after 5 p m
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price 510,4(X) Sale price 58750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267
1872 FORD RANCHERO
camper shell. Extra clean. 52150 Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 31)5
1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4
wheel drive. 24,000 miles 746 4484
1975 F-130 TRUCK Excellent condi tion Fully equipped. 756 5810 or 758 2792____
1976 CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean Call Milton C Williamson. 752 3104
1973 CHEVY VAN 45,000 miles, 350 V 8 engine, automatic, air, CB radio, AM/FM radio, white spoke wheels with new tires, new paint, paneled and carpeted inside 54000. 752 3089 days, 756 4442 nights
1972 FORD PICKUP with camper Good condition 51650 758 4250
1978 CHEVY VAN Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise control, radials, fully insulated, 5000 miles Sacrifice, 56500 758 0538 _
1976 CJ-5 JEEP Renegade Levis in terior 746 4260
1872 FORD F-100 Pickup 8 foot bed Excellent condition 51725 758 7636 evenings or anytime weekends.
1976 CHEVROLET ' j ton 4 wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio 758 1381 after 6pm
1977 FORD ECONOLINE Van Low
mileage Still under warranty Many options. 752 9203 after 6
1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck 4 Wheel drive, 23.000 miles, spoke rims, 11X15 tires. 56000. I 795 4360
1975 OOOGE TRAOESAAAN 100 Win
dow Van Excellent condition. 6 cylinder, manual shift Mileage.
600 53)00 Call 756 0501.
I86B FORO piokup Extra clean. 752 5734 days or 752 2506 nights.
1877 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles 510,000. 795 4360 after 6 p.m
1874 FORD F-100. 42.000 miles, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex ceilent condition. 752 2475.
1868 FORD F-100 V 8. 352 cubic inch, standard transmission. 5850. 752 7024
1867 FORD MOBILE HOME
transporter. Mechanically sound Ready for service 756 7376 or 746 6939_
3 DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE has
openings for infants up. Offering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service 752 2743
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Shih Tzu puppy Brown, black and white, 752 0800.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. 5125 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premises. 758 2144 or 752 5018._
BIRD DOGS (broke to point, back and retrieve, guaranteed), also well started dogs that will point, back and retrieve but not finished. All very good hunters. 897 5490.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Hlp Wanted
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
$50 PLUS EACH SUNDAY
SELL SPIRITUAL MUSIC TOMEMBERSOF AREA CHURCHES Call 756 1537 evenings
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to 51000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville._
DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist~in Farmville. Send resume to P. O. Box 1106, Farmville, NC.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture. Ready for 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 plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, January 17,1S?Sis
SALES
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Be trained lor sales with immediate high incomes in Greenville and sur rounding counties.
Call For An Appointment:
Mr. Wallace Tessinear 919782 8718
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00A,M. to7:00P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESPERSON NEEDED
To travel eastern North Carolina sell ing homes to qualified land owners Selling experience helpful but will train the person selected for the posi tion in this field. Auto and expenses
furnished. Send resume and phone number to Southern Homes of Fayel
teville, P.O. Box 1278, Greenville, N.C.278J4.
PERSON TO clean and babysit Monday Thursday, 3:30 til 6 p.m. 756 <336.
SALESPERSON TO sell kitchen cabinets to contractors. Must have some knowledge of construction. Ap ply in person at 921 Dickinson Avenue.
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed for fast growing, aggressive real estate office. 9 a.m. til noon, 5 days a week. Position can be developed into ( full time. Earn while you learn. Call
Harold Creech or^Jen Tripp for con Tidentlal interview. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 1121. ^
MANAOEAAENt. OPPORTNITY
Excellent opporfupity fbr an ag individi
gressive individual to train as an assistant manager of. a Bonanza Restaurant. Excellent growth op portunity provided along with ex
cellent bonus program and other fr inge benefits. Contact manager
Bonanza Restaurant, Greenville, NC at 756 6508. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take
$2.95 to $29.95. No investment. Wril
NJ 07050 or call free (800) 631 1258 for free catalog sales kit.
PERSON EXPERIENCED in food preparation, sal erienced only.
iration, salad and dessert. Ex Apply In person at ionanza, 520 West Greenville
Boulevard.
MANAOEMENT TRAINEE $15,000 to $25,000. Management position now open. Excellent earnings opportunity while learning. When qualified, you will attend management training school and receive $50 a day salary and expenses during limited school ing period. Sales representative also available. 756 3861 from 1 til 5 only
ALERT MAN or woman seeking per manent layoff proof employment here it is. An opportunity to earn $175 per week with increases depending upon ability. Call 756 3861 between 1 and 5 only.
HEAD WAITRESS WANTED
Some experience required. Must be willing to work six nights weekly. Ap
ply at The Beef Barn between 5 6 P.M ---
. or from 13 P.M. Wednesday.
MATURE PERSON to babysit in
your home with small child. AAonday Friday. Betvedere area. 756 7356
work Wanted
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed. 746 4936.
STUDENT WOULD like to do domestic work. Call 752 4805.
LADY DESIRES job as companion to elderly person. 758 2041.
PAINTER WOULD like to do work Specialize in farm equipment. Reasonable prices. Call 753 5396 after
ELECTRICAL WORK. Industrial, commercial, residential. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. NC License 16885 L. Beaver Electrical Service, 756 2254 day or night.
FOR SALE
ONE SET DICTAPHONE dictating and transcribing units. Call 753 5871.
AYDEN FLEA Market. We can sell your merchandise on consignment. Open Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Corner of Second Street and West Avenue. 746 2271.
48 Farm Equipment
FARMALL 100 and cultivators, brak ing plows, fertilizer distributor, mid die buster, one row Powell transplanter, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, furrvlgating rig. $3000. 752 6287
197J INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL backhoe and loader. Good running condition. 756 7376 or 746 6939.
54
Livestock
ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
56
Miscellaneous
newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, , Greenville.
(across from Nichols), Greenv
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $35 a load Over ' j cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE.
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or JudyCaton, 752 6730.
PUMP HOUSE thermostats $12 95 Womack Electric Supply 758 5047
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton. Ready (or (mmediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458after 5p.m.
CHILD CARE Need own transporta tion. 4 afternoons. 12 til 6 756 6907 alter 6.
FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. $20 per week 752 5087.
JANITORIAL WORK wanted Win
general cleaning. Reasonable rates. 758 4250.
CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates 756 4673
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
j( iKN ' 'fj MO I OR (O')
Rent-A-Kar
8.88
Suttons Arco Sofvice Station 756^
3300 s. Memorial Drive
OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked. Green or dry. Bill Angle, 752 7611.
EARLY AMERICAN living room suite, bedroom suite with queen sized bed, contemporary dining room suite, heavy duty washer and dryer
All
758 5^5
actically new. 758 7566 or
M CUBIC FOOT upright freezer $100. 758 8250 after 5p.m.
TWO DRINK boxes. One Dr Pepper and one Pepsi Cola. Reasonably pric ed . 753 3821.
BAGGED COAL for sale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway. 758 4578.
SCM COPYING machine Bids will be accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville Hous ing Authority reserves the right to re jeof any and all bids Open Monday Friday, 8:30 til 5, Closed 12 til I
PINE WOOD for sale Pickup load $15. Not delivered 752 7438
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032
KING SIZE GOLD VELVET head board, $50 Baby dressing table, $10. Call 756 2079.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." ^
HD.'G. NICHOCS AGENCY
|>h,^Ts6-2*M 7S2-40 anytime
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
WANT A CONTEMPORARY?
Want wooded lot? Who wouldnt with this gorgeous contem-poraryl This home Is now qnder construction three miles from Qreenvlllsl Three bedrooms, two bsths, greet room with Hreplece, kitchen with dining room and wood deckl Mid 40sl
Hignlte& Company, Inc.
758"6666 Anytime
1
LIVING ROOM suite, lamps and tviio beds for sale. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516.
TRAYNOR 400 WATT tube amp, Ampeg base cabinet with eight 10" speakers, custom base cabinet, 18" folded horn. Earth Super Bass amp and speaker. Earth Producer guitar, amp and speaker; Baldwin electric piano. All in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m.
S ACRES OF good Coastal Bermuda hay for lease. 3'? miles northeast of Greenville. 758 0257.
GENERAL ELECTRIC stove (white, one year old, excellent condition, must sacrifice), $175, also Seigler heater, $75. 757 7210 or 756 7140.
NICE DESK for home or office Lighted showcase with 3 shelves. Priced to sell. 752 5352.
BERMUDA HAY, $1.75 per bale, $80 per ton, peanut hay, $1.25 per bale. David H. Mayo, 758 3366.
16 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR
Frost free. $175. 752 4824.
NICE CLOTHES and brie a brae for sale. Ladies size 7, men's 34. 758 0213 after 5.
STACKABLE WASHER and dryer. In good condition. Call 524 4597.
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color). Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Come by for special reductions on these lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue 752 4417.
4 POSTER FRENCH PROVINCIAL
bed, $25, Early Amercian twin bed, $50, mattresses and box springs in eluded. 757 6080, 752 7738 after 5.
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WHITE, male Toy Poodle near Grimesland. Reward offered. 752 5888
LOST MONTH old black Scottie named Fred Saturday, between Fourth and Elizabeth Streets. Reward. 752 4379.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Home* For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
A80BILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
ay, 2 BEDROOAAS, washer, air. Nice large lot 756 7912 after 5.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER at Oakwood Acres. Nice lot. $120 month. 758 1289 after 5:30
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60.
2 bedrooms. $120. Nopets' 758 3644.
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air condi tioning. 752 4079
2 BEOROOfMS, unfurnished. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air. 746 4457 after 3 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER located near city limits, $120 per month, also one bedroom, $110 per month. 756 I9(.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Good location. 758 4857.
12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets 752 5907.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. In Winter ville. $125 per month. 2 bedrooms, furnished In Ayden. $125 a month 2 bedrooms, furnished, in Greenville. $135 756 0131
66 AAoblle HonriM For Sale
MOVING, MUST SELL or rent 2 bedroom trailer. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan. 752 0568 after 6.
1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 3 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator $800 equity and assume loan. 758 3829
1974, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex cellent condition. 756 0035.
1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65 3
bedrooms, 1' j baths, cnetral air and heat. Completely furnished Good condition $5600 638 5092.
24 X 80 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick underpinning $2800 and assume loan. 756 2778 or 756 4705 after 6 p.m
FOR SALE Stylecraft 12 X 60, fur nished, 3 bedroom trailer Air condi tion, washer and dryer. Good deal. Call 752 7248
1976 PARK LANE 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, furnished. $200 and assume payments of $135 a month. 756 0131.
X 45. 2 bedrooms, structurally sound. Appliances included. 756 7376 or 746 6939.
70 PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime._
DISCONTINUED CARPET samples All sizes, half price. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street
ROOFING, SIDING, gutters. Also gutter cleaning service. Jimmie C. Hawkins, 752 2728.
PIANO TUNING We guarantee our work. For information, call 756 5819 after 5
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates. 756 6234.
20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building (or sale SM.OOO. 756 3791.
5 ACRES OF pasture with horse stalls. Care (or your own horse On Ram Horn Road. 758 0257.
73 Commwclal Property
FOR RENT 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards, Jr., 758 26l6or 756 5024.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease. Containing over SOOO square feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.
NEWCOMMERCIAL
BUILDING
Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17
30,000 sq. ft. steel building. Clear
,000 SQUARE FOOT building for sale 50(X) square feet completed mini storage. $120,000 756 3791.
span. Reinforced concrete floor. In sulated. Parking area. 400 amp ser vice. Office area and bathrooms Situated on over five acres of land. Ready for occupancy
Price: $165,000 Call:
The Rich Company
Washington, N.C. Phone (919 ) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808 or 946 6829
74
Farms For Sale
FRANKLIN COUNTY. 100 acres, 50 acres open. One mile northeast of Centerville, NC on Highway 561. 67 miles from Greenville. 4623 pounds tobacco. $66,500 756 6146.
76
Farms For Lease
30,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 40c a pound or going price. Call James A Manning from 9 til 5, 825 5631 (Bethel).
21,997 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 40c. H. L. Roberts, 752 4373 after 6p.m
10^406 POUNDS of tobacco at 40c Off the farm. 763 1080.
FOR LEASE 13,000 pounds of tobac CO to be moved. Call 758 1769.
4,379 POUNDS OF TOBACCO at 45c
per pound off the (arm. 756 6095.
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1' j baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652,
300 EAST 12fh. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
4 BEDR(X>M split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2' j baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square feet for $51,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 8819 , 752 4499, 752 0345.
BELVEDERE. Charming home trimmed out in Williamsburg colors. Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch tor enjoyment of lovely yard with many tall pines Mid 40's 756 7195
EASTWOOD By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fully carpeted with custom draperies, central heat and air, fireplace in den, formal living room and dining. Located in ex cellent neighborhood on a quiet cut de sac $48,500. 758 0."
BY OWNER 4 bedWlms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cul de sac. Near lake. No brokers please. 752 6312
HOMES FOR YOU
CAMBRIDGE Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four Bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $51,900.
EASTWOOD This fine and spacious home is now on the market. An opportunity (or you to live in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimm ing pool, fenced yard. $54,900.
EVANSWOOD DRIVE A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want in a home. En trance foyer, living room, dining rcxjm, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins, spacious kit Chen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2' z baths, double garage.
$63,500
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395
HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths, double garage. 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homoltto
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
TAX SERVICE
income Tax Preparation ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.
Z R "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395
SAVE V$ ON YOUR HEATING COST
By installing vmyf storm pAneH Average cost per window S9 78
C.L, Lupton Co.
UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES
Dally, WMkly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex
Carpet and Window Cleaning 7S6-2814 (Ext. 6) or 756-7151 after 5
DATSUN TRADITION
Quality-Dependability-Economy
;j Yeats. 36.000 Miles Mechanical Rreakriown Coverane Available
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
TWO NEW ranches under construe tion in Ragland Acres in Winterville! Now is the time to pick your colors! 40's Hiqnite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
FOR THE Do It Your Seller! Three bedroom older home in Winterville needs a little fixing up! Sound pro mising? It is!! Low 30's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
REDUCED FOR quick sale! Three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Reduced to 27.900. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
UNIVERSITY AREA One block from university. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den or study, utility room and basement. $37,9(X). Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
209 east gum road, 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage and fence. Only $16,900 Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
FHA Living room, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, kitchen dining combination.
storage area, carport and large cor ner lot. 752 5455,
IT'S SPECIAL. It's charming. 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, carport, central air. In Eastwood. $36,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings, Terry Shank, 756 3108.
80
Lots For Sale
COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner financing available. Call 756 5473.
WOODED LOTS available now in the country, about 4 miles from Green ville Approximately 95 X 200 with water. Just $5500. Call Clark & Grubbs, 756 6336.
ACRE LOTS located near town in beautiful Baywood Subdivision. Just a few lots left I $7800 and up. Cal 18. Grubbs, 756 6336.
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundrdmat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140-$210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 75^5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oftE. 10th Street
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs SO* less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopanc windows, extra insulation.
3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, freshly painted. Marrieds. $193 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
NEW 3 BEDRCXIM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension. Central air. $210. 756 7181 after 3
3 BEDROOM unfurnished apart rnenl Near ECU. 756 2109.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 6348 (office), 758 2144, 758 6448.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom University Condominium. $190. Immediate oc cupancy Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 36IO,6fil8p.m
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.
1733 WEST 5TH Prefer married couples. No children or pets. 752 6)95.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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
LOT FOR SALE. Just beyond Lake Ellsworth on Farmville Highway. Already cleared. 758 7327 after 5:30.
ONE LARGE private lot and one large front trailer lot for rent. 3'z miles northeast of Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park. 758 0257.
FOR SALE Wooded country lot with 12 X 60 Valiant trailer with added room. 3 bedrooms, central air. I.mile past new hospital off Stantonsburg Road. Large tool shed and storage sh ed. Excellent price and location. 752 7248.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 45. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built in addition, storage room. Washington, NC. 756 1541.
84
RENTALS
STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse. 756 3791.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wad to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
DON'T COMPROMISE
Stratford Arms offers quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for th? summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Close to college. $120 plus utilities. Call 752 2644or 756 2524.
OFFICES AND suites lor rent All services provided. Located on Arl inqlon Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call BlountSi Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819
900 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center $175 per month Available March 1. Call 758 4257 from 9til 5p m.
OFFICE FOR RENT 12th and Evans. Heal and air furnished. Ap proximately 12(X) square feet Call 752 8559, days; 752 2498, nights
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.
DUPLEX FOR RENT $185 per month. Near university. 758 2144.
Houses For Rent
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 20 from 10 til 2. Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Grifton area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284.
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.
DUPLEX. 1201 East Second Street. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator. Fenced rear yard No dogs. Deposit and lease. $185 per month. 756 3119.
WANT TO BUY used Roanoke tobac CO cutter head. Call 756 5780.
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884.
NICE 3 BEDR(X>M house. Living room, dining room, 1'z baths, plus garage. $250 per month. 756 6869 from 8 til 6, Monday Friday.
5 ROOM HOUSE. 6 miles south of Greenville. 756 2109.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, heat pump, fireplace, carpet and garage. Available February 1. 752 2862.
91 Office Space For Rent
WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20.000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call 752 3519
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. Fully carpeted, oentraT air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
i GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. Be an Avon Representative. Meet new people, add new interests to your : life and earn good money too! No selling experience necessary. Ill show you how. Call 752-7006
Pollard Construction Co
rustorn Hon Monif Irnpro
f nr F-rof' k stmi.itts Dt.t' Offt.f' 7S6 6069 or 7S6(SMV .iftor S
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning. Near college. Marrieds only. No pets. $195. 758 4013.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chain Saws
McCvllach S.3 cc
Pro Mac 10-10 with 18" Bar With This ad $198.08. Without this ad
Clark & Co. Mamorial Dr. 756-2557
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
INSULATION
Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
CHIMNEYSWEEP !
Something For Everybody.
17 Sizes And Body Styles To select From See One Of Our Small Car Experts Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve
DaleGidley Bob Powell
Mike Kachmei Buddy Holt
A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
19*4 CiMvrolQt Stop V8m - "OW
12 Ft. Body Length 16 Ft. Overall
7 Ft. Headroom. NEW Tires Dual Mud Grips on Rear All NEW Wiring NEW Battery
Motor in Excellent Condition Good Gas Mileage.
CALL
T50*
756-5660 AFTER 6:00 P.M.
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.
If you have a positive a[ttitude atxxrt 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 will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply in per-son9:00to11:00A.AA. and 2:00 to4:00 PM.
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
m
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All rapllm will b* IwM conf kfwtflal
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
USED BABY CRIB in good condition. Must be reasonable. 746 6800.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage. Any amount. Will pay going price. 753 3078.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount. Will pay 354 per pound. 756 4509 alter 6 p.m.
30,000 POUNDS of tobacco wanted to lease. Will pay 35t per pound. 758 2347.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Will pay going prices. 749 3551.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO. 758-3394
WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.
Day or Night 553 5284
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60''x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752 2175
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
Exporloncod outomotlvo mchenle wonted . Involves skilled work in the mointononco and repair of outomotlvo equip-ment at the city garage. Full rang# of benefits provided. Salary range $805 to $1027 monthly.
Apply In person st tfie Personnel Office, AAunicipal Building, Corner of Sth and
Washington straets, Greenvllla, N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
rsf
Olds Cutlass
AmBricas No. 1 Soiling Mid SIzb Car For Tho 3rd Straight Yaar
LOOKING GREAT IN 78
CDupes-Sedans-Stationwagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colora
Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley
Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
3 YBars, 36.000 Milea MBchanlcai Brsakdown Covarag* Avallab!
HGit Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
liitrMIe m Te'H I ktlMiCaBmlili.1
MACHINIST
Machine shop and mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge preferred. Will consider any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Pay vacations and other benefits will be detailed in interview.
If interested ptease apply at once!
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WGRKS, INC.
Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE; (919) 756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer.)
Red China Defector Is Still Hero To Taiwanese
^ SHAW
TAIl^KI, Taiwan (UPI) -The day Fan Yuan-yen flew his red star M1G-I9 jet to Taiwan from China his name became a household word here Today he is Taiwans hero, openly recognized, cheered and often mauled by fans wherever he goes The 42-year-old former Chinese communist air force officer has banked the Taiwan governments traditional reward to defecting pilots from China - $.%6.,'168. the value of 5.000 ounces of gold - and it earns $4.48.1 a iVionth in interest,
The government also has paid Fan about $4(K) a month since he was commi.ssioned a lieutenant colonel in the Nationalist Air Force a few days after he defected July 7.
But the handsome, soft-
spoken farmers son leads a much more sober and austere life than most people on this economically booming island.
Fan often is invited out to breakfast, lunch and dinner. But when he eats alone outside the government hostel where he lives he invariably orders a $1,50 meal.
Fan has augmented his government issued wardrobe with two suits, two shirts and a sweater. He has received many gifts, including 10 shirts, which he does not wear because they are "too fashionable. He said the collars are twice as long as any he ever saw in China,.
Also among the gifts are four watches, one an 18-karat gold Rolex. But he always wears his $30 Seiko. 1 like the gold watch alright, he said, but it makes me feel uncomfortable and silly, knowing it cost
DEFECTOR The day Fan Yuan-Yoj flew his MiG-19 jet to Taiwan from China his name became a household word in Taipei. (UPI Photo)
Despair Is High
I
In Gasless Town
By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer
CRYSTAL CITY, Texas (AP) This is a winter of discontent and despair for many of the 8,-100 residents of Crystal City.
"Im getting out of here, maybe to California, says Henry Perales, 67, sawing a log to be burned in a wood stove inside his one-story frame home in this southern Texas ranching and farming community.
Crystal Citys natural gas service was terminated last September, when temperatures were in the 80s, after a battle over prices.
Most of the residents are Mexican-Americans. and many, like Perales and Mayor Francisco Benavides, work in the fields surrounding the town. Nearly two-thirds of Crystal Citys residents have income below the federal poverty level of $5,050 for a family of four, according to City Manager Raul Flores The unemployment rate is nearly -20 percent.
When natural gas prices began soaring several years ago, the city-owned utility maintained it would pay only the amount it agreed to in a contract with its gas supplier, Lo-Vaca Gathering Co.
But, the regulatory Texas Railroad Commission allowed LoVaca to pass on to its customers the higher prices it had to pay to get natural gas. And courts upheld the action.
Crystal City officials, saying the towns residents simply could not pay nearly $2 per thousand cubic feet of natural gas, continued paying only the contract price of about 35 cents.
The towns utility eventually accrued an $810,000 debt to LoVaca. After months of litigation and negotiation over the contested debt, LoVaca, through a computer 200 miles away, cut off the pipeline flow of gas to Crystal City on Sept, 23.
The city is using $310,000 in federal funds to supply propane tanks to the poorest of the 1,700 former gas customers. But the propane, at 40 cents to 50 cents a gallon, is about twice as expensive as the natural gas that once was piped into town.
The city provided the first tankful of propane free, but many of the tanks are empty now, and some residents cannot afford refills.
The Zavala County Economic Development Corp., through Civil Defense, is issuing propane-burning stoves, leftovers from the Korean War era that come crated and coated with oil for preservation.
Jesus Salas, overseer of the stove project, says about 200 of the stoves had been issued to needy residents recently. Fifty were issued in one day. deplet
ing the supply on hand. More were ordered.
Many families, despite the chill, still are cooking outdoors.
Its faster and cheaper than using the electric hot plates, said one woman as she prepared the noon meal. Her family and some friends huddled around a nearby fire as she cooked over glowing coals.
At a local restaurant, customers keep their heavy coats on while they sip hot coffee or cold beer. The restaurants kitchen has butane for its stoves, but the dining room is unheated.
During January, nighttime temperatures average just under 40 degrees, often dipping into the low 20s.
Were all sticking together. We knew it would be rough, said Ramon Mata, a city councilman.
Earnings Up For NCNB
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina National Bank Corp. earned $23.9 million in consolidated income before securities transactions, the company said Monday. Last years earnings were up from $20.3 million in
1976.
Thomas I. Storrs, chairpaan of the board, said income was equivalent to $1.42 per share, up from $1.20 earned in 1976.
Net income was $1.41 per share, compared with $1.20 per share in 1976.
Consolidated income, before securities transactions, was $6.8 million for the fourth quarter of
1977. compared with $5.7 million earned for the comparable period in 1976.
Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on Dec. 31, 1977, were $4.6 billion, compared with $4.4 billion on the same date in 1976.
In addition to North Carolina National Bank. NCNB Corp. subsidiaries include NCNB Financial Services Inc., NCNB Mortgage Corp.. NCNB Mortgage South Inc., NCNB Properties Inc., NCNB Tri-South Corp.. TranSouth Financial Corp. and Trust Company of Florida.
OORRECnON
The organizational meeting for the Gourmet Cooking class at PTI will be held Jan. 23 at 7:00 p.m. at Rose High School The date listed in Mondays Reflector was given as Jan. 16. For ad-ditionai information, call 756-3130, ext. 238.
several hundred dollars.
Fan spends about $105 a month, about one fourth of his air force pay. He spent a large chunk of his $526 total five-month expenditure on a dinner for fellow officer friends The rest he spent on movies and shopping.
Fan loves window shopping. "Just looking at the different kinds of goods that fill the stores and watching customers buy them without ration cards is enough pleasure, he said.
But sometimes shop girls embarrass him by offering 20 percent discounts when he
knows they receive only 10 percent discounts on purchases in their own shops "When I bought a shirt, he said, they tossed in some free underwear without asking whether I wanted it, Fans./Constantly smiling face has appeared on television hundreds of times and he is recognized easily. When government officials received a few phone calls threatening his life they assigned a permanent bodyguard to him.
Fan doesnt worry about the threats because he is always surrounded by crowds of fans.
"Crowds are my best protection. 1 think if anyone tried to hurt me the crowds would tear him apart.
Although he enjoys movies he is shocked by som and puzzled by others. He wondered why girls appear partially nude in some films. Arent they ashamed of themselves?
Fan found another movie about the failure of a World War II allied operation offensive. "When you show people so many of our planes were shot down and so many of our soldiers were killed it is bad for morale.
Fan enjoys life here but has difficulty adjusting to some things, A few minutes after landing in Taiwan he was whi.sked away to the air force VIP room. It was the first time he saw (or even imagined) an air conditioner.
Fan found it impossible to sleep in an air conditioned room, despite Taiwans humid. mid-90 degree summer weather. and keeps his windows open.
He watches television every night, but said, The girls costumes are too flimsy.. There are too many love stories and
.sad .stories.
"There is no patriotism and the programs are only to entertain people.They are not preparing people to fight for their country.
Fan said lie never regrets his defection but misses his family. His wife is a school teacher and he has a 13-year-old son and two daughters aged nine and II.
He said 20 boys and girls around his childrens age greeted him as he stepped out of a barber shop one day. "W'hen I talked to the kids and saw them laugh 1 couldnt help
wondering what has happened to my son and daughters. When Fan spoke at a high school recently the students sang a song they had written about him. I was ashamed at the tears in my eyes and wished my wife could be there to share the honor.
He said he hopes public sympathy around the world will help get his family to Taiwan but "knowing the communists as I do, I realize my hope may not come true.
Still, he said, 1 have made a decision and I have to learn to live with it.
Autheivtic English StcMieware.
Free. Frcwn
English Stoneware is something special. Maiie the way its been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen.
Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze. Then hand decorated by a talented artist.
All this care does make an elegant difference, recog-^nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece.
By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free.
Thaf s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office.
12 piece
snaick set fcr four.
Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. Its ideal for snacks, breakfasts and light lunches.
When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account, you may purchase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75.
26 piece service for Sour.
Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with M, and a cream pitcher.
They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account.
And entertain.
Almost alostart
This Stoneware had its origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story. That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are just a short distance away.
Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship.
EacEpiece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand-formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists.
The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way.
Aiatchiivg cofi^jleter teces at speciaJ low prices.
When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient.
If youve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and its only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&Ts offer is a remarkable value.
Beauty doesnit have to befrai^e.
Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that youd never think i^ssible.
You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher.
And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use.
This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warraty. Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.
Stairt your collection today
Stop by any BB&T office today and get your ^ first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while youre at the bank, pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure.
Authentic English Stoneware is somethin; nice to have. And BB& is offering you a nice way to get it.
BB&T
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER federal DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
SHOP EARLY!
Plenty of unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this tabloid. Shop for these bargains at your Roses store.
JANUARY ...
Sale Ends January 21 st
QUAKER
STATE
MOTOR
OIL
REG. 73*
Rich, full bodied motor oil Keeps engine quieter and cleaner. Quart cans. 10-W-30. LIMIT 6 QUARTS
10 PACK ORILLO SOAP PADS
REG. 37
The tough pad to use around the house, in your kitchen and in your bath Box of 10.
32 OZ. AJAX LIQUID
REG. 1.12
Dish liquid for clean, sparkling dishes. Contains no phosphorus. King Size 32 fluid ounces.
42 OZ. Heavy Duty PUREX
REG. 88*
Cleans, brightens and disinfects the toughest laundry even in cold water. 42 OZ. (net wt). All temperature.
FIRST
QUALITY
NYLON
KNEE-HrS
REG. 39*
100% stre^tch Nylon Knee-His in shades of suntan or beige. One size fits all. 1st quality.
9 I R POTTING SOIL
REG. 46*
All-purpose, ready to use potting soil that is sterilized to prevent disease. Net wt. 2 lb. bags.
CANNON
GLANKETS
REG.
4.99
1)^4
Polyester and Acrylic blankets in blendable prints. For use on twin or full size beds.
ROSE'S ADVERTiSINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY
The poltcy of Rose's is to have every advertised item m stock. If for some unavofdable reason the advertised merchandise is not in stock, Rose s will issue a Ram Check on request that can be used to purchase the merchandise at the sale price when the merchandise is available, or com parable merchandise will be offered at a comparably reduced prce It is the honest intention of Rose s to back up our policy of ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Always
ROSE'S STORES. INC.
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Will Be Available On Certain Items Shop Early!
Come see. . . Save at Roses End of the Year Clearance!
I
JANUARY
O '
^ o
197
Absolutely unreal... First Quality Tops and Pants at these Low, Low Prices...
A. Knit Tops in colors to brighten skirts, slacks, gauchos or jeans. Simple styling and low price makes them perfect for casual wear, yet with a few accessories they dress up well. Made of cotton and polyester. Brilliant solids in sizes S, M
or L.
REG.
2.99
Di
B thru D. Shells of easy-care, easy-wear polyester. These are the perfect third parties to those two-piece pant suits. Choose your favorite style and solid color in ladies sizes S, M, L or XL.
REG.
2.99
D1
E. Slacks of wrinkle-free polyester in pastels or basic solids. Style features elasticized waistband and permanent stitched crease down front. Available in ladies sizes 8 to 18.
REG.
3.99
[SAVE
-,0.2
CRISS-CROSS RRAS... Lightly padded...
REG. 2.34 EA.
Criss-cross styling gives you shape, comfort and support. Just look at the features. Sizes A-cup - 32 to 36, B-cup - 32 to 38, C-cup - 34 to 40. White or beige.
Adjustable
stretch
straps
Elastic above cups
TERRIFIC TOTES... of Vinyl or Polyurethane...
Fiberfill lace cups
Take note of these totes. Polyurethane or vinyl makes them long-lasting and fashion right. There are many styles - double handles, shoulder straps and more. All in the most popular colors.
97
REG.
5.97
^NTIE.
^ANAHQSc
EACH
REG. 1.96
Look pretty and feel comfortable in Waltz Gowns or Baby Doll Pajamas. Choose from blushing pastels trimmed in delicate lace. Both in sizes 34 to 36 (Med.) or 38 to 40 (large)
MENS SPORT TUBE SOCKS
Cotton for warmth nylon for durability.
White with color stripes I one at top Fits men sizes 9 to 14.
BOYS SPORT TUBE SOCKS
80'o combed cotton. 20% stretch nylon. White with colored top PACK OF stripes Fits boys sizes THREE 8 to 11
POLYESTER KNITS60
inches iv/de
SEASONAL POLY BLENDS
..45 to 60 wide
POLY BLEND KNITS
...45 to 60 inches wide
FASHION FABRICS
...44 to 62 inches wide
SPORTSWEAR FABRIC
...45 to 60 inches wide
Smooth, lightweight polyester blends that holds its shape and travels with ease . it drapability makes it perfect for dresses, slacks or separates. Glorious prints or solids ... all machine washable.
Handsome and sturdy fabrics for elegant fashions or home decorating. You don't have to worry about care either, because they're all machine washable and need no ironing when tumbled dry.
Denim, double knits or corduroy ... three of the most popular sportswear fabrics . . and they're on SALE! There's solids or prints to pair up for "just right " fashion. All are machine washable.
100% SPUN POLYESTER THREAD
Strong, polyester thread tor
mt-ndiny nr -ii'Each ^oool
STAINLESS
STEEL
SCISSORS
mch Hi Arc Shears with ex-sttarp stainless steel blades
LATCHHOOK
RUG
KITS
i>4
Includes 1CX)% orlon acrylic cut rug yarn lOOo cotton canvas
PLASTIC SPOUT PAIL
GALVANIZED METAL PAIL
Features gradu- ROSES
a.ed quart and
metric scale, plus
PRICE
10 quart pail, galvanized to
prevent rust Complete with
carrying handle
(SAVE
47'
48
REG.
1.95
9-OUNCE
STATIC
GUARD
Spray right on your clothes to
remove static cling. Safe for all fabrics. 9 oz. net wt.
SPACE SAVERS... of strong vinyl coated wire...
SPECIAL
EACH
Organize and save space with these handy racks. Choose cabinet-shelf Rack, Plate Rack, Frozen Food and Ice Tray Rack, Wrap Rack, Cleanser Rack or Lid Rack. All made of strong, easy-clean vinyl coated wire.
I
7-PIECE POLISHED ALUMINUM COOKWARE
Pretty cookware with no-stick, easy-clean interiors. Also features heat resistant handles and knobs. Set includes 1 quart and 2 quart saucepans with covers, 4 quart sauce pot with cover and 10-inch open fry pan (shares saucepot cover).
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
COLD POWER DETERGENT
BAKEWARE ASSOR non-stick interiors
Softens hands while
you do the dishes - ROSES
now with protcare
32 fl oz. un SPECIAL breakable bottles PRICE
Especially made to get ck>ths clean in cold water Saves energy 49 oz (net wt.).
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
22
Your choice of five durable, easy-clean bake bread and Loaf Pan, 9 round Layer Cake P Pan, 8-inch square Cake Pan, or J 1 x7 01 All with non-stick cooking surfaces.
14-INCH PUSH BROOM
MR. TWISTER MOP BUCKET
CONVENIENT HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS
Little items that are big on convenience - choose cereal bowl, 8 oz Funnel, Crystal Napkin Holder, 8 oz. Measuring Cup, Juicer, 12 oz. Clothes Sprinkler, Spatula, Spoon, Soap Dish, 5-piece Measuring Spoon Set, 2 oz. Tumbler, Ketchup Dispenser or Mustard Dispenser. All made of sturdy plastic.
ORTMENT with irs...
bake pans: 9y4x5Vi ake Pan. 6 cup Muffin ;7 Oblong Cake Pan.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
EA.
15 quart bucket with easy twist wringer for stick mop Sturdy plastK:
[SAVE
111
REG.
3.69
TOTE-ALL
Compartment
ORGANIZER
37
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
For gardening, kitchen, laundry or workshop. Heavy duty construction for tough jobs.
HOUSEHOLD
CLEANERS
Janitor-in-a-Drum Grease Relief or Fantastik...
SAVE 17
REG.
I
00
EACH
6 OZ. GLADE SOLID
The ail con-d'honer in tour HOSES refreshing tragran- SPECIAL ces All 6 ounce PRICE
Brings out the _____ natural beauty ot ROSES wood mslantly as SPECIAL you dust 7 oz net pf^|Qg
Choice of three quick, easy cleaners for kitchen, laundry, all around the house 32 fluid oz. Janitor-rn-a-Orum, 22 fl. oz. Fantastik Trigger- Sprayer, or 22 fluid oz. Grease Relief Trigger. They'll solve your cleaning problems.
S'"
V5
- a
I - 'M
-i'-i
l^l
Nl
OPEN WEAVE DRAPES
ys8
m
Pinch-pleated drapes with open weave lets light filter into your room, yet provides privacy. Marvelous patterns and colors to select from in 63 or 84 inch lengths!
VALUES
TO
9.97
Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels and Washcloths of luxurious velour...
BATH TOWELS
WASHCLOTHS ...........
HAND TOWELS............
77
Soft, absorbent towels are velour on one side, looped on the other. Blend-able solids and prints to select from with matching hand towels and wash cloths.
Vi
Warm, plump Comforters in decorative patterns...
REG.
13.99
84
Wintry bed dressings in country patchwork, delicate floral or provincial prints. Theres a design and color for most every decor.
All measure 72x84 inches for twin or full size beds.
ViSA
W
Roses Convenient Lay-A-Way
Tier and Valance Sets
44
REG. 2.99
It's a close-out' A fabulous selection of blendable colors, patterns and fabrics Set includes valance and 24' . 30' or 36 ' tiers
Throw
Pillows
H)88^
REG.99*
Toss on chairs or couch for color accent and homey feeling. 13 inch square.
Washcloths
REG.28VEA.
Thirsty all cotton wash-
i.,l0tili. ill _.i.lii!:-, tript-.
patterns Stock up now
PACK OF 80 PLACE MATS
LETTERS
GALORE
EVERY OCCASION BOXED CARDS
Disposable mats; Sampler, Spce
Choose Congratulation, Get Well, Birthday. All Occasion, Adorables or Sympathy cards. Each box contains 10 cards with appropriate message and matching envelopes
6-ROLL
BATHROOM
TISSUE
Bright Savings on Lamps... Open your eyes to elegant simplicity in natural wood...
SAVE 3"
REG.
11.97
8
88
EACH
Lighting fashions in six styles. All feature wood on metal bases (Butternut finish), 3-way sockets, for soft, medium or bright lighting, and burl weave parchment shades in natral, oyster or gold colors. 23 inches high.
LIGHTED DIAL ALARM CLOCK
Electric clock features shatterproof tens, sweep second hand and Bold Dialite Modem design in white casing From Westclock.'"'
SAVE 28'
ROASTED
Facial quality bath tissue from Ballet It's absorbent, strong and above all - soft Pack of 6 rolls with 330 sheets per roll.
FRESH CRISPY DENNIS SNACKS.
Chiiose 5 o-. Ctu-ese Snap-'. Fries, 3? oz Cheese PofX'.or POfX:orn. 4 Choo/e Twists Fries All net weights.
J oz French _ _ _ 3 02 Reg. ntG. ur 3 oz Hot 49*
47'
. Jif rV ;/> _
... . - . >
UNISONIC
CALCULATOR
D6
66
REG.
7.97
3-SHELF
UTILITY
TABLE
8-digit calculator featuring 4 key memory, floating decimal, square root, sign change function and more Perfect for home or office Complete with carrying case
G.E. PORTABLE RAOlO
87
REG.
13.87
g)12
FM AM radio with 2% dynamic speaker Features two antennas, earphone jack, direct < tuning with horizontal readout and carry thong Operates on 9-volt battery (included)
FLOWER POTS with TRAYS
41/4
5V4
1
Sturdy plastic flower pots in three sizes - 4%", S'A" or 7V4 All complete with detachable frays. Pastels
POTTING SOIL
SHEETING
All purpose, ready to use potting soil in 8 lb bags. Sterilized to prevent
Heavy gauge clear plastic sheeting for covering furniture equipment and more 3 x 50 x 4 mil.
99
AM-FM DIGITAL-CLOCK RADIO
22 CARTRIOGES 88
BB SHOTS
High velocity, Remington 22 long rifle cartridges Package of 100,
ISSVh
11/1
REG.
2.67
Daisy Magnum BB shots Each package contains 725 shots 8 99 ounces (net wt).
Ken-Tech LED Clock Radio features 24 hour alarm with memory and drowse, wake-to-music alarm plus sleep, full-feature AM-FM radio and computer type LED display. High impact styrene cabinet with wood grain and silver outline.
|24
97
REG.
31.97
DROP FORGED CHROME PLATED TOOLS
66
1
HACK SAW LONG NOSE PLIERS 6 CUTTING PLIERS I EACH 7% GROOVE NECK PLIERS. .. 1 **
Choose the Deluxe Frame Hack Saw, Long Nose Pliers, 6" Cutting Pliers, or 7 Vi Groove Neck Pliers. All with vinyl grip handles
21-INCH WOODEN STEP STOOL
REG.
4.88
11)3
Makes hard to reach places a thing of the past Ideal for home, office or workshop 21 inches high
JUMBO
SCREWDRIVER
ASSORTMENT
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
28
EA.
Choose Phillips, Mechanics. Heavy-duty and more Various sizes all with super jumbo striped plastic handles.
HEAVY DUTY BOOSTER CABLES
Professiofwl CMallty with heavy duty shock proof 400 amp clamps. Insulation keeps them flexible even in sub-zero weather. 12 feet long.
VALUE
9"
788
OIL SPOUT
ICE SCRAPER
Deluxe vinyl dad r oil spout with gasket to prevent leakage white pouring
I Wooden handled ice scraper wltri rubber -dcoiai sijueegie. Handy all ortUIAL year round.
ROSES
PRICE
6 AMP-2 AMP BATTERY CHARGER
6 amp/2 amp charger for 6 or 12 volt batteries. Features easy to read scaled ammeter, 6 or 12 volt slide selector switch and 6 amp - 2 amp slide selector switch. Vented steel case is complete with convenient carry handle.
VALUE
23"
18
88
6t PLIERS
PIPE WRENCH
6 inch Slip Joint Pli- or^CCC r-rs or sturdy drop forged chrome plaled steel PRICE
99
10-inch Pipe po^P^
Wfench witn * vinyl
grip handle Drop SPECIAL forged chrome PRICE plated
2
88
NAME BRAND TOILETRIES ...WHY PAY MORE?
OIL OF OLAY
Beauty lotion with a balance of oil and moisture gives long-lasting even finish For face, neck or hands 6fl oz
48
J
DENTALJMEAM
64'
NATURE SCENTS
Colgate Dental Cream with real cleaning action 5 oz (net wt)
REG. 93
Choose Lavendar, her noSES bal or Wildflower seen Is 4 75 oz (net wt) price bars
When Purchasing Film Remember Roses has a Complete Film Developing Service
SlSnvv
Oltod
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
FIRM&
FREE
The Super Hold, unscented, non-aerosol hair spray by Adorn It's anti-sticky and lasts longer than the leading aerosol 1 2 fl
POLIDENT
Extra effervescent ROSES
denture cleanser SPECIAL
with free gum Box pRiCE
of4 tablets
THE DRY LOOK
CURAD 80 s
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
96
FOAMY SHAVE
For close, smooth shaves use Gillette Foamy Reg. or Menthol Reduces chafing and razor burn Refreshing fragrance 11 oz
The ouch
less bandages Irotn Cunty Box of 80 Stock up now
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRiCE
21*1
SCOPE
SHAMPOO
FLICKER
Flex by Revlon for Tinted Bleached, Normal to Dry or Oil hair 16fToz unbreakable bottles
L.idles Safety Shaver designed to Cuf hair not skin Stainless Steel hlaries
M94
LUNCH SPECIAL BAN ROLL-ON B.C. POWDER
Fried Shrimp, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Butter Available at stores that normally serve plate lunches.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
99
Keeps .you dry while protecting you against odor Regular Scent. 1.5 tl. oz ^
D77'
ROSES
I Box of 1 00 analgesic PO" <;pppiAi ders for fast ortUlAL pain relief PRICE
1
67SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina