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Weather
Rain toaight, tapering off and wKting Friday. Wanner near coast Friday.
97th Year NO. 17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 8 Prosecutors strengthened Page 12Obituaries Page 19A cowboys lifeTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1978
24 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Begin Scoffs At Chance ^ Of U.S. Peace Pressure
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menahem Begin said today it is up to
Egypt to salvage the stalled Mideast peace talks and said he was sure the United States would never pressure him to bow to Egyptian demands.
Speaking to a group of French Jews. Begin also ridiculed the Egyptian contention that President Anwar Sadat had made a
major concession to Israel by recognizing its right to exist.
'We have existcxl, my dear Egyptian friends, without your recognition for
Nation's GNP Reflects 4.9 Percent '77 Growth
By R. GREGORY NOKES Awodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations economy finished 1977 virtually on target with Carter administration forecasts, although the increase in the Gross National Product in the final quarter was the smallest gain of the year, the government reported today.
Growth in the economy for the entire year was an average of 4 9 percent, just under the administrations target of 5,1 percent. But a difference of 0.2 percent is considered a near-direct hit as far as ''economists are concerned, since forecasting 12 months in advance is considered extremely difficult
The growth in GNP of 4.2 percent at an annual rate in the final three months of the year was down from 5.1 percent in the third quarter.
The economy had expanded at a rate of 7.5 percent in the first quarter and 6.2 percent in the second.
The GNP measures the value of output of goods and services in the economy and. after discounting for inflation. it is considered the most accurate barometer of the nation's economic health.
After discounting for an inflation rate of 6 percent during the year, the average real growth of the economy in
1977 was 4.9 percent, down from an average of 6 percent growth in 1976. The administration is forecasting GNP growth of 5 percent in
1978
The nations total GNP in 1977 was 91.890.4 billion, an increase of $183 9 billion over 1976.
The GNP measure of in flation of 6 percent measures price changes throughout the economy, not just at the
Funds To Pitt
The N.C. Department of Human Resources had awarded $1 37 million to Pitt County from the 1977 N.C. Clean Water Bond Act to help fund a county-wide water supply project.
County officials a year ago indicated interest in plans to establish a county water system to serve areas not being served by municipalities or non-profit water systems.
Tentative plans call for seven deep wells and pumps and three 200.000 gallon elevated storage tanks in the distribution system The project hinges on final plans for the system and the availability of other funds from the Farmers Home Administration and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission F'ees charges the users would pay for the cost of operating and mairttaining the system.
In addition to the $1 37 million allocated to the county. Winter ville received a grant of $17,826 from Clean Water Bond funds, while Bethel was allocated $20.000 Snow Hill was awarded $1 lO.OTo while Greene County received $688,881 out of the $31 million allocated recently to 92 local governments across the State
REFLFXTOR
OTUHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 7,52-13;l6 and tell your problem or vour sound-off or mail it to ftotline, Ibe Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N C 278:14
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can aaswer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names miKt be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
ABSOLUTELY USELESS
Hotline has had a number of requests for help in obtaining delivery of a mail-ordered product to speed up bacterial action and thus eliminate problems with septic tanks.
We asked Pitt County Health Department Environmental Health Division Director Willie Pate abput the effectiveness of these preparations. Theyre absolutely useless, he said. Theyre enzymes. but theres just no reason to use them. Bacterial action takes place naturally in a septic system, and if theres a problem, its not needing to speed up this action, but something that has another cause. Usually the problem has to do with drainage.
Tell anyone having a problem with his septic tank to call us. not spend his money in such a useless way.
The Environmental Health Division may be reached through the main Health Department phone number. '7.>2 4141.
MONEY IN SHOE BOX
Mrs. Shirley Nichols bought a pair of tennis shoes at Belk Tyler Company here and found art envelope with money inside. She says if the owner will call her at Wachovia Bank, where she works, 757-7210, and tell her the name on the envelt^ < a first name only, so it is not a clue to identification), and the amount. ^e will gladly return it.
consumer level, where prices increased at a faster clip during the year The final consumer price report for 1977 will be released by the Labor Department on Friday,
The GNP-measured in flation rate was 5.6 pt'rcent in 1976.
The Commerce Depart ment said the slower rale of growih in the (eonomv in the Octolier December |ienod waschielly diu to a n'diu'lion in the rale ol aeeumulahon of inventories by the nation's businesses.
But since sales were strong, rising 6.8 percent in the periiKi, it is probable that businessses will resume expanding their inventories in the early part ol 1978. This should help ensure strong economic crowth in the first part-oll Ibeveal
The growih ol sales in the final quarter of the year compared with an increa.se ol 4 4 percent in the third quarter For the entire year, sales were up 4.7 percent, compared with 4.5 percent in
1976
Business invest ni e n t gained $8 billion in the final quarter of the year, up trom $5.1 billion in the third quarter.
The growth in GNP for all of 1977 is based on the dif ference between the average growih during the year and the average of the previous year Measured another way, on the basis of the actual growth from IX'cember to December, the economy expanded nearly 6percent.
Iresideni Carter was referring to the IX'cember-to-December growth rate when he told a news conference last week that the economy had met the administrations target for growih of 5.5 (X'rcent in 1977.
Economic growth of at least 4 p*rcent is considered neces.sary to keep unemployment Irom getting worse Anything above that level will help to reduce unem ployment. which did decline ijjiarply in I.X*cember to 6,4 percent of the labor force.
Monitor Group Moving Office To Norfolk, Va.
NORFOIJ<, Va. lAP) - Nor folk will become the new home for the offices and archives of the Monitor Re.search and Recovery Foundation But officials of the foundation say the Civil War ironclad, now resting on the Atlantic Ocean floor off North Carolinas Outer Banks, won't necessarily be displayed here After reviewing offers of funding and support from Nor folk and Hampton, as well as Wilmington and Carteret Coun ly. N C. the foundation s trustees unanimously voted to move the offices and Monitor archives to Norfolk. John New ton. founder of the group, said Wednesday He said Norfolk was chosen because of its transportation imd communication facilities and because of pledges of support the group received from Norfolk officials and prominent Virginiaas.
Disappointed that it wasn t chosen for the Monitor founda tion site, Hampton still is offering Fort Wool as a possible site for the ship
"Obviously were disappointed. .said Thomas Mil ler. Hampton assistant city
manager for community development. "But we ll still .support the loundation efforts as much as we can Just becau.sc> the project IS 111 Norfolk doesnt mean it's not a worthy project
Fort WiKil, a manmade island fort at the entrance to Hampton Roads harlxir, was suggested as an appropriate middle ground whi>re the ship could lx> displayed if it is successfully raised
The loundation is a private organization dedicated to sci'ing thc> famed warship rai.si>d from the .Atlantic and re-.stored as a national museum.
It was esiabli.shed in Beaufort. N.C.. in 1975 by Newton, a Duke University profes.sor who liK-aled thesunken Ironclad 16 miles olf ra[K> Halteras In 220 (t*et ol water
.Newton said he hope's the foundation will move into new headcjuarters next month
The Monitor and the Merri mac, renamc'd Virginian by the Conlederate Army, "wrought the lirst duel lK.>lwt*en iron-.shealhc>d warships at Hampton Roads on .March 9, 1862. Newton .said
years. he said. Our right to exist was given by the God of Abraham. Lsaac and Jacob.
Begin scoffed at the possibility that Egypt could bring U.S pressure to bear on Israel for concessions, Pres.sure What pressure? he a.sked rhetorically. He called it "an inconceivable concept.
.Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, meanwhile, was trying to get the Egyptian-Israeli peace negotiations going again. He spoke with Begin by telephone this morning and the two scheduled an evening meeting in the Americans hotel suite. Vance plans a trip to Egvpt Friday to see Sadat.
Begin told the French group: We hope the talks will be resumed. It is up to Egypt. He .said that despite Sadat's recall of Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel to Cairo Wednesday, peace is inevitable and that ups an downs and crises in the negotiations had to be expected.
The Egyptians have said the next move is up to Israel that Begin must change his position if the negotiations are to resume Begins speech amounted to a defense of his refusal to permit Palestinian statehood or disband Jewish settlements in the Sinai - two key sticking points that led to the rupture In the talks after only twosessions.
No land was taken from anytxidy, Begin said of the Sinai. He said Israel had irrigated the barren sands to turn a desert almost into a garden.
He renewed his attack on the Palestine Liberation Organization, calling it a "Nazi-like organization, He said he once told .Sadat that many P1>0 members were .Soviet agents and the president corrected me, saying. 'All of them,
We pre.sented a positive plan, a humane plan, a decent plan. he said of his peace proposals. And no pres.sure can be exerted on us to turn fairness into unfairness.
He charged that it was Egypts general altitude, rather than the progress in the talks themselves, that led to the breakoff.
He said Egypt and Israel had reached agreement on five out of seven general principles for a Mideast settlement. He did not elaborate but the points in dispute were believed to concern the Palestinians and the general issue of Israeli withdrawal from occupied lands.
Radios,and new.spapers of const'rvative Arab oil states, including Saudi Arabia, welcomc'd Sadats dt>cision to suspend the talks Newspaper editorials in Saudi Arabia. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates called for a new Arab summit
GUDGER RUNNING
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep I.amar Gudger. D-N.C., announced today he will be a can didate for reelection this year as congressman from North Carolinas 11th District.
Weighing His Words
PREPARING HIS SPEECH President Carter is pictured in his White House study Wednesday
working on his upcoming State of the Union address. The Chief Executive is slated to ddlver the speech this evoiing before a Joint Session of the Congress. (APLaserphoto)
Carter To Outline His Goals For '78
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WA.SHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, having touched base In advance with major interest groups, will lay down his goals for 1978 in a nationally broadcast State of the Union address to Congress tonight.
Carter, appearing before a joint Senate House session at 9 p.m EST, will pul economic problems, including action on dollar-draining energy imports, at the top of his agenda
Aides said the president will emphasize that many difficulties facing the United States defy easy solution and will call for a national effort to deal with them They said he will argue that the com
mon gixKl transcends sectional or private interests.
In that vein. Carter has held a marathon .series of c o n I e r e n c e s wit h representatives of varied interest groups since reluming Irom an 18,000-mile world lour less than two weeks ago. Most left the While House expressing at least tentative approval of what he told them about his plans for the new year.
His visitors have included spokesmen for business, latxir. blacks and consumers. In addition, scores of congressmen have met with Carter this wec*k, singly or in groups.
The curt ain-raising presidential addre.ss to the Congress comes just a day in
Energy Still Major Item
Record Year Reported At First Federal Meet
I'irsl Federal .Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County held its annual meeting of members Wednesday with C. B. Tugwell. president, reporting that 1977 was a record year in terms of growth and new services offered to its customers Tugwell told the members that First f'ederal savings deposits increased by more than $8 million and loan demand held up well throughout the year. The president pointed out that. First Federal made it possible for over 5(X) families to purchase homes in 1977, and our total len ding amiMJnted to o\er $22 million
As a rt*sult of the growth in savings deposits and mortgage loans, it was explained, total
as.sets at the end ol the year aiTMiunterl to $76.418,886.28.
"It is apparent that the diver-silication in savings plans provided bv First Federal has been welcomed by the customers. Tugwell said
He reported that in addition to the passtxxik accounts, a new service was offered in the fall of 1977 permitting customers to open or convert to statement savings The accounts receive a statement of activities quarterly and are given acc-ess to the Prestige Place that was opened In the spring of last year, I'ugwell added He asserted. Both ol these .services were a result of the association fulfilling consumer demand and convenience
The president continued. "First Federal expects 1978 to be another good year for the association. We expc>ct savings gains to be somewhat smaller than in 1977, he observed, and this may mean some tightening in the supply of mortgage funds At the same time, the demand for mortgage fpnds will continue to tie strong, cjuite clearly, most American families are convine ed that a home represents the best ' hedge against inflation Officers elected to sene for the coming year included Dink Jam>s. chairman of the board: Clarence Tugwell. president: Roscoe L King, senior vice president. Thomas .S Ryon. senior vice president: Robert S.
(Cootiaaed oo poBe 6)
WA.SH1NGT0N (AP) The curtain is going up on the second act of the Washington drama. "Jimmy Carter F'aces the 9.51h Congre.ss, which played to mixtd reviews last year. It looks like were in for more of the dialogue we heard in the lirst act Energy remains the priority item with taxes and the Panama Canal treaty very much on everytxKly's mind President Carter will go tx> lore the lawmakers tonight to deliver his .State of the Union address, a message that will emphasize Carter's priority on breaking the long deadkxk on energy legislation and call for a $2.5-biilion tax cut to oltset the Six-ial .ScTurity tax increas<> enacted last year The lirst item on the Senate agenda was a swet>ping and controversial rewriting ol the federal criminal cixie .No ma jor bills were schedult*d for House action this w(>ek Thrix' key members ol the .S<>nate diefl within the last several weeks Sen Hubert II Humphrey. D .Minn . who wielded enormous influence among IXmwrats even while battling the cancer that finally killed him. will be sorely mi.ssed by the Carter administration Humphrey s death may pro vtfk* the aifditional emotional impetus needed to pa.ss the Humphrey Hawkins employ ment bill the last in the long list of legislative projects pushed by the late s>nator Two other inlluential stmators who dierl were John L McClellan, I) Ark chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com mittee. and Ixx- .Metcalf. D Mont . a st'nior member of tlx-Senate Energy CommillH'
OiH-third ol the Sima.i .md all House seats will lx> tilled in the Novemlx>r elec tions .Already, six s<*nalors have announced they will not run for
re-election. The seals held by Humphrey. Melcall and .McClellan also will be contested
Arkansas (iov David Pryor named Kaneaster Hixlges to fill out .McClellans term. The governors of .Minnesota and Montana have not named successors for Humphrey and Met-call
advance of the first anniversary of Carters inauguration.
Not forgetting the political realities that brought him here from Gcxirgia, Carter invited .several hundred supporters from Iowa to a two hour While House reception at which they will view his spcHich to Congress on television. It was a victory in Iowas Democratic precinct caucuses two years ago that launched Carter on his road to the presidency.
As part of his economic blueprint. Carter will ask Congress to cut individual and corporate income taxes by $25 billion, and to enact tax revisions described by press .secretary Jody Powell as the most comprehensive and perhaps most controversial in many years.
The president will di.stuss the.se in his addre.ss, then send Congre.ss a detailed lax me.s.sage Saturday.
Another facet of the Carter economic program will be a new. voluntary effort to combat inflation through wage-price restraints. This presumably will get detailed treatment in a special economic message the president will submit on Friday.
Although the bulk of Thursdays spt>ech will deal with dome.stic priorities, aides said Carter al.so would di.scuss hopes for a new arms curb agreement with the .Soviet Union and his drive to keep suddenly-sagging rle East peace hopt'salive
Rountree Files For 7th Term
Rep H Horton Rountre(> of Grec'nville. .Spt'aker Pro Tern of the N.C. Hou.se of Represen talives' announct>d today that he will s(>ek a seventh term to suc-cml himself in the General .Assembly Rountree, elec'tixl by fellow House members as .Speaker Pro Tern, serves as majority leader and presides over the delibera lions ol the Hou.se in the abst*nce ot the .Speaker.
The Incumbent is seeking to retain oix> of the two .scats in the Eighth Di.strict compos<>d of Pitl and Greene Counties During SIX previous terms in the Hou.s<. the representative has txH>n a member of every major legislative committee, having serv(>d five terms on the Joint Senate-House Subcommittee on Appropriations During this [Xri<xl. funds in excess of $.50 million were appropriated lor the East Carolina University Mwiical .ScIkxiI Rountree said that other projects important to the* area receiving appropnalioas lotal-in('in(.--ihan $20 million includ i-d .' \ .ilion.ii Ib-hatib:.. tion Center. WahK oales. the D*o Jenkins Art Building, the Area Health Education Center, various drainage districts.
prenatal health care. Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Mental Health Center and Sheltered Work.shop.
Rountree is currently a member of the Advisory Budget Cornmi.ssion, which Is the wat chdog of the $8 billion biennial budget, he noted In announcing his candidacy III the .May IX-mcxratic primary, he [X)intc>cl out. "The real nc'c'd (CoiAinuedODpage6)
H . HORTON ROUNTREE
Antiques Collecting To Be Focus Of Symposium J
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
NEW BERN-Thc collecting of antique furniture, silver, porcelain and pttery. Oriental rugs and glass is the focus of the tenth annual Tryon Palace Symposium on Colonial Living and the Decorative Arts March 12-14.
The symposium is spon-sort^l by the Tryon falace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing F^ducation in cooperation with the N C Division of Archives and History
This years symposium lecturers will include distinguished collectors and collections
DR Delegates
Named At Meet On Saturday
FARMVILLE ~ Plans for the slate meeting to be held in Pinehurst March 7-9 were made at the Saturday meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR,
Delegates named were: Mrs. Charles Carr; Dr. Emily Far-nham; Mrs, Arch Flanagan; Mrs. Allen Darden; Miss Elizabeth I^ng; and Mrs. Leroy Bass.
Alternates include: Mrs. C. Reynolds Kernan; Miss Nancy Lewis; Mrs. Thomas Hales; Mrs. John Riley; Mrs. McCoy Tripp; and Mrs. Elmer Flake.
Miss Nancy Lewis will serve as delegate to the Continental Congress to be held in April in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Riley is the alternate,
Mrs. Carr, regent, read an invitation from the Arts Council of Farmville for a dinner Thursday night at Carraways. Members voted to give a flag to the new Middle School, Greenville.
Mrs. Daisey Holmes Rogers and Mrs. Josephine Dees were welcomed as new members.
R was announced that the grounds committee will secure three bids on foundation shrubbery and landscaping with the approval of the committee for landscaping work to be done in honor of Miss Tabitha DeViscon-ti.
Mrs. F. McCoy Trip gave the National Defense report and Mrs. Carr read the President Generals message.
Mrs. Elmer Flake and Dr. Famham were acting hostesses for the afternoon meeting held at the Chapter House.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
COMPANY DINNER Roast Duck with Rum Peaches Mixed Rice GreenPeas
Coffee Mousse Beverage
RUM PEACHES
You can use some of these peaches on watercress to garnish the duck and pass the rest. 29-ounce can cling peach halves in heavy syrup ' 1 cup white or gold rum Thoroughly drain peaches in a strainer over a lL--quart saucepan. Boil the syrup for about 10 minutes or until reduced to about cup. Remove from heat and stir in the rum; pour over the peaches. Chill for a few days to allow flavors to blend.
curators from five states, iar ticipation in the symposium is o|H>n to all persons with an interest in the colk*ctingof antique objects.
In addition to illustrated lecture .sessions, the symposium will feature tours of the authentically-restored Tryon Palace Complex consisting of the palace itself (home of Royal Governor Tryon), the palace gardens, the C. 1780 Stanly House and the C. 1805 Stevenson House.
Symposium speakers and their topics include:
Pitfalls of a Collector. Dr. Arthur J. Mourot, Alexandria, Va. collector;
Collecting Antique F^ur-niture, Elizabeth Daniel of the Chapel Hill firm Gooseneck Antiques;
Caveat Emptor; Fakes, Forgeries and Reproductions, Charles F. Hummel, curator, Henrv Francis duF^ont Winter-
Alpha Nu Holds Meeting
Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, national honorary sorority for women educators, held its meeting at the Ramada Inn.
President Ann Hardee presided and a devotional on New Years resolutions was given by I/)is Haddock, chaplain.
The business meeting was combined with the executive board meeting. Members were reminded of the Presidents Council meeting to be held Feb. 10-11 in Southern Pines and the state meeting to be held April 28-:) in Raleigh. T^e Southeast Regional Conference will be held in Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Harrell Honored At Meet
On Saturday, Helen Harrell, outgoing basileus of Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was honored.
She was recognized for a year of dedicated service to her sorority chapter.
Mrs. Harrell was presented a plaque by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, sorority member. The presentation was made at the monthly meeting of the chapter held at the home of Mrs. Harrell.
A teacher in the Greenville City School System, Mrs. Harrell is married and has three children.
Womens Festival Is Announced
CHAPEL HILL - Former New York Congresswoman Bella Abzug will be the keynote speaker at the 1978 Womens Festival Jan. 22-29 at the University of North Carolina.
Ms. Abzug, chairperson of the International Womens Year Convention, will speak on The Assessment of the Womens Movement Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. A public reception will be held at 5 p.m. in the balcony of the Great Hall of the Student Union.
The festival, sponsored by the Association for Women Students, has as its theme Choice and Challenge.
FhM*shdnf
The one the others cant quite copy.
ON SALE OVER 300 PAIRS \
MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES
Sizes: AVft to 14
Witftfis; B, C a EEE, EEEEE
$2480.^2980.^3480
Values to $50
On TheAAall Open Dally 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
thur Mu-seum. IX'lawarc;
Engli.sh Traditions in Pottery and Porcelain, M Mellanay IX'lhom. curator of the Mint Museum of Arts Delhom Gallery and Institute. Charlotte;
Beating Inflation: English Glass. Dwight P. Lanmon, IX'puty Dirwtor of Collections. Corning. N.Y., Museum of Glass;
Collecting Oriental Rugs in Todays Market, Dr Walter B. IX'tiny, associate professor of art history. University of Ma.s.sachusetts at Amherst; and
So Its Silver You Like," Donald L. Fennimore, associate curator, Henry Francis duPont Winterthur Museum.
According to Tryon Palace Restoration officials, the Palace Complex affords a suitable backdrop for the consideration of the various fields of the decorative arts. Symposium speakers will discuss items which arc available to collectors. using similar objects in the Tryon Palace collection as references or examples.
Further information about the symposium and registration materials are available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
League Members Hear Reports
The Greenville Service Ix'aguc held its first meeting of the year Monday at Elm Street Recreation Center. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr., president.
Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Blood-mobile chairman, reported that 2.5 pints of blood were collected during the Dec. 20-21 visit of the Bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge. Fifty-six members assisted during the visit. Three emergency calls were answered by Mrs. Frank Longino, emergency charity chairman. Twenty-four baskets of food were contributed to needy families by league members.
Hospital tray favors and Christmas wreathes were prepared for Pitt Memorial Hospital by a committee headed by Mrs. Don McGlohon. Special decorations for the childrens floor and the lobby were also made by the committee. The Labor and Delivery Room Medical Records and Psychiatric Floor were judged winners of the first, second and third places respectively in the holiday decorating competition for various patient floors and hospital departments.
Mrs. James Mallory, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, answered one call for financial assistance during December.
Preparations are underway for the 1978 Charity Ball which will be held Feb. 3 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The theme is A Visit to Old Williamsburg. The ball is sponsored by the league and is made possible by the combined efforts of its members. All proceeds from the ball go to the Liiughinghouse Hospital Fund and are used only for immediate needs of Pitt Memorial Hospital patients.
Mrs. Boyd Lee is overall chairman for the ball.
MARCH OF DIMES. . .reception was held last week in Raleigh. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., Ix)u McNamee, Meredith Craig, Ann Arrington and Nancy Davenport. Ms. McNamee, Ms. Arrington and Ms. Davenport represented the Junior Womans Club.
March Of Dimes Leaders Honored
Births
Cook
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F^dward David ('(X)k. Rt I. Conetoe. a daughter. Crystal Dawn, on Jan, 8, 1978, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Langley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Langley. 214-A .Stan cill Dr., a daughter, Martha Cor-inne, on Jan. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
AUdnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hadley Atkin.son, 510 Greenfield Blvd.. a daughter, Nicole Herb, on Jan. 9. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Butler
Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Walter F:ugene Butler, Rt. 2, Grifton, a (laughter. Susan FJizabeth, on Jan 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Perkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dodie Augusta Perkins, Williamston, a son. Oma Idris, on Jan 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
RALEIGH - Mrs James B. Hunt Jr. was hostess at a reception last week al the F^xecutive Mansion to thank 104 Mothers March chairmen and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state for their efforts to prevent birth defects
The guest speaker was Miss FJaine Whitelaw, vice president for Volunteer Services, The National Foundalion - March of Dimes. Miss Whitelaw emphasized the mission of the March of Dimes organization today is the prevention of birth defects.
Mrs. Hunt reminded the delegates that the governor has placed voluntarism as a priority item during his admini.stration. She commended the delegates for their interest in the prevention of birth defects and stressed that .she and the governor would support their efforts in every way possible.
In addition to Mrs. Hunt and Miss Whitelaw, the receiving line included Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr., state March of Dimes chairman; state poster child Meredith Craig and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Craig of Kinston; Mrs. Judy Katz of the March of Dimes Atlanta Office; Mrs. James W. John.son of Thomasville, presi dent of the N.C. F'ederation of Womens Clubs; Mrs. Jeanie Renegar of Wilmington; Miss Robin Faust of Greenville; Mrs. Susan Hughes of LaGrange; and Mrs. Libby Vick of Zebulon.
Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr., state March of Dimes chairman, served as general chairman for this I8th annual reception honor ing March of Dimes volunteers.
Others assisting in the event were: Mrs. Gloria F'aulk, Smithfield; Mrs. Peggy F]arp, Selma; Miss Fidwina Phillips and Mrs. Gary Whitcomb, Rocky Mount; and Mrs. Charlene Potter and Maria Wilkes. Raleigh.
The annual Greenville Mothers March is set for Jan. 22 with Ms. Sharon Whitehurst ac
CHEESE
RINGS
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave
ting as Greenvilles Mothers March chairman.
The march is a neighlwr-to-neighbor fund raising campaign. F'unds accrued will Ik- channeled into numerous programs, such as research, public health education, and community ser vice programs.
Ms. Tapscott Is Hostess
The F;ta Delta (,hapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first January meeting at the home of Bonnie Tapscott. Barliara Sloan was acting co-ho.sless.
During the meeting conducttHl by Jackie Brown, vice president. Jackie Gehrlein. service chairperson, told of projects. The group volwl to adopt a family for the remaining calendar year and to give cans of food to the Salvation Army once a month.
Ways and Means Chairperson Pam Whitehurst discusst>d plans tor casino night to be held March 18.
A North Carolina charm was given to Sally Howard, who will Ix' moving to New Jersey.
The Ritual of Affirmation was given lo Ms. Tapscott, Ms. Whitehurst, Judy McLeod. Marie Horne. Joyce Sawyer and Sandra FWerelt.
A program on Womens Rights was given by Marguerite Anthony and a program on poison was given tiy Ms. Sawyer and Dorothy Jen.sen.
LAST CHANCE
Before Diamond Prices Increase
All Diamond Jewelry In Stock
Will Hold The Old Price Thru Jan. 21st
Come In And Take
Advantage Off These Good Bays In Diamond Jewelry From:
Hallmark-Splendor
J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.
WAREHOUSE wo SHOWROOMS
102 E. Main St.
Belhaven, N.C. 27810 (919) 943-2121 Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-1600
Graduate Gemologist Available To Assist In Your Jewelry Selections
Carraway
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bobby F^dward Carraway Jr.. Ayden, a daughter. .Shanna Leigh, on Jan. to. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James Whitehurst. Rt. 1, Ayden, a son. Christopher Bryan, on Jan 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Green
Born to Mr and Mrs. Richard Grtxm, Rt 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Christy, on Jan. 10. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Every couple of years or so, some inventor thinks he has put together a robot housewife that will eleclronieally do ail the chores a woman dcx's.
The last one 1 observed was a 275-pound little number, tiuill from parts of autos and appliances, that sUxkI six feet tall. The owner was thrilled that it was programmed to meet the mailman and empty the garbage.
Whatya wanta bet? In a couple ol weeks it will be emptying the mailman and meeting the garbage. No one tells a computer what to do. Everyone should know that by this lime.
Do you remember your first computer? Mine was a little number al the IRS in Cincinnati F'or no apparent reason it coughed upa bill for $42.17.
I called the computer and a per.son answered the phone who said she had nothing to do with my return as it was handled exclusively by the computer.
Would yod please pul the computer on the phone.' I have a question
That is not possible." she said. Computers do not answer the phone They are not human.
Then perhaps you would have it write me and explain the billing
Computers are not program-mcxl to write letters, she said
I .see. Could 1 drop by and have a discussion.
Computers do not receive people and have discussions
Then perhaps you could tell it I called
Computers cannot hear, nor
do they lake messages.
(ould I threaten it
I'm afraid not 'Ihey have no natural enemies
W'hal would happen if it knew we no longer had a relationship
A computer has no h'clings.
Ixxik, it it cant talk, hear, resixind ()! h'ch then what it I didnt send it a cheek for $42 17
II could pul you in a slammer lor 20 years
Computers just Ix-ller watch their step. I |)iedicl someday Iheyll lx replacid tiy people and then where will they tx-
Perfectly
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Beautifully
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LAUTARES
JEWELERS
DIAMONDSPECIALISTS
Wright
Born lo Mr. and Mrs Robert F]arl Wright. 107 Josic Lime, a son. F^ric Darnell, on Jan. II. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hartley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert IX'an Hartley. Apt. C-21 Glendale Courts, a .son, Marshall Bryce, on Jan. II. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Braxton
Born to Mr and Mrs Dennis F^dward Braxton, Rt. 5, Greenville. a son, ftichard FJdward. on Jan 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital
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ACTOR SUCXJUMBS
LOS ANGKLKS (APi Carl Betz, the veteran television actor who starred in Judd for the
Delense" and "The Donna Reed Show died Wednesday after a lengthy bout with cancer. He was 37.
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 by CblciQO Tribun N.V Nw Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Im a 25-year-old guy whos engaged to marry a 22-year-old girl I never proposed to.
When we first started to date I told her I didnt want to get serious and she said she didnt either. 1 was careful not to say, I love you, until one night we went all the way. (I wasnt the frst.) She told me she loved me, and I didnt want to be a total heel, so I told her I loved her, too. From that time on she said things like, After were married... and I didnt have the guts to remind her that I never proposed to her.
She went ahead and told her folks, her friends and the people she works with, and thats how we got engaged. Shes already planning a June wedding.
Im not proud of the way I let her rope me in, but now I dont know how to get out of it without hurting her and causing her humiliation.
What do I do now? I wish I had the guts to get in my car and keep on driving.
Can you help me or am I trapped?
NO GUTS
DEAR NO GUTS: Youre not trapped unless you want to be. TELL the girl you arent ready for marriage. Period. Better a broken engagement now than a divorce later.
DEAR ABBY: We have a nice-looking friend whos 25. Hes a nifty dresser and would stand 6 feet tall if hed stand up straight. Thats the problem. He has the worst posture weve ever seen. He stands with his shoulders rounded and his chin on his chest. His hunched over posture makes him look like an old man.
His mother was always nagging at him to stand up straight when he was a kid, so now, when anybody mentiohs it to him, he gets mean.
He could improve his appearance 100 percent if he had a better posture. What do you recommend we do?
CONCERNED FRIENDS
DEAR CONCERNED: Nothing. After being nagged by his mother for years to stand up straight, the last thing he needs is more nagging from concerned friends. If your friend isnt interested in improving his appearance, his friends cant help him.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours invited a group of people to meet a guest from out of town. The event was cocktails and supper at one of the better supper clubs.
'True, the invitation said, No host, but the guests were amazed to fnd that they had to pay for their own drinks and dinner!
If one gives a party, isnt it appropriate to pay for it? We could all afford to give parties if the guests paid their own way. 'The idea might even be extended to weddingswhat a savings for the brides parents!
APPALLED
DEAR APPALLED: Why, when the invitation stated plainly, No host, were the guests amazed to find that they were expected to pay their own way? Thats what No host means.
If yon feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new hooklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is lor yon. Send 91 along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CalU. 90212.
Report 4 Accidents In City Wednesday
Four traffic mishaps in vestigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $3.880 property damage
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard. 150 feet West of the Red Banks Road intersection, involving cars driven by Karen Louise Roesner of 210 Fairlane Rd. and Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr of 210 Harmony St
Damage was estimated at $1,200 to each of the two cars by police who charged Miss Roesner with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Cars operated by Rachel Hinton Smith of 212 Crestline Blvd and Deborah Kay Paul of 1805 East 'Third St. collided about 4:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard west of the Charles Street intersection, causing an estimated $.30 damage to the Smith car and $500 damage to the Paul auto.
HELICOPTER VISIT - The paiidng lot at East Carolina Universl-^s Regional Devdopment Institute at the intersection of First and Reade Streets became a hel^iort yesterday morning as one of the States hdicoptors brought Mrs. Prisilla Hartle, an official of the Department of Administration, and Dr. William deMaria, medical (Uiectw OT North Cardina Blue Cross and Blue aiWd to the Willis Buil(^ for a meeting with ECU officials. The meeting was to lay plan tor a health screadng and education program for state employees in this area, which wiU begin in March. The program is designed to demonstrate the boiefits individuals derive from the fducatkinai component of the project as well as the desired benefit
of screening to detect otherwise undetected health proUems. State
workers Who vdunteer for the program, wUl receive limited screening fw sudi disorders as hypertension, diabetes and easUy d^ected cancers. Another objective of the project is to detemine if
8U<* screening will turn up enough unknown but early problems in the groim that funds would be saved in hospital costs through early
treatment, rather than have the problems advance to a more severe fftgp The program here and a similar trial project at Mnrgantnn are being conducted to determine if it would be of benefit to extend such a screoilng program to all state employees inNfflrthCardiha.
HOT WALL
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CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK I ONE GROUP OF
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VALUES TO
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V3
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
Eric Kingsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kingsbury of Greenville, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout in ceremonies conducted at the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville by Bill Plueddemann. scoutmaster; Sheldon Downes, assistant scoutmaster: and the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor.
Kingsbury, a member of Troop No. 340 of St. James Methodist Church, is a .student at J.H. Rose Senior High School. He is currently the Assistant .Senior Patrol U-ader and is in the Ix'ader.ship Corps.
A member of the Order of the
A 10:50 am. mishap on Pamlico Avenue near the Bonners l.ane intersection involved a truck driven by Stephen Windell Bazemoreof Winterville and a parked car owned by Hank Moye of 1104 Washington St.
Police estimated damage at $1(K) to the truck and $400 to the car
Cars driven by Ann Sutton Daniel of 1302 East First St., and Yvonne T Strickland of Route 3. Ayden collided about 5:38 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drive, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Daniel car and $200 damage to the Strickland auto.
MURIEL TO SENATE?
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Gov. Rudy Perpich will meet soon with Muriel Humphrey to assess her interest in filling her late husbands U.S. Senate seat, the governors office said Wednesday
ERICKINSBURY
Arrow. King.sbury has held positions in scouting such as librarian, quartermaster, assistant patrol leader, and patrol leader.
Kingsbury said that his participation in the Explorer Police Cadet "in.spired my Eagle project which was on drug abuse." He added that he presented several programs on the subject.
40 Years In Burglaries
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A man de.scritx'd in court testimony as an expert at removing jewt'lry from the homes of the wealthy has Ikhmi sentenced to 40 years in prison after plead ing guilty to five charges of second-degree burglary.
The .sentence in Guilford Superior Court was the result of a pit'a bargaining session in which two charges of conspiracy were dismi.s.sed.
Court testimony showed that Anthony J Roe-he. 37. was part of a small Ihiladelphia gang of four to six members, part of a loose- network of about 100 such groups that .specialize-d in well-to-do homes. Roches specialty was jewelry.
In (irernsbro alone, a rash of burglaries of silver, jewelry and other valuables in 1975 and early 197(i amounting to about $2(K).(KK) was attributed to the gang or to burglars using similar tactics. The gang also ope-r-
atcd in Winston-Salem and Raleigh for a time
Roche will be eligible for parole consideration after serving 10 years of his sentence. His term will run concurrently with a five-year federal prison term he is serving.
In the plea bargaining, Steven Edward Schrieber.a mem-Ix-r of the gang, got all charges agaiast him dismissed by agreeing to testily for the, prosecution. The suspected leader of the gang, Joseph Wigerman, is serving time in federal prison and awaiting trial here.
Greensboro Detective LE. Davis said Schrieber told him the gang came to Raleigh in January 1976 and rented two cars and citizens band radio e-quipment to use in the burglaries. He .said they started to work in Raleigh and then shifted to Winston-Salem.
On Jan. 16, they moved on to Greensboro and then back to Raleigh on the 17th, entering four more homes. Davis said.
Alexandria. Va was founded in 1749. The city contains 13 landmarks from the 18th and 19th centuries.
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4The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Thursday, January 19,1978
Must Be Prepared By Feb. 9
HE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN
The City Council, apparently troubled by some phases of the plan, postponed action on the South Evans Redevelopment plant until Feb. 9.
The matter was tabled last week following a public hearing.
The plan embraces the last area of the city that includes significant substandard housing.
We can understand the councils desire to be certain of ail aspect of the plan. However, the council members shouldnt delay too long in approving a plan.
The housing work needs to be done. In addition the area embraces two major, but inadequate city thoroughfares in Evans and 14th Streets.
Every member of the council has until Feb. 9 to study every aspect of the plan. Elach should be able to resolve any questions by that time.
Each member of the council should attend the meeting on Feb. 9 prepared to resolve any questions and approve a South FJvans Redevelopment plan, so this work can get underway.
Road Improvements Still Out Of Step
It would be nice if road improvement projects could be coordinated with the opening of new facilities.
Last year the new Pitt Memorial Hospital was formally open^. Construction crews promptly began tearing the roads around it, resulting in inconvenience to all the people who had begun to
THIS AFTERNOON
use the facility.
Now the city is preparing to open its new Middle School. A road building project is underway to extend Arlington Boulevard by it, but the project is far from ready.
Some conversations between the road planners and the facility planners could have resulted in better coordination in each case.
Reporting Under Scrutiny
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Public interest in the job which news outlets are doing in reporting governmental activities has been evidenced recently.
A Lou Harris survey suggests there is more public interest in government than news decision makers generally concede. Maybe so. An examination of news coverage of state government must include the observation that many citizens are more interested in rumor, scandal, and entertainment than in solid (boring) information.
Governmental officials often scold newspeople for examining public programs vigorously but rarely taking a cold look at themselves.
To the serious student of North Carolina government this is a healthy exercise, for it is through newspapers, television, and radio reports that basic information is distributed.
One newspaper (The Fayetteville Times) has examined state government coverage and found itrightly sowanting. That valid conclusion was befuddled to a degree, however, by coming down severely on youth and inexperience as a cause.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Elxperience
It is true that only three of us who write, and two who are television reporters, qualify as older and experienced, The remainder of the Capitol Press Corps is as bright, hard working, and serious a group of journalists likely to be found in the statedespite youth and inexperience.
Experience cuts two ways: valuable history, i insight, and perspective is gained; but it tends to reduce interest and fxcitement in programs, especially those which have bei?n seen over and over in previous years.
The less experienced rightly report items overlooked by the more experienced; items 0 probably long since forgotten by readers and viewers anyway.
Size of the press corps is a problem (about a dozen regular members). It is outnumbered by press agents, bureaucrats, lawmakers, promoters, and lobbyists for various interest groups.
Competition is a key problem. If one station or one publication has a story, the rest feel they must. Most Capitol Press Corps members feel compelled to
be on hand at any "news event even though many are staged and not likely to produce worthwhile information. Having invested that time, a report is forthcoming whether warranted or not. This discourages independent searching out of material which often is more significant and important.
NOBLTTT
It is no problem knowing what is going on; it is understanding it that proves difficult.
Space in print or time on the air is another problem. It is limited more severely in broadcast than print, but in either case must be gained in competition with other information, and through the judgments of a corps of editors whose decisions do not always coincide with those of the reporter or other editors.
Interest
What is of interest varies
from one community to another; one area of the state to another; one news outlet to another: and one person to another. There is more than enough material cranked out by state government; it is choosing the significant which is critical.
All too often governmental reporting loses significant issues in a barrage of political charges and countercharges: spending more time on the personalities and harsh words than on substantive information. In reality, neither side is right: nor wrong, but is pushing vigorously a particular view. Yet views and readers and editors relate to people.
Constraints are many, distortin confusing, and manipulating; access to information may be limited, or we simply dont even know it exists; government is increasingly large and complex; issues are no longer simple and solutions easy: and human shortcomings, among others.
If we accept that our Republic stands upon an informed, educated citizenry, then allreaders, viewers, reporters, editors, and newsmakersfall short.
Report Reagan Plans Run
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Shortly after attending a secret meeting of the Reagan inner circle in Los Angeles Dec. 20, one of Ronald Reagans top political operatives began spreading a message that over the ensuing four weeks has upset all previous Republican calculations.
"I wouldnt have thought it possible, the operative informed a fellow Republican politician, but believe me. this guy is running. This is no isolated judgment. The new belief that Reagan is more likely than not to make a third try for President in 1980 at age 69 is generally shared not only by those attending the Dec. 20 meeting but also others in Reagans confidence.
That reverses the conventional wisdom of the past year, shattering preconceptions of 1980 presidential politics. If Reagan runs, other conservative aspirants
can abandon hope. Chances dwindle for a new Republican face opposing President Carter. Reagan might confront a comparatively uncluttered path to the nomination, even though he would be the oldest presidential nominee in history, unless his candidacy caused Gerald Ford to renew their 1976 death struggle.
Reagan will not decide until after the 1978 election, and he will not run then if convinced that challenging Jimmy Carter would be hopeless. But the situation today is the reverse of what it was prior to 1976. While advisers then begged a reluctant Reagan to run. Reagan today shows more enthusiasm than most members of his inner circle.
That inner circle met at Reagans Pacific Palisades home Dec. 20, ostensibly to discuss operations of the Reaganite Citizens for the Republic (CFTR). Besides Reagan and his wife. Nancy, his day-to-day advisers were
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 299 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N,C. 27834 EsUbllshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex^ cluslvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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there; Lyn Nofziger, director of CFTR; San Diego lawyer Ed Meese, attorney for CFTR; and Pete Hannaford, who with partner Mike Deaver (absent because of a cold) manages Reagans lecturing and journalistic enterprises.
Coming West from Washington for the meeting were 1976 Reagan campaign aides John Sears, Jim Lake and Dave Keene. Also on hand were Dr. Martin Anderson of Stanford University and Holmes Tuttle, millionaire Los Angeles auto dealer and longtime Reagan fund-raiser.
In 1975, many of them especially Nofziger and Sears were talking Reagan into the 1976 race. But now some have been giving informal advice to other hopefuls Sears to Sen. Howard Baker. Nofziger to Sen. Robert Dole. Keene to ex-Treasury Secretary William Sinjon. Several of those present felt Reagan should play elder statesman while getting rich on his lecture fees.
By the time the meeting ended, these attitudes had been modified substantially. Nothing specific was said, but nobody could mistake Reagans desire for a last try. The mere fact that Reagan hinted he has been thinking of dropping his much-criticized
$5,000 speaking fee for political events (though he has not yet decided) revealed what was on his mind.
Others in private conversations with Reagan come away with the identical impression. Starting shortly before Christmas, one Reagan intimate has been informing political allies in other states, without equivocation, that Reagan will run.
Although there are Reaganites (notably Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, his 1976 national chairman) who actively urge a 1980 candidacy, Reagans new willingness encounters private doubts even among the inner circle. Despite his physical and mental vigor, some have misgivings about his age and others dread a repetition of the anti-Reagan onslaught by establishment Republicans.
They know one sure way to cool Reagans ardor: convince him and, more important. Mrs. Reagan that another race would be embarrassing bringing annihilation by Jimmy Carter in the general election.
So. two critical questions: Is there any other Republican who could run a better race against Mr. Carter? Would Reagan be a sure loser in November? Since within the
(CoatiBuedoa page6)
Strength For Today
IHE LONG VIEW
We often hear the phrase, Hindsight is better than foresight, We can see, as we look back upon past events, the proper course of action which we should have taken, but which was not clear to us at the time. Since m<^ of us are not prophets and cannot foresee the unpredictable, hindsight will continue to be a valuable way of learning from experience.
And in this enterprise we will acquire perspective, a very valuable (]uality. As we look back over the past, it is
instructive for us to evaluate the seemingly great obstacles which confronted us at that time. How grave today are the problems which seemed then to be of such critical importance? What happened to that period of suffering which we thought we would never live through?
'Two hundred years ago sailors called the telescope the long glass. By analogy, we can make life much more pleasant and free from worry if we take the long view through the long glass.
.-byElUiaDoagbM
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Throw Our Rascals Out
We know no spectacle so ridiculous, said Lord Macaulay, as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality. The same sort of spectacle is being staged in Washington these days, in the matter of David W. Marston.
Brother Marston, if you came late to this performance. is the United States attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania. He very shortly will be the former United States attorney for Eastern Pennsylvania. He is about to be ousted indeed, he may already have been ousted by the time this gets to print for one reason only: He is a Republican.
Fine with me. 1 view the
prospect with equanimity, if not with positive pleasure. For the Carter administration to give my brother the boot suggests that, at long last, we may be done with posturing, hypocrisy and cant. We may be getting back to playing the game by the rules. Of course. Marston ought to be fired. When there are dozens of deserving Democrats who hunger for the post, why should an undeserving Republican be retained?
But the horrid thought that politics should play a role in political life has created consternation here. At his press conference last week, Mr. Carter was stiff-necked on the matter. He ducked and
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbooe number or numbers for easto* confirmation by our staff.
Totheedltffl-;
Mbrror, mirror, on tbe wall,
Wbos most powerful of them all?
EPA,HEW,OSHA,mS?
Dumb taxpayer, dont you know?
Hie one tbats beaded ^ Califano.
People warned me if 1 voted for Gerald Ford, things would get bad... but not this bad. First, it was our university system, and now its the mainstay of our economy. What motivated J. C. to pick on tobacco? Perhaps its a guilty conscience. In the Jomal of Legal Medidne. Dr. Theodore Klump states; .
. . illness and prolonged suffering are continued and lives are lost while the FDA (division of HEW) sits on new drugs that often have been available for years in other countries.
So, were ^ing to be blitzed by a multibillion-dollar tv advertising campaign attacking our industry with our tax dollars. A sort of fiscal suicide. Without such inane solutions, how else could they spend $5(X) billion?
Well. 1 dont expect a tax credit for the following alternative, but it would solve a lot of problems at about one-tenth the cost. First, torch all surplus tobacco stockpiles. That solves the subsidy problem. Then, have all non-smokers burn two packs of cigarettes a day for 30 days. At the end of 30 days, there wouldnt be any cigarettes and the health problem would be eliminated. Next fall, surpluses eliminated and tobacco at $2 a pound, export sales would bring in enough revenue to give Califano and the Congress another raise, with enough left over to balance the budget.
JoeExum
SoowlOll
bobbed and weaved. He scarcely could recall Marslons name. He himself knew nothing of the affair. Mr. Carter had the studied detachment of the dog owner whose pooch is finally doing his business at the other end of the leash. What pooch?
It transpired, to the presidents embarrassment, that Mr. Carter had indeed intervened in Iaffaire Marston. Mr. Carter had talked with Attorney General Griffin Bell and had asked him to expedite Brother Marstons departure. Mr. Carter had been motivated by a telephone call from Congressman Joshua Eilberg of Philadelphia, who complained indignantly that Brother Marston was prosecuting a bunch of Philadelphia Democrats in order to win publicity for a try at higher public office. It seems entirely likely
Talk of this disgusting af-fair has dominated Washington social circles for several days. We have witnessed a vast pursing of lips, a universal shaking of heads, a veritable chorus of tsk-tsk-tsks. The Rev. Mr. Carter, our impeccable pastor, is exposed as an idol with feet of clay. Ah, Jimmy!
Ah. fiddlesticks. The two-party system is dead or dying in this country for one reason that towers over the others: We have gotten alto^ther too moral. We have succumbed to the silly notion that politicians should be above politics.
The two-party system began to fail as a professional civil service began to rise. In the old days, a deserving Democrat looked to his precinct captain and to his ward boss for a job. A young man. having labored for the party, reasonably could expect to be rewarded with a post as clerk, or motorman, or sweeper of streets, and everyone understood the rtJies. The system provided a powerful incentive for the opposition; it kept our adrenals pumping.
(Continued 00 page 6)
Profile Of The Choice
By MARGARET GENTRY
Associated Pren Writo^
WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is turning for the second time to a veteran federal judge to become FBI director. But the new choice. William H. Webster of .St. lx)uis. brings a markedly different record to the bureau than the first nominee. Frank M. Johnson.
As a U.S. district judge in Montgomery. Ala.. Johnson made bitter enemies with his decisions reforming the states mental and penal institutions and guaranteeing the civil rights of blacks and the poor.
Webster, a circuit judge, seems to have made few if any enemies and his court decisions have rarely broken new ground in nearly a decade of public life.
Bill has never been one who would hit the newspapers by being a showboat. said former Republican Rep. Thomas Curtis of St Louis.
An Associated Press survey of 60 of the 185 opinions and dissents Webster has written while on the appellate bench shows that he carefully sticks to the precedents set by earlier decisions.
Lawyers note that circuit judges have little latitude in veering from the paths laid down by the Supreme Court, and that district judges have even less.
But some judges, such as Johnson, move beyond the precedents with decisions that in turn become guideposts themselves.
Both Johnson and Webster have built a reputation for integrity. a sharp mind and dedication to the law. They are alike in their politics, too, in that both are Republicans who owe their judicial appointnaents to Republican presidents, al-(Contnuedoapagee)
40 Years Aga Taday
January 19,1998
Announcement of committee chairman for the Pitt County 19: Roosevelt Birthday ball and a decision to hold the dance on the East Carolina Teachers College campus in the Rgbert H. Wright building instead of in the new Armory attracted new interest.
General chairman W. W. Lee appointed D, J. Whichard Jr., vice-chairman, and selected J. W. Overton to serve as treasurer.
The fight against infantile paralysis is being unified under the National Foundation and in addition to dance tickets, founders certificates will be on sale President Roosevelt is founder number one.
The Rural Electrification Authority has approved an additional requisition of $20,348.77 for the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation, and the money will be available for use as soon as the Treasury Department clears the voucher.
This makes more than $21,000 which has been advanced for the new line. Most of the money in the latest requisition is to be used for construction material, poles, wire, transformers, substation and the like. Some of it will be used for salaries.
LymCamly
First Step To End The Doubts
ByJOHNCUNNIFF (AP) Businen Analyst
NEW YORK - Beginning with his State of the Union address tonight and extending through his budget message Monday. President Carter will seek to convince Americans he has a unified econo:nic program.
The effort will include the Presidents economic message on Friday, and on Sunday his tax proposals, but all will have a related theme: that the economy is directed by men of competence and vision.
From the political left and right and through the degrees in between, doubts have arisen in the past year over the skippering of the $2 trillion economy, tarnished as it is by inflation and unemployment.
Early promises by the administration, an its in-si^tance that the promises were attainabledespite the harsh evidence of contrary statistics, have cast doubt on its economic wisdom.
Some recent reports.
however, have served the administration well. The jobless rate fell in December to a three-year low of 6.4 percent, thanks to a statistical revision, and consumer attitudes improved.
But it is more the future than the past that now concerns the Carter economic brains. Fears exist that an economic downturn will occur by late this year if a tax cut isn't enacted. It will be proposed.
From proposal to enactment could provide a test of the administrations economic reasoning. It did little recently to reassure people when the president himself briefly questioned the need.
In its favor is that the proposal is designed to aid a range of beneficiaries, including lower income individuals whose ability to buy necessities has been eroded, and corporations, which have been reluctant to spend.
A better business climate might therefore be con
sidered one result of a tax cut. but some analysts claim its main impact simply would be to restore what is taken by higher Social Security taxes and inflation.
As the year begins, the (garter administration is taking credit for the lowest jobless rate in three years. 6.4 percent in December, but that relatively low figure could become a millstone later.
A drop of such magnitude from 7.6 percent in the 1977 first quarter suggests that future impovements might be more difficult to obtain. Some business forecasters even foresee a 7 percent level by 1979.
But that is only one aspect o the trilogy of promises made by the president when he assumed office - that in his term he would sharply reduce unemployment and inflation, even while balancing the budget.
The presidents continued insistance that this could be done has been undermined by the numbers, not the least of
which are continuing federal budget deficits of about $60 billion.
In order to accomplish its goals, the administration is believed to need a yearly rise in industrys capital expenditures of at least 10 percent. Last years rate was 8 percent. This years may be lower.
Some private analysts have even gone on record as saying the goals are mutually exclusive. and that the administration cannot hope to accomplish them all. Realism, they say. dictates a lowering of sights!
The harsh reality, they say. is that economic expansion, as measured by the gross national product, is likely to be down in 1978 to 4.5 percent from 5 in 1977 and 6 percent in 1976.
It is while standing on this base which we have to be reminded is firmer than that on which some presidents have stood on that Carter's more limited, perhaps more attainable, goals will be enunciated.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 19,197S-5
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^-The Dilly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, January 19,197*
New Bern JCs Heard Jenkins
ECU News Bureau
NFAV BF'RN North Carolina will become truly great and reach its potential only when more people arc willing to adopt the philosophy of maximum citizens." Ka.st Carolina Cniver sity chancellor W Jenkins said Tuesday night
Jenkins, addressing a .New Bern Junior Chamber of Com merce Distinguished Service Award banquet, said the maximum citizen has 'a magnificent obsession" to do more than others
"America was built by such people: by these few maximum citizens in our many towns." he said
The longtime leader ana educator defined the 'maximum
Gospel Singers Giving Program
FARMVILLE The Gospel Starlites of Farmville will be celebrating their First Anniversary Sunday at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain at .1 p.m.
Groups to appear on the program will be the Mighty Cherubim of Wilson. Sunset Spiritual of Wilson. St John Male Chorus of Black Creek. F] astern Travelers of Grimesland. Vines Sisters of F'armville. The Gospel Skylites of Greenville. Mighty Rock Islands of F'ountain. Johnson Travelers. Patrick Chapel Male Chorus. Barfield Sister of Maury and many other local groups and choirs.
The public is invited.
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
Then virtue crept in The pietistical notion took root that street sweepers should be appointed on a basis of merit only. Clerks could not be fired except for cause. It has been down hill every since.
A couple of caveats have to be entered for the record. Federal judges, because they are named for life, of course should be nominated with more than ordinary care. Judges always will be political appointees, but they ought to be our best political appointees. And lest I be charged with greater cynicism than I cheerfully confess to. let me acknowledge that many persons in public life are motivated by the highest and purest ideals of public service
With that said, let me revert to a splendid political maxim. It may have originated with Mr. Dooley, or with Ambrose Bierce. 1 forget. It is to this effect that the first reason to throw the rascals out is to throw our rascals in. If Mr. Carter would abide by that homely rule, he wouldn't have so much trouble on the Hill.
citizen" as one who works, initiates. IS faithful, is dependable, who accepts jobs and completes projects, who encourages
"He has divine discontent, he loves his country, and does not think this to be old fa.shloned. I He I IS involved in mankind "The maximum citizen refu.ses to compromise with mediocrity. " Jenkins said He added. "Being a maximum citizen is a lonely life. The mob is never with such a person. But he has a great reward. "
Revival Series Begins Jan. 23
Revival .services will be held Jan. 2:i28 at the F^vangelistic Tatx'rnaclc. located on 2ft4 Bypass West.
The Rev Jimmy Forehand. pastor ol the First Pentecostal Holine.ss Church. Kinston, will be the speaker for the services which will start at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Preston Heath invites the public to attend
ECU Biologist Toronto Speaker
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Gerhard W. Kalmus of the
East Carolina University Department of Biology spoke at a recent gathering of zoologists in Toronto.
He reported on two of his research projects at the annual meeting of the American Society of Zoologists, an event which drew scientists from laboratories and universities throughout the U.S. and Canada.
Both reports concerned studies of cellular structure and function in babv chicks.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued frmn page 4)
Reagan circle the answer to both is no. there is no inclination of those at Pacific Palisades no matter how unenthusiastic some may be to argue with Reagan.
To a man. those pre^nt Dec. 20 are ready to enroll again. Other conservatives whom the Reaganites are now advising especially Bob Dole would not likely compete against Reagan. Howard Baker might oppose him. but Sears has made clear since the Pacific Palisades meeting that his first commitment is to Reagan.
The principal obstruction against Reagan's unimpeded path to the nomination might be Jerry Ford's private pledge .to run for President again if needed to stop Reagan. The bloody prospect of a F'ord-Reagan rematch is the principal reason why the news from Reagan's intimates is not universally cheered even by conservative Republicans.
NOMINATION FX)R ABZUG - Actress Silriey MacLaine, left, hugs former Rep. Bdla Abzug at a party in Mrs. Abzugs New York City apartment. Party marked the decision by a New York Supreme durt Justice that made Mrs. Abzug the Democratic nominee to fill the Congressional seat vacated by New York City Mayor Edward Koch. (AP Laserphoto)
Gentry Col...
(Continued from page 4)
though neither had much to do with party affairs.
.-\dministration sources said Wedne.sday that President Carter has chosen Webster to suc-ct>ed Clarence M Kelley as FBl director. The administration turned to Webster after Johnson bowed out in Decem-bt'r becau.se of persistent health problems.
Under consideration were Webster and US. District Judge Frank McGarr of Chicago. Both talked to Carter, but in the end Attorney General Grilfin Bell told associates he favored Webster If there is a weakness in Webster's record, it may be in civil rights.
"I don't think Webster's civil rights record is tremendously good. I don't think he's very .sympathetic to civil rights claims." said a St. lx)uis civil rights lawyer who .said Webster appt'ars to have been insensitive to minorities' concerns. /
The lawyer asked not to be named.
But another. Lou Gilden. called Webster "very fair" and said he showed "a kindne.ss that 1 had rarely experienced from a judge in the court-r(K)m '
Solicitor General Wade McCrce. who is black and who has known Web.ster W 15 years, said the judge regards race as just "one characteristic of a person - like his height or weight or shoe size -it has no signilicance,"
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Sunday Service Set For Noon
Regular service will be rendered Sunday. Jan 22. by the pa.slor Mable Ree Hargrove at noon in Joy Temple Holiness Church on Howell Street,
The public is invited to attend. Also Prayer Meeting w ill be held Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. from house to house. F"or more information, call 7,52-9a'tO.
First Federal...
(Contimied from page 1)
Messner. secretary-treasurer; W'illiam F!arl Stocks, assistant vice president: Durwood Little, assistant vice president: Inda W. Wingate, assistant vice president;
Lester Brown, assistant vice, president: Sue Creech, assistant vice president: Martha Davis, assistant secretary-treasurer; Jonathan M. Pratt, controller: Kenneth G. Hite, advisor and general counsel; and John B. Lewis, general coun.se!.
Directors elected during the annual session for 1978 included: Alton R. Barrett. George Coffman, Dink James, Walter B. Jones. Roscoe L. King. John B. Lewis Sr.. Dr. M. B, Massey, John F, Minges, Thomas S. Ryon, Clarence Tugwell, Donald Wilkerson, Dr. J. Edwin Clement, and Kellv Barnhill.
Developer In Trouble
DURH.AM. N.C <APi The Durham developer conv icied of misapplying building and loan a.s.s<Riat ion funds has been chargtd with lading to turn in slide income taxes withheld Irom emplovt'es by lhrt>e lirms in which he is involved.
Bobby Rot)erls is appealing his convictions last year on charges ol arranging with olli-cials ol F'ir.st F'ederal Savings and I,oan Ass<K'iaIion in Durham to recieve prwiH'ds of loans to third parlies. He was senlenccHl to 10 years in prison and lines totaling $49.0(K),
Roberts is now charged with failing to remit to the state taxes withheld by three firms as.s(Kialed with him Heritage Construction Co JLW In vestment Co. Inc. and F'irsI Investment Mortgage Advisers Inc. Roberts' relations with the lirms was not .specified.
Roberts posted a $3(X) bond and is scheduled for a hearing on the charges in Durham Dis-Iricl Court next Tuesday,
A warrant sworn out by a stale Revenue DepartmenI collections ollicer said the perkxl , of mi.ssing taxes at Heritage was July 1 through .Sept .'!().
1976. and at JWL and First In-ve.slmenl .Mortgage Advisers Irom Oct. 1 through Dec 31.
1976.
A revenue official said judg ments have already txRm filed against Heritage and First Investment .Mortgage Advisers for failing to pay stale taxes.
The revenue department chargc*d Roberts with helping the three companies "to wilfully fail to truthfully account lor and pay over" stale income taxes withheld from employees' paychtR'ks.
BHiiiiiiiiima
HURRY!
Its Gonna Be A Grate Friday and Satur- S
day Sale At The Little Fireside Shop
Rountree...
(Continued from page 1)
lor our urea tmlay is in lraii.spor-lation. The DeparlmenI ol Transportation Board has recognizwl this need and has taken steps to four-lane I S 264 in the early I98(l's A major sK'p forward would tx- lo upgrade I'S 13 Irom .Norfolk lo F'ayellevilli' through our area '
Kountreee as.serted lhat in dust rial development in IitI and (jreene Counties is being neglicled. miting that Greene ('ounly is losing a plant and Pill has lost I w o.
"In our area we have a very progressive public school system, an outstanding universi ly. truly a cultural center lor the eastern part of our state, and recently one of the linesl rural health centers in the entire United States. " he eontinued "Where else can one lind a more ideal climate lor indu.slrial development than this area'"
Waller Elected Ass'n President
Charles Waller of Waller Tractor Co. Winterville, was elected president of the Pitt (Aiunty Agribusiness .Association at the January nuRting
C J Merriman, Ciba (leigy Corporation. Greenville, was electwl vice president, ;md War ren Whitehurst, vice president ol North Carolina National Bank, was re-elected as treasurer Ix-roy James. Agricultural Ex tension .Service, will serve as publicity chairman There are now 55 members ol this organization.
F'or lurlher information, call the Agricultural Extensin .Ser vice. 7.58 ll9ti.
,\ naliveol Pill (oniil>, lie was ediic.iled m the Farmville public schools and graduated Irom the University ol North Carolina at Chapel Mill and the UNC Law .SchiKil A praciicing allorney. he has served on Itie Norlli Carolina Courls Commission and the .fudicial Council Ills public service includes leniires as commissioner ol the town ol l-'armville. solicitor ol Pill Counl>'s Recorder s Court and A.ssistanl Allornev General ol North Carolina lb' was reel
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Bundy Speeches Are Scheduled
Sam D. Bundy will attend a meeting of the Study Commission on Ad Valorem Tax on Automobiles in Raleigh today.
Next Tuesday he will ^ak to the Albemarle Christian Mens Fellowship in Williamston: Wednesday, to the business education class at East Carolina University; and also Wednesday. to a group at the Environmental Protection Agency in the Research Triangle Park.
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piciil 1)1 the F'armville Jaycees' Di.'.lmguishcd .Service Award and the Greenville Oul.standing ( It i/en Award A veteran nl World War 11, Rountree i.s a past master of the .Masonic Ixxlge. governor of the Moose, exalted ruler of the F!lks. pre.sideni ol the Jaycees. memtier ol the .Salvation Army Advisory Board, member of the \ esliy ol the Epi.seopal Church, commander ol the American Legion and adjulani of the \- F W
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(XMXEGE GRIDStudenti and factity at the Ohk) State Uirfver- of iklewalla on tbe Oval has disappeared beneath a toot o now.
stty in Columlws walk between cbneaacroM the campus Oval in (APLaserphoto)
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WASHitsir.TON (APt - The know whether more money I wOlw ^1
Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, recently completed two terms as president of the American Board of Pediatrics (ABP), the certifying agency for the 20,000 pediatricians in the United States.
The ABP was established in 1933 to provide professional .standards for physicians caring for children and adolescents. The agency now certifies 1,200 to 1,500 pediatricians a year and is recognized as the international standard for qualification of pediatricians.
Major changes which occurred during Dr. Laupus two years in office included revisions of both the written and oral examinations required for candidates seeking ABP certification. The two-year residency
training requirement was extended to three years, and a closer relationship was promoted between the ABP and residency program directors in medical schools and hospitals.
Plans were also finalized for recertification of practicing pediatricians and for a special competency certification of pediatric endcrinologists.
As ABP president. Dr. Laupus also completed the consolidation of the ABP offices in Chicago and Philadelphia to headquarters in Philadelphia.
Dr. Laiqjus will continue to serve as an oral examiner and as ABP representative to the American Board of Medical Specialists. He is also collaborating with board members in writing the definitive history of the ABP
Shad Festival Planning Begun
GRIFTON - Weekly Shad Festival meetings will be held each Thursday at the Grifton Library, according to Festival Chairman Tommy Wilson.
At the first planning meeting Jan. 12, Wilson announced his plans for appointing division chairmen' for each area of responsibility It was decided that these division chairmen would approve purchases so that the treasurer would have better communication with the many committee chairmen.
Discussion centered around the Friday and Saturday night
Gospel Sing On Saturday
There will be a gospel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday, Jan.21at7;30p.m.
Guest singers are the Psalms Quartet from the Salvation Army here in Greenville. There will also be a group of their young people singing.
Local church groups will also participate.
The pastor, the Rev. G.A. Casper, invites the public to attend.
dances, and the fact that the Queens Ball has lost money every year. Other events that have lost money were discussed, and a decision will be made as soon as possible to eliminate .such events.
Immediate needs of the Shad Festival planning group are a secretary and a treasurer, division chairman for souvenir sales, information on quality rides, and people to help with ads this month so the brochure can go to press.
Division chairmen appointed last week were; Marion Allen, refreshments; Ricky Gaddy, parade; Janet Haseley. publicity; Bobby McLawhom and Dennis Van Acker, entertainment; Butch Powers, sports; Maxine Harker, arts; and Lucy Spivey and Kenneth Jackson, information, Pitt County R.E.A.C.T. team.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development says Soul City is among "new town projects from a disaster-plagued program which HUD will try to "salvage
Soul City in Warren County was established in 1972 with federal loan guarantees. Development began in 1974. To date there are 94 persons living there. 129 jobs and 14 singlefamily houses. 11 of them occupied.
Projections at the time development was begun were that Soul City would have a population of 844 by now with 521 dwelling units and 610 industrial jobs.
But despite the wide gap between the predictions and the performance, HUD Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris said Wednesday that her a^ncy would continue to help the little community.
indicators are that the managers of Soul City are going to be able to provide a mix of housing construction and jobs that is going to make that development viable. she said. "Soul City is aiTMMig those programs we hope to be able to salvage"
Former civil rights activist Floyd McKissick heads the project, which won approval for $14 million in federal loans during the Nixon administration. The first $5 million was turned over in 1974 and another $5 million loan was made in 1976. Mrs. Harris said she didnt
know whether more money would be made available to keep Soul City going, but aides noted that the project so far was current on its debt and seemed financially sound, unlike other new town projects.
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OORRBCnON
The two-day Hospital Association meeting which was listed in yesterdays Reflector as being held this week, will actually be held Jan. 24 and 25 in Raleigh.
Bill McDonald
East lot SL Ed.
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Stflte Farm Nisuraiice Compafiiti Home Othcn Bloomington, tttinoii
P77606
PLAN CLASS REUNION
The 1958 class reunion meeting of C.M. En>s High School will be held Saturday Jan. 21, at 5 p.m. at Chairman Brenda Smiths home. 1307S. Greene Street.
All alumni are urged to attend.
Semi-Annual Sale
MES Alton Ctrtor, tte [OTrirtmfi unde nd tbe iIAm* mMDber of tte Cartor family (ted Weckieoday to AnMricoB, Ga. at tte age of II. He waa tte mayor of Platek Pmideat Caiter'a temetom,iar3lyean.(AP Laaocptelo)
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fr-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'nmrsday, Jmiary 19,1971
How's The Weather? Prosecutors Are Strengthened
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FORECAST
4^30t20 ^ /O^-IO
Until Friday -10
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(S53 50
Flurries
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Showers Stationary
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Data from 60 NAIIONAI WfATMFR SRVIC1 NOAA, U S Drpt (>1 Cnnim<M(i
WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow flurries are forecast today for the West. Snow, rain and showers are expected for much of the East. Very By Hie Associated Press A low pressure area that developed off the southern coast of Texas has gained strength as it moves eastward, pushing rain ahead of it. The precipitation should reach the North Carolina mountains today.
crtd temperatures are due from the Rockies to the Mississippi. (APLaserphotoM^)
With the ground already saturated from last week's storm and the one earlier this week, a flash flood watch has been issued for the western part of the .slate from the Piedmont to the
mountains.
The precipitation was likely to start as snow and sleet over the higlier elevations, then change to rain during the afternoon. Its expected to turn back to snow Friday as colder air moves in.
Rains, expected to be heavy at times, will be more widespread over the state tonight. The storm should be tapering off in North Carolina Friday as it moves out of the state north
ward.
Temperatures ranged in the 40s and 50s around the state Wednesday and lows this morning included Asheville 29, Charlotte 37. Greensboro 28, Raleigh 30 and Wilmington 38.
Highs today were expected to range from the 30s in the mountains to the low 50s on the south coast.
Clearing skies are expected Saturday with a chance of rain again Sunday night and Monday.
Files Show Commission, FBI Relations Strained
By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP> -There was tension and some tiiTios bitterness between the FBI and the Warren Commission in the grueling months of lnve.sligation following President .John F. Kennedy's assassination. newly relea.s(!d files show.
The FBI felt cminission
members were making unreasonable demands on its overworked staff, and commission members felt the FBI was incomplete and slow in responding to commission questions.
The result was exchanges of correspondence, revealed Wednesday, that alternated between peace-making and grumbling. It culminatcHl in a bitter II(K)ver reaction, scrawled at
Panel Divided Over Marston
fHILADELPHIA (AP) -The debate over the political replacement of U.S. Attorney avid Marston may have split the ranks of a panel of lawyers named by U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell to suggest possible successors.
One man on the five-member screening committee already has quit. Two others have told Henry Reath. chairman of a lawyers committee supporting Marston, that they favor the retention of U.S. attorneys on a merit basis.
Reath said Wednesday night he had met earlier in the day with Jerome Shestack, director of the panel, and David Berger and asked them to contact Bell to ask him "to recognize that the situation had gotten so bad in Philadelphia that he had to take decisive action forthwith to remove the cloud of uncertainty from the head of Mr. Marston.
After talking with Berger and Shestack, Reath said both indicated to me that they were unreservedly in favor of the principle of merit selection and retention" of U.S. attorneys.
U)u Gehrig holds the American League record for RBIs in one season, 184.
"That would lead me to believe they were in sympathy with what we a.sked them to do, Reath said.
The remaining members of the panel, all of whom are Democrats, are Robert Landis and Thomas Masterson.
Marston was appointed to his post by former President Gerald Ford, but refused to resign when Carter took office, challenging Carter to live up to a campaign promise to remove politics from selection of U.S. at-tornevs.
Area Students Earned Honors
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Beaufort County Technical Institute, Washington, N.C., announced today that Connie Garris of Greenville has been placed on their All As List for the 1977 Fall Quarter.
Kathy Gaskins, Charles E. Johnson, and Steven Willis, all of Greenville, have been placed on the Deans List. Students achieving between a 3.50 and 3.99 grade point average with no grade lower than a C achieve this honor.
the bottom of a complimentary report on a meeting with the commissions general counsel, J. Lee Rankin.
1 place no credence in any complimentary remarks made by Chief Justice Earl Warren nor the commission, Hoover wrote. They were looking for FBI gaps and having found none yet. they try to get .syr-'Hipy.
Barely two weeks before, Rankin, who was frequently cast as the peacemaker between the two investigatory bodies, told FBI officials he had become aware of unreasonable requests by members of his staff.
He said he realized that in some instances a considerable amount of work was requested and sufficient time was not allowed for the bureau to handle these items.
He would, he said, call these matters to the attention of his staff. It was typical of most attorneys who had finished their own work, he said, to become impatient with the incomplete wrk of others.
At first, Rankin explained, the bureau had been asked to gather the basic facts and submit a quick report.
That was done, he told FBI officials, in a very expedited and excellent manner.
But then as the commission gained momentum and assembled a large staff of attorneys, they were able to sit down without any interference and very tediously examine these reports in most minute detail trying to pick out any situations which could possibly need future investigation or 'clarification.
The staff then submitted questions to the FBI. asking for additional information. But this. Rankin said, was not meant to be critical of the bureaus work, which he said had been excellent.
Both sides seemed to feel the other was nit-picking or overly sensitive.MARVIN K. BLOUNT, SR.
ANDNELSON BLOUNT CRISP
Take Pleasure In Announcing That JOHN M. SAVAGE
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January 1, 1978
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Prea Writer
WA.SIIINGT(N (API Criminal prosecutors hands arc strengthened under a new Supreme Court decision giving them more discretion during plea bargaining The court said in a 5-4 decision Wednesday that a prosecutor may threaten to press new. more serious charges if a
Church Holding 3-Day Session
The Church of God of North Carolina is now holding its Mid-Winter Prayer Confemece at its headquarters, 6900 Wilkinson Boulevard, Charlotte.
The three-day meeting will involve messages in the evening by the Assistant General Overseer, J Frank Culpepper.
Bible studies at 10 a.m. will be with B.A. Brown, Northern Ohio State Overseer, Wednesday, and Dr. EC. Thomas, North Carolina State Overseer, Thursday. Other .speakers include Thomas L. Bird from Virginia and Joe Edwards from Alabama.
There will al.so be an Ordination Service for five ministers and their wives on rhursday. These ministers are: Donald F. Whichard, C.C. Allen Jr.. Wesley W. Britt, F>tle Britt, and Robert A. Worthington.
The theme of the Assembly year 1976-78 is Together in the Power of the Spirit and the growth campaign theme for April 16-May 7 is When the Spirit Moves.
defendant refuses during plea bargaining to ph'ad guilty to a pending charge.
The decision is important t)e-cau.sc> it aflecis the manner in which many if not most criminal cast's are handled to day
Plea bargaining is the process t)v which prosecutors and criminal defendants try to avoid a trial, llsually. the pro.s-ecutor offers something perhaps a chance at a lighter sentence or to answer to a less serious charge in return for a guilty plea.
It occurs thousands of times a day in the nations cramped criminal justice system, and the Supreme Court has called the proce.ss an important component of the .system.
In arlding the new element, the nations highest court reversed a federal appeals courts decision that had held such threats to be un constitutional.
While it is unconstitutional to punish someone merely for exercising his right to plead innocent. .Justice Potter Stewart said for the courts majority, "in the give-and-take of plea bargaining there is no .such element of punishment or retali
ation so long as the accust'd is free to accept or reject the prosecutions offer.
The decision carried immediate impact for Paul N'wis Hayes, who live years ago disagreed with Itie conclusion reached Wednesday by Stewart.
Because he refused to go along with a Fayette County. Ky . prosecutor. Hayes lost the chance to plead guilty to forging an $88 check ancl sr'rve a 2-to 10-year pri.son sentence Instead. he was tried and convicted as a habitual offender and .sentenced to life.
He previously had been con victed for two other crimes.
Joining Stewart in upholding the prosecutors right to threaten Hayes with the more .severe charge were Chief Justice Warren FT Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist. Bryon R. While and John Paul Stevens Disagreeing were Ju.stices Harry A Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall. William J, Brennan Jr and Ix'wis F. Powell Jr.
Blackmun, writing for him .self. Brennan and Marshall, said the decision would allow vindictiveness to play a part in plea bargaining.
He conceded the possibility that had the court struck down
.such practices, the decision merely would prompt the aggressive prosecutor to bring the greater charge initially in ev-erv case.
But, he added. 11 is far pref erable to hold the prosecution to the charge it was originally content to bring and to justify in the eyes ol the public.
In a separate decision, the justices decided 8-1. with only RehiKjuist dissenting, that states cannot refuse marriage licenses to persons behind in child-support payments.
Writing for the court. Mar-.shall stated for the first time in the court's history that government interference in the fundamental right to marry can onlv t)c tolerated when it is
supixirted by sufficiently important state interests and is closely tailoriHl to effectuate only tho.si' interests.
The decision struck down a Wisconsin law that the court held did not meet that test.
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IteMly Reflector,
SPACE PHOTOGRAPHY was a vital factor in Americas space program which culminated in the historic moon landings in 1969. Astronauts Charles Gordon and Alan Bean collected soil samples and took photos on their Apollo 12 mission in November, the second crew to land that year. This NASA photo appears in Paul Dicksons new book, Out of this World, which reviews the 20-year history of U.S. space photography.
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfatures
Twenty years ago, on Jan. 31, 1958, Americas first satellite, Explorer I. was launched successfully from Cape Canaveral and put into orbit. That first jlep into space by the United States was a step behind the Russians who had put two Sputniks into orbit the year before. Today, in 1978, the 20th anniversary reveals a record of U.S. achievements in space that is phenomenal, a spectacularly successful record that includes mans first giant step to the stars a landing on the
moon.
In looking back, we note particularly that photography played a major role in the space program and is becoming increasingly important in its future phases. To mark the anniversary and to evaluate photographys role in the U.S. venture, Dell Publishing has come out with a new paperback which sums it up. Out Of This World American Space Photography by Paul Dickson (a Delta Special, $9.95), has a foreword by R. Buckminster Fuller, and is illustrated by 54 color plates and 130 black-and-
white photos. It also has a section listing sources for getting your own space photographs.
Its interesting to recall that astronauts flying the first missions didnt even take cameras. It wasnt until John Glenn decided to take a camera personally on his famous earth orbit in 1962, that its significance and value became clear. He took 38 pictures with an Ansco 35mm camera. Among them, one frame which showed the Florida peninsula from its east to west coast, revealed space photographys potential as an accurate and instant map maker on a vast scale.
That prompted suggestions that astronauts be given guidelines on taking pictures of the earth for scientific value to geologists. meteorologists, arch-eologists, map makers and others.
Scott Carpenter, the next astronaut, was overloaded with technical assignments and his photography with a Robot 35mm camera did not include the right targets. Wally Schirra on his 1962 Mercury 8 mission was given a photo plan but his results were badly overexposed. He had pointed his camera at the right targets on earth but had taken exposure readings of the sky! However, Schirra had insisted on using a Hasselblad camera and NASA officials decided it would be the space camera for future missions. They liked its large format and its versatility with interchangeable backs which could be pre-loaded with cdor and black-and-white film. The film was made thinner so that 200 exposures on 70mm film
Fifty ECU Students Cited in Pubiication
I ECUNaraBureau
Fifty students at East j Carolina University have been j selected for citation in the 1977-78 edition of WHOS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ANDOOIiJSGES.
Students were nominated by ; campus academic departments and organizations on the basis of academic achievement, service to the campus and community and leadership in extracurricular activities.
The 50 ECU students will be honored in this years Whos Who directory, along with other outstanding students from more than 1,000 institutions of higher leamin^hroughout the nation.
Pharmacologist Receives Grant
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Andrea Hunter, assistant professor of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has received a $6,000 research grant to study the biotransformation of thiono-sulfur containing antithyroid drugs.
The one-year renewable grant was awarded by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association Foundation, Inc.
Hunter is studying the metabolism of antithyroid drugs to determine if they are biotransformed to hepatotoxic, or liver damaging, compounds.
Her research involves injecting three groups of antithyroid drugs into rats and then charting the drugs effects on the livers.
Hunter conducted similar research on thionosulfur compounds while she was a postdoctoral student at Vanderbilt University.
Joint Mooting Of SOS Units
The first joint meeting with Grifton and Ayden officers of Save Our Schools will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Grifton Library.
Meetings will alternate between Ayden and Grifton until a full schedule of activities is planned for each community. The aim is to have active chapters in each of the communities, with officers from both towns meeting together to give coordination.
For further information, call Grifton Chairman George Saleeby or Ayden Chairman Ross Persinger.
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church will hold a Come and See program Sunday. January 22. at 7:30 p.m. The program is being sponsored by Patricia Maye and Juanita Burney. Dinner will be served. The public is invited.
All are senior or graduate students at ECU.
The ECU Whos Who nominees include students from 26 North Carolina counties and six other states.
Names, parents names, hometown addresses and other information about area students follow:
MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston Mary Elizabeth Modlin, daughter of Luther C. Modlin. Route 1. and a graduate of Williamston High School. She has been a university marshal, member of the campus yearbook staff, a recipient of an Outstanding Woman Award and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Beta Phi and Kappa Delta Pi honor societies.
PITT COUNTY. Grifton -Gerald Love Cox. He is president of the ECU Law Society, chairs a city-campus parking committee, student representative to. the Greenville City Council and has been active in the ECU Student Government Association.
Greenville Robert Gentry Brinkley, son of Earl Brinkley of 1913 East Ninth St.; Stanley M. Walter, son of Dr. S.M Walter of 112 Avon Lane; Michael Edward Armstrong; Robert Lyle Dough, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dough. 108 Avon Lane; and James Preston Rogers 111 of 213 Lewis St.
Armstrong is a member of the Industrial Technology Club and of Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Sigma Pi and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies He has also been a representative to the Faculty Senates continuing education
committee, a member of the ECU Law Society, assistant chief marshal and an active member of ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment.
Dough is president of Chi Beta Phi honor society, a former participant in a summer biology research project funded by the National Science Foundation, a student advisor to the ECU Dept of Biology and an active officer in Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society. He is also a state certified Emergency Medical Technician.
Rogers is president of Sigma Pi Sigma honor society, vice president of Phi Eta Sigma, a merit scholarship recipient, a volunteer interpreter for the deaf, a National Merit Finalist and a member of the ECU League of Scholars.
could be made with one magazine back - quite a difference from the normal 12 exposures.
As the space camera, 52 Hasselblads in four different models were used by 31 astronauts on 23 flights. They made 956 orbits of the earth, 386 orbits of the moon and took 33,000 pictures. Ten of them were left behind on the moon and one was lost in space a Hasselblad satellite.
L. Gordon Cooper, who flew the Mercury 9 mission in May 1963 and later Gemini flights, was recognized as the best space photographer atnong the astronauts. One of his photos taken over Tibet filled in what had been a blank on existing maps, enabling cartographers to chart the area accurately.
Gemini 4 photos in 1965 revealed hitherto unnoticed clues to sources of oil and gas in North Africa. Other Gemini and Apollo photos were used to discover an unmapped volcanic field in northern Mexico and a potential major copper lode along the Arizona-New Mexico border, and several earthquake fault lines came into focus. One photo even revealed a man illegally dredging oysters in Galveston Bay.
Special camera preparations were made for the historic Apollo 11 man-on-the-man landing mission in July 1969. Besides a lunar data camera, there was a special surface stereo camera, an ingenious cane-like device to take closeup pictures of the moon surface in three dimensions. Both cameras had silvered surfaces to reflect heat and radiation, a departure from blackened cameras used on previous missions. Astronauts also practiced shooting on a simulated lunar landscape using exposure information gathered from prior flights.
The moon landing was a spectacular scientific and visual success with the entire world witnessing Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrins first human contact with another planet in the universe.
Later lunar landings provided more miles of film to record more extensive moon mapping and surface details with ultraviolet and infrared films and in three dimensions, along with pictures of the solar corona.
Weather satellites are another major facet of space photography. They produced millions of images and made weather forecasting more accurate and for longer periods in advance. They are of inestimable value to agriculturists, farmers, environmentalists. scientists, forest fire fighters, ocean fishermen, and to Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrols in saving lives on searching missions.
Paul Dicksons Out of This World is indeed a timely reminder of photo^aphys high record in space in the past 20 years, and of its promise for the future when the U.S. Space Shuttle program gets under way in 1980.
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FX)LLOWING THE DOLLAR - A complicated array of telephone equipment is used by currency dealers in FranWurt, West Germany, as they craitact international money markets throu^iout the worid for dollar trading. (AP Laserphoto)
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning brings some confusion and muddled thinking, so avoid what can be deceptive or fraudulent. Later a new series of conditions come into being by which you can gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) See how you can be of help to good friends and relatives. Make plans to have greater prosperity in the days ahead. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A money matter can be worrisome in the morning but later all works out fine for you. Consult financial expert for advice.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Rid yourself of a feeling of discontent and carry through with matters of greater importance. Strive for increased happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you go to the right sources for the information you need. The evening is fine'for being with chosen friends.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult business expert for advice you need. Take time for recreation at a social affair that you enjoy. Use extreme care in motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle an important business matter that may require more time than you had figured on. .Make plans for the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your weekend plans and make new arrangements if they suit you better. Make sure your activities are well organized.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to keep a promise you have made to gain the approval of allies. Strive for more harmony with family members.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new attitude in a business dispute can help solve it properly. Mate may be irked in daytime but by evening all is fine again.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your duties may be annoying early in the day but later they become more pleasurable and you can accomplish a great deal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle important duties in the morning so you will have time to be with congeniis later. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new project need more study in order for it to be successful. BuUd up your energy through proper treatments. Be logical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl know what is right and what is wrong, so be sure to imbue with lofty concepts and then the life becomes a successful one. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Not much interest in sports here.
CLOSE ENCOUNTER The electron microscope at the Unlvmity of GecN^ magnifies the antoma of a pine bark bee-' tie approximatdy 200 times, creating a moiacing image of an insect not directly harmful to man. (AP Laserphoto)
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.
Jennifer D. Small, daughter of Willie D Small of Greenville, enlisted in the Air I'orce under the delayed entry program which allows her to accumulate time in the Reserve until she enters active duty on May 12. She qualified for the electronic field of training.
Lance Cpl Tyrone Perkins, son of Lula M PVkins of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. A1976 graduate of Rose High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1976.
Danny Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett of Winter-ville, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program that allows up to 365 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in August, he will be transferred to the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, for recruit training.
Yeoman Seaman Appren. John W. Smith, husband of the former Carolyn Smith of Greenville. completed the Basic Yeoman Course. The nine-week course was taught at the Naval Technical Training Center, Meridian, Miss. Smith joined the Navy last July.
Donald Erwin Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Little of Greenville, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program that allows up to 36.5 days delay in reporting for active duty. Upon completion of inactive duty in November. Little will be transferred to the Naval Training Center. Orlando, b'la, for recruit training.
Cpl Marvin L. Moye, .son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barfield of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, returned from an extended overseas deployment He is serving as a memt)er of the First Battalion, h^ourth Marine Regiment, which had been stationed in Okinawa. A 1969 graduate of Greene Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1976.
Pvt. Jasper R. Daniels, son of Mr and Mrs. Clinton Daniels of Greenville, completed with honors a radio teletype operation course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon. Ga. Daniels, a 1977 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army last June.
Fewer Approve Govm't Rol^.
NEW YORK (AP) - American youth seems to approve less of government interference in business activities than they did four years ago, but the vast majority still says some regulation is necessary, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
Some 61 percent of the young people between 14 and 25 who responded to the councils 1976 survey said government must sometimes act to regulate commerce, as compared to 65 percent who said they felt that way in the 1972 survey.
Of the remaining respondents, 21 percent said regulation of business hurts more than it helps. Seventeen percent disagreed with them. In 1972, the council said, there were 17 percent against and 19 percent for government controls.
Pioneer In The Cast Iron Field
NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Jenks, a Lynn, Mass., craftsman, produced in 1643 the first casting made in America and in so doing pioneered what today has become Americas $5()0-billion metalworking industry, reports American Machinist magazine.
Jenks casting, which established him as a man of much skill and inventive genius, was an iron pot, cast from a clay mold, with about a one-quart capacity.
Today, the metalworking industry Jenks pioneered employs 8 million people, according to the publication.
Lamar Craft, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus l^ee Craft of Winter-ville, enlisted in the Navy under the delayed entry program which allows him to accumulate longevity prior to entering active duty this month. He will undergo recruiLIraining at the N^vaLTraining Center, OWando, 'la.
Pvt. Boris P. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Williams of Rt. 2, Williamston, was assigned as a cannoneer with the P'irst Armored Division in Zirn-dorf, Germany. A 1977 graduate of Williamston High .School, he entered the Army last August.
Sgt. Walter T. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville, participated in a tank gunnery exercise at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Joyner, who is assigned with the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Benning, Ga., entered the Army in 1974.
Major Sources Of Electricity
NEW YORK (AP) - Coal and nuclear energy must be the major energy sources for generating electricity in the United States for the predictable future, says William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities Corp.
Coal will be the primary source, and therefore commercialization of processes for the liquefaction and gasification of coal must be accelerated, according to Kuhns. Also needed is a coal land-leasing and development policy that will promptly increase coal production, he adds.
However, the logistics of moving to coal as the sole source of energy for producing electricity are impossible, Kuhns explains. Reliance on a single energy source would be dangerous. Nuclear energy is the only presently viable alternative to coal. Both are needed. Economics will determine their precise shares in the future electric energy picture.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR
BEAT THE PEAK
We've received about 1,000 applications so far. Our goal is to sign up 2,500 BEAT THE PEAK volunteers for the summer of'78.
BEAT THE PEAK is a program designed to reduce our summer peak electrical demand and lower our electric power costs.
Customers who agree to have special radio-controlled switches installed on their electric water heater and central air conditioning unit (or heat pump compressor) can save $7.50 per month on their June through September utility bills. There is no cost to the customer to have the switches installed.
If you'd like more Information about our BEAT THE PEAK program, give us a call at 752-7166. Someone in our Energy Conservation Office will gladly assist you.
Grenville Utilities Comission
Spec 4 Thurman I, Jonc.s, .sou? ol Mrs. Ora L. .foncs of HI I. H(M)kcr(on. was presented the (food Conduct Medal in Geilenkirchen, Germany .fones, a radio op('rator with the 39th Signal Battalion, entered the Army in 1973. Me is a graduate of Gretme ('entraI High School.
l,anee Cpl Curtis L. Keyes, son of James Keyes of GnH*n-ville, was proni()ted to his present rank while .serving with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa. Keyes, a 1976 graduate of Rose High Seh(X)l. joined the Marines in Decetnberof 1976
Sgt Willie L. Allen, son ol Mrs. Dorlhy M. Pippinsot Greenville, completed a vehicle driver course at Ft. Mcxid, Texas. Allen graduated from Bethel Union High Sch(X)l in 1966 and entered
the.ArmvinJuneol I9(i
Pvt LariVI). Gray, son of Mr and Mrs. .James A Gray of Williamslon, was assigned as a company clerk with the First In-anlry Division at Ft, Riley, Kan (iray, a 1977 graduate of Williamston High School, entered the Army last July
Electricians Mate 2.C Victor M Revcron. husband of the lormer Linda Alkin.son ol Rt. 1. Fount am. is serving as a crewmemlx'r aboard the guidc'd missile cruiser ISS Josephus Daniels which was awarded the Navys Battle Efficiency Award for perlormanee rating during annual combat readiness evaluations. He joined the Navy in 1974
Ensign Frank W. Saunders Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Saunders of Greenville, completed the five-week Non-l.awyer Course at the Naval Justice School. Newport, R, 1 Saunders, a I19 graduate of Rose High School and a 1974 graduate of Fast Carolina University, joined the Navy in 197.5.
Pvt George G Purvis, .son ol Mr. and Mrs Rolx'rl I, Purvis of Williamslon. was a.ssigned as a clerk lypisl with Ihe Eighth Ar my in Korea Purvis, a 1977 graduate of Williamston High Sch(K)l. entered the Army last Julv.
Terry L. Robinson, a mess management specialist seaman, .son ol David W. Robinson of Grec'iiville, reported for duty alMiard Ihe aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported in Norfolk. Va. He joined the Navy in 1975.
We can find ways
Henry W. Block v
the tax laws can save you nMMiey.
We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Thats Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes.
H6R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2iisr. imt 316SU1K
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MOO
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C//MC IT (MOST STORES)
Reg.
2995
199
SAVE EVEN MORE ON THE SYSTEM!
CUT
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Regular Separate Itema Price
619
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Two Optimus-5B Walnut Veneer Speakers. 12" Woofer, Two 3" Midranges
LAB-54 Changer with Mag. Cart.
BASE/MOBILE CB RADIO WITH CLOCK/ALARM
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Realistic 40 channel TRC-455 is designed with the serious, value-conscious CB'er in mind! Digital clock turns on radio at pre set time, with or without alarm.
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HI-FI SHELF SPEAKER
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FONE-TYPE MOBILE CB
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Reg. 199
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TR-882 records tapes for home and car at big savings!
Reg. 99
69
RADIO SHACK S REALISTIC^ AUDIO LINE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954. CB IN 1960. Most items
also available at
GREENVILLE Radio Shack
Dealers
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER uookforms
Sign in your neighborhood
B A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION_ PRICES MAY vary at individual stores
Radio
/hack
^CONGOTU LATIOMS JfflfCEES!NATIOHAL JAYCEE WEEK JANUARY 15-21
During National Jaycee Week we recognize our local Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes and salute them for their untiring effort on behalf of the community. In Greenville and across the nation, Jaycees put community service before personal glory. These young men and women of energy and action are working today for a better tomorrow, aiming toward the leadership which is such an essential part of their dedication, as in so many ways, ^ they work for all of us . . . making Greenville a better place to live.
Jaycee Officers ... for 1977-1978 are (L-R)
John Jackson, President; Carlton Hardee, Internal Vice-President; Ron Hartls, External Vice-President; Mike Joyner, Ways ft Means Vice-President.GREENVILLE JAYCEES 1977-1978 ADMINISTRATION
President John Jackson Post President Mike Peters 1 St Vice President Carlton Hardee 2nd Vice President Ron Hartis
3rd Vice President Mike Joyner Treasurer Jim Baulding
Assistant Treasurer Bob Padgett Secretary Bill Morris Chaplain Jack Cox Parliamentarian Jack Myers State Director Hal Smith
Sam Jones Mike Kupecki Charlie Meakin
DIRECTORS
Phil Dixon Mike Messick Don Fleming Chet Emerson
Pete Milward Clint Crites Bobby TrippGREENVILLE JAYCEES MEMBERSHIP ROSTER
Allen Adams
Carlton Hardee *Janice
Bob Padgett
Jeff Allen
Ernie Hargett
Henry Parker
Mark Alligoad
Dennis Harrington
Jeff Parent * Felice
Neil Arrington *Anne
Ron Hartis *Sharon
Don Parrott
Charles Asbell *Linda
Don Hatcher * Donna
Herb Perry
Donald Avery
Richard Heath
Mike Peters ^Margaret
Tom Barrington *Debra
James Herring
Alan Pittman
Jim Baulding
Sterling Hight
Rob Powell
Joe Blosi
Doug Hill *Dena
Richard Prevette
Doug Bonds ^Wondo
Fred Hill
Bill Price
Brad Bradshaw *Mortha
Roy Hoioman *Mary Lou
Joey Pridgen
Don Brady
Steve Horne *Carolyn
Rich Rados *Carol
Connolly Branch *Janie
Don Howard
Dale Rice
Paul Breitman
Lynn Hudson *Vickie
Mike Richardson
Dick Briley
Bill Huffman
William Ritter
Lester Brown
John Jackson
David Ruffin
Bill Callow *Debbie
Robert Jomes
( Bob Sauter
Vernon Carawan *Glenda
Donnie Jones
Calvin Sheorin *Mary
Frank Carson
Richard Jones
Preston Sisk
Charles Carter
Sam Jones
Hal Smith
Buff Chalk
Mike Joyner *Gail
Ken Smith *Ludie
John Clark *Susan
Gardner King
Jackie Speight
Roger Collins
W.C. King
Gene Stack *Cindy
Jock Cox
Mike Kupecki
John Stallings
Jerry Cox * Betty
Jaime Logasca
Warren Stroud *Evelyn
Jerry Creech
MikeLilley
Jehu Toff
Earl Crisp
Floyd Little *Brenda
Hoover Taft, III
Clint Crites *Marie
Jerry Mattox
Tom Toft
GlenCutrell *B.J.
Joe McDowell * Billie
Butch Tolbot
Robert Dail
Chorlie Meakin *Pat
D.H. Taylor *Eloine
Gory Davis
Wes Meosamer *Sylvia
Bobby Tripp *Donno
John Dilday *Connie
Les Meekins
Lee Walton *Sondy
Phil Dixon
Mark Meltzer
Dan Warren
Dave Duffus
Mike Messick *Pat
Tracy Warren
Henry Edmondson *Llewellyn
Whitney Miller
John White *Pot
Ray Edwards
Gary Mills
Judson Whitehurst
Chet Emerson *Pot
Pete Milward *Kathy
Dees Whitley
Glen Fisher
Watt Moore *Dione
Larry Whitlow
Don Fleming *Linda
Phil Morin
Dean Wilkerson
Jack Foley
Bill Morris
Malcolm Williams
Tony Franklin
John Murry
Earl Wilson
Jerry Gambill *Linda
Jack Myers *Dione
Jim Wilson
Larry Garrett *Non Marty Goldfarb *Ellen
David Nichols
Cliff Worthington
HONORARY MEMBERS
Lindsey Griffin *Ann
Dr. Leo Jenkins
Chancellor, ECU
Richard Guyn
Rev. Tommy Poyne Minister
Allen Hahn * Debbie
Jim Hall *Jean
* Denotes wife is 0 Joycette
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GREENVILLE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESSES:
II
Taff Office Equipment Co. Hendrix-Bornhill Co. Plozo Gulf Service Clow Drug Larry's Shoe Store First State Bank
C Wint.rvlll.
White's Stores, Inc. Whitley's House Station Western Sizzlin Steak House Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc.
Serving
Our
Community
First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc,
Duffus Realty, Inc.
Biggs Drugg Store Belk-Tyler Harris Supermarkets, Inc.^i^R-'^ Blount & Ball Realty, Inc.
Carpets by George Womack Electronics of Greenville Bill Haddock Chrysler Plymouth Dodge The Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
U-The Dy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thureday, January li, im
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: I.,arge 59.70 cents per dozen: Medium 56.15; Small 43.95.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount. 44.50-45.00; Wilson. 46.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. I^urinburg and Benson. 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 43.00-43 50; Salisbury. 42.00; Spiveys Corner. 44.00.
RA1.E1GH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was trending higher, supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price is 39.26 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1.358.000.
NEW YORK (AP) - A two-day rally of stock prices ran out of steam today as investors, with an eye toward President Carters State of the Union Address tonight, became more cautious The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.34 points to 783.96 two hours into the session after having been up about two points earlier in the day. But while the indexes turned down, advances outpaced declines about 5-4 in moderate trading of issuee listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said the rally, which began Tuesday, faltered because investors are waiting to see what the president will say tonight and Friday. They also noted that professionals could force prices downward by selling issues that have risen in the past two days.
The government announced today that the value of all goods and services, the gross national product, grew 4.2 percent during the final three months of 1977. a rate many investors found disappointing. On Tuesday, the government said that housing starts and personal income were up.
General Telephone & Electronics led the most-active list, unchanged at 284. Earlier, a block of 460,000 shares was sold at 28>m. Citicorp, holding company for the nations second largest bank, dropped '4 to 21'2. Marriott Corp., which toppedsthe list Tuesday, was back on it today, holding steady at ll V.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 stocks was off ,09 at noon to 49.95. But the American Stock Exchange mar-ket-value index gained .40 to 121.59.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange at noon was 10.63 million shares, ahead of Tuesdays pace, which was 8.77 million.
On the American exchange, Susquehanna Corp. was the most-active stock, up '2 to 8'.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks;
High Low Last Abbott Labs 53*4 52^a 52^8
Akzona IP4 IP4 11^4
Ailis Chaim 23'b 23^b 23^
Alcoa 42H 42^b
Am Airlin t.1'4 IJ II
Am Brarxis 41'a 41 41
Amcr Can 37 37 37
Am Cyan 25'b 25 25'b
Am AAotors 3^a 3*8 3>b
Am Stand 32^4 32U 32'?
AmTT 58'? 58 58*4
Babcok Wil 57*4 57'4 57*4
Beat Food 22^4 22a 22*8
Beth Steel 22*4 22'a 22'
Boeinu 77^4 26*4 26'a
Borden 30 29^4 29^8
Bum tod 20^4 201% 20'?
CaroPwLt 22 2F8 22
Cdlanesc 40'? 40'4 401
Champ int 20^8 19*4 20
Chessic Svs 32' 2 37H 32' ?
Chrysler I3> I3'a I3'b
CocaCola 36*4 36'4 36*8
Cold Palm 21 20*4 20^8
Comw Edis 28 27's 27^8
ConAgra 17*4 17*4 17*4
Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPoet Duke Pow EastnAtrL EasI Kodak E aton Corp
r ircslone FlaPowLt Fla Pow ForrlMof For M* KCSS Fuqua Ini On_Dynam Gen B i.c Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Mofors Gentei&r I GaPa< If
GoCKfr{ h Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound CiUlf 0(1 Hcrcuic Inc Honeywell IBM
Infl Harv inf PapiT int Recftf IntTclTel
K mart Ka.Sf Alum Kane Mdl Kraltlr.< Krocjer Co Ltcjgef Grp LO( kherd Loc'ws Corp Masonite Mea<l Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nab(S(o Nat Oistill OiinCp OwensMI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPct Polaroid Proct Gamb RCA
RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Rer>old Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRcqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm ScaldPow ScarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std BrrKlS StdOil Cal StdOd Ind Stevens JP
Tex
I Inc
TcxEastn Texasqult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Umroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Wtnn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunications Prd
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatferas Income
Vepco
Eaton
Procter & Gamble OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe
Present Debra Hall In Recital
The Department of Music of Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va., will present Deborah Arlena Hall in her Senior Piano Recital on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 4 p.m. in the Virginia Hall Auditorium on the campus of Virginia State College.
Her repertoire includes com-positions by Mozart, Rachmaninoff, and Poulenc. Miss Halls concluding selection will be a four-handed British Folk Music Setting by Grainger assisted by Suzanne Walker of Camden, N.J.
She is presently majoring in Instrumental Music Education and is a member of Tau Beta Sigma Honorary Band Fraternity for Women, the Marching and Concert Bands, and the College Choir.
Miss Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall of Greenville and a private student of Buckner Gamby.
THURSDAY
6 30p.m Exchange Oub meets
7 00 p m Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg
8 00 p m VFW meets at Post Home
8 00p m Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
7 30p m
FRIDAY
Rcdmen meet
MEASLES CLINICS
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Free measles immunization clinics will be open at the Buncombe County Health Department through the weekend as the department attempts to curb the countywide measles epidemic, officials said Thursday.
MASONIC NOnCE
The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces regular communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present for a business meeting. All Master Masons are invited.
CbariieD. Patrick, Master Aimiiilas C. Smith Secy
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Obituary Column
Downs
K()HER.SO?iVILLK Mrs Lillian Gray Downs, 72. died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Mospilal. Funeral .sec vices will be held at 3 p m FrI day at Biggs Funeral (hapcl. with Rev. Steve Skip|)cr nl ficialing. Burial will Ih' in the Robc'rsonville (cmclci V
Mrs. Downs was a member ol the Oak Grove (hristian (hurch
She is survived by her husband, Roscot' Downs of ttic home: and four sisters. Mrs. f^la Bullock of Stokes, Mrs Mildred Andrews of Rohcr sonvllle. Mrs. Ida Wallers ol Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs Lois Jones of Hampton, Va.
Jenkins
Funeral services for Mr Clarence Jenkins will be held .Saturday at 2 p. m. at the (on-etoe Missionary Baptist Church by his pastor, (ho Rev. T. R Vines of Tarboro. Burial will tx' in the Dawson Cemetery.
Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Conctoe Missionary Baptist Church and attended the Edgecombe County ScIxkiIs.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. PJia P. Jenkins of the home; a son, Thomas Jenkins of the home: four fo.ster daughters. Mrs. Rosella Jaek.son, Miss Jeanette Petteway, Miss Rosa Mary Petteway, all of BixMiklyn. and Miss Mittie Petteway of the home; a foster son, Johnny Fet-teway of the home; two brother. Roosevelt Boyd of Virginia and Willie Jenkins of Bnwklyn, N. Y.; two sisters. Mrs. Christine Heath of Greenville and Mrs. Farrell Jones of Florida: and four grandchildren.
Visitation hours will be Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the Baker FMneral Home in Tarboro.
Joyner
FARMVILLE ~ Mrs. Polly Moore Joyner of Farmville died Saturday at her home.
Funeral services will be eon-dueled al D'wis'sChapel ('hureh Sundas al 1:30 p.m. Ilurial will lollow m Sun.set Memorial Park
III F.ii inville.
.Mrs Jn.Mier was the daughter ol ilie late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore ol Pitt County
Surviving are one daughter, .Mrs Ix'c Dixon of Wa.shington, l) ( . three .sons. Wilbert A, .Joynerol Wa.shington. D.C., Roy .loyner ol (Iinton, and Oscar Thomas .loyner of Parmville; Ihree sisters, Betty Matthews of Washington, [).('.. Melissa Gardner of Farmville, and Olivia Cooper ol Tarboro; three tirothers. Will Mixire of Farm-ville. Waller .Moore of Norfolk, Va . and .lack Moore of Farmville
Family visitation will be Saturday a! Lewiss Chapel (tuireti from 8-9 p.m. Cooks Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements
Rooks
The Rev Oliver James Rooks of 421 .Nash Street here died Wednesday at his home.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist (hureh by the Rev ( R .Mosely. Burial will Ik' in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Rev R(K)ks was pastor of Weeping Mary Baptist Church at Ha.ssell iii .Martin County and assistant pastor of .St, Johns Bapli.st Church in Falkland. He was president of the N. C. Baptist Siiite Sunday School Convention and a mi'inber of the Ministerial .Allianee of Greenville and tlie Old Eastern Missionary Haplisl .Association. He .served as seerelarv of the Easleni Tar Itiver Credit Union and was a member of the Pitt (ounly Chapter ot the NAACP. He Ix'longed to Sycamore ffill Baptist (htireh.
Siir\'ivmg him are his wife, Mrs Sadie f Rooks of the
Cold Winds To Bring Warmth
HOWARDS KNOB, N.C. (AP) When the cold mountain winds are rattling their rafters next winter, people around this Blue Ridge peak can take some comfort from knowing that the same winds are helping to keep them warm.
The instrument ot this paradox will tx' an enormous windmill atop Howard's Knob who.se designers are hoping it will produce 2,(KK) kilowatts per hour in winds approaching 2.5 miles per hour.
The windmills giant blades will span 200 feet. They will spin on the top of a 1.50-foot tower, and the whole apparatus will dominate much of the view from nearby Boone.
Thats the cause of another paradox associated with the project. Environmentalists, who might be expected to smile on so clean an energy source, are objecting to it.
They scream for non-polluting alternate sources of energy, but they don't want it in their back yard, says Maurice Rhodes. Communications director for Blue ftidge h^leetrie Membership Corp.
Blue Ridge and the U .S. Department of P^nergy are collaborating on the experimental windmill, one of four in the nation carrying a total project cost of $2U million. The other
three are in New Mexico, Puerto Rico and Block Island off the coast ol RhixJe Island.
.All are mcxleled alter a smaller prototype at the Ixwvis Re.seareh Center in Ohio. The Howards Knob version will tx-laigest and cost $3.5 million to build. The site was eho.sen tx-eau.se ot the high winds that swec[) the mountamlops in northwestern .North Carolina <at most I lines.
'Ihe windtnill is expcx'ted to tx pixlueing electricity later this year Bud Ayers, engineering director lor Blue Ridge, said it probably would turn out less ttKin l() percent ol what the c(X)peialives 35,(KK) customers in eiglit counties need
Higher Sales, Lower Earnings
NEW \ORK (API Burlington Industries Inc. has reported higher sales and lower net earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1978 compared wilh the previous comparable period.
Net sales for the quarter ended Dee. 31. 1977, were $.591,904.-(KK) on which the companys consolidated net earnings were $)4,4.5(),(KK), or 51 cents per .share, the company said tcxlay.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL!
FROM 5 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M
FISH DINNER
ALL THAT YOU $ 5 0
CAN EAT . . . ONLY ^ ^ v
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151
Fresh Fish With Two Vegetable; , Hushpuppies and Coffee or Tea. ,
Robbins* Barbecue
COR GREENE STREET AND PACTOLUS HIGHWAY PHONE 752-8117
home; two daughters. Mrs. Allxrla Hill of Newport .News, Va. and Mrs. .Annie L. Porter of /Alhanv. ,\ \ : a .son, Che.sfer A. Barnes ol La Grange; a brother, G. C. R(H)ks of Newport News, V'a ; a sister. .Mrs. Katie Melton of Ixwvislon; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren
Visilalion will tx' held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. al Phillips Brothers Mortuary
Taylor
LAGH.AN(;E Mrs. Mahle Taylor of 103 N Wallers Street. LaGrange, died in Goldsboro Hospital Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at .MilehcMs Funeral Home in LaGrange
Whitaker
Mrs. Marie Farmer Whitaker, :56, of the Bear Grass community. died this morning in the Roberson vil le Township Ho.spital. The funeral service will tx conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pa.stor, the Rev. GtHirge Casper and the Rev. Elton Lancaster, former pastors.
Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will tx" taken from the Wilkenson Funeral Home to the church and will remain there from 5 p.m. Friday until I he funeral hour.
Mrs. Whitaker, a native of Martin (ounty. was an active memtx'r and a Sunday School teacher in the Rehoboth Church She was employed al Central Soya, Inc.. Rotx'rsonvillc.
Surviving are her husband. Jamis Earl Whitaker of the home; three .sons, James Earl of Newport News, Va., Marshall Dean of tfampton. Va., and Bruce W. Whitaker of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers. Roland k'armer of Bear Grass, and Marvin F'armer of Stokes; stwen grandchildren.
PWP Group Plans Dinner
Greenville Chapter No. 10.58, Parents Without Partners, Inc., will hold their monthly Pot Luck Dinner on Friday. Jan, 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Members and courtesy card holders are asked to bring vegetables.
On Saturday, the group meet at Twin Rinks at 2 p.m. for a family skating afternoon. Skating fees for children of members will be paid by PWP. Membership cards must be .shown at the door.
The group will travel to Kinston on Sunday to participate in a Tri-chapter Bowling Tournament, eo-.sponored by Greenville, Jacksonville, and a newly-formed chapter in Goldsboro. The tournament will be held at Sporllanes, on U.S. 70 in Kinston, and all memtiers and courtesy card holders are urged to participate.
For further information, call 7,52-1674 or 7.58-99,54 evenings.
Quarterly Meet Begins Friday
Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Simpson Chapel Church Friday al 7 p.m.
There will be a Board meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W.L. Phillips and Bethel Chapel of Wa.shington will be in charge of services.
Sunday at 3 p.m., (he sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor. The public is invited to attend.
The local Adult Day Activity Program (ADAP) Center has the highest rating of any ADAP center in North Carolina, it was reported at a meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Area Board yesterday.
The Center, which is located on EasI Greenville Boulevard here, was recently evaluated by PASS (Program Analyst Service System). The Respite Care Program also received an above-average rating, it was reported by Ms. Deborah Conklin, Mental Retardation Specialist for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
On hand for the meeting were five members of the Professional Advisory Board. They were present to discuss their responsibilities and answers for the Board. Dr. Michael Prewett. C(X)rdinaiorof adult services, explained how the center makes appointments for patients and stressed that these appointments are usually set for within three days of the request, unless it is an emergency, at which time the patient is asked to go in immediately.
Dr. Preweft said the new multi-purpose biofeedback equipment has been ordered for the Center and is expected any
day. "This equipment is well worth the money spent, he said.
'We will be able to work with patients referred by other physicians in (he community for hypertension, chronic pain, backaches, and many other illnesses in a more effective manner. Dr. Prewett expects this program to be started within about two months.
Dr Omar Dye. coordinator of childrens services, discussed new neuropsychological equipment, also expected any time. It will be used to assess if a patient has brain damage, and, if so, how much
The other committee members, Robert Spence, alcoholism coordinator; Sandra Jones, assistant business manager and reimbursement officer, answered questions about their jobs. Ms. Jones brought out that the Mental Health Center is working closely with the Department of Social Services, referring possible Medicaid recipients to the DSS for screening for eligibility.
! DAILY LUNCH
.11.65
, SPECIALS I DOG OR I BURGER...........354
I I
IMR01IM fiUL
ORDERS TOobi
$500 REWARD
For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking, entering and removing tools and materials from construction sites of Harry E. Wilson. All information held strictly confidential.
Call 756-0741 Harry E. Wilson,
Building Contractor
Shtve^OMf.
Ale/h-T latex Watt Paiat
SALE
iTiello-tone
WAUPlp
Sotisfactioo Guaranteed
in the usp of these ctxitmgs or your purchase price will be refunded
Savet2.46
Roller Peintif Kit
New all in one kil makes painting easierfaster Kit includes 9" roller frame, metal painting Iray. cover. 3" trim roller. V/2" nylon brush. 14 wood extension pole
SALE
teg. $6 9S
S' 1978 The Sherwin-Wilhsms Company Sole ends Januor^ 30
SaveSih
Pre^fiasted Wttttewerittg Sole
Choose from over 550 Sherwin-Williams patterns in Handi-Hang. Fairuiew. Debut. Fanfare Flocks and Young Ideas wallcovering books All pre pasted patterns are washable, most are strippable.
Sale $2.98$11.17 per sirtgle roll.
(Reg. S4 25-S15 95)
Packaged in double rolb.
A paint,
A store.
A whole lot more.
free eceretief service. Use Master Cherfe, imnJtAmerieerd, Vise, or am- extetuM credit terms. 1600 stares incMittf one tteer yae.
GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.
752-4171
THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1978
Duke, Carolina Take ACC Wins
By The Associated Press
Duke pulled ahead of North Carolina into first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday night, but not for long.
The 17th-ranked Blue Devils got 21 points apiece from Mike Gminski and Eugene Banks to score an 81-72 win over Wake Forest, but the fifth-ranked Tar Heels kept pace later in the evening by holding off North Carolina State, 69-64.
And although Duke and North Carolina remained atop the ACC with identical conference records of 4-1, the two teams did not totally pleaee their coaches.
"This was a typical league game, Duke coach BillFoster said. "We got off to a good start, but the tempo of the game slowed down a bit in the second half and we lost the big lead. Wake just kept coming back and coming back.
The Blue Devils led 36-20 late in the first half, but the Deacons came back to pull within four at 56-50 in the second period. Then Gminski and Banks went to work, scoring repeatedly from inside and dominating the boards at both ends.
North Carolina also had to hold off a rally, with N.C. State coming back from a frigid-shooting first half to trail by only 53-52 with 7:36 to play.
Tm very happy to win over
a State team that 1 feel is far better than last years, Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. Certainly we played well for the most part. We didnt against the zone in the second half, though,
Phil Ford led North Carolina with 24 points and moved into third place on the Tar Heel career scoring list. Tony Warren had 20 points for the Wolf pack, N.C. State coach Norm Sloan, whose team dropped to fourth place with a 2-2 conference mark, was terse with reporters after the game.
"All Ive got to say is that it was a very difficult game to lose, said Sloan, who was fighting the flu.
Coach Carl Tacy of Wake Forest was a bit more forthcoming.
"Im pleased with the way we came back, said Tacy, who got 22 points from all-America Rod Giffin. At least we stayed in the game.
The Deacons, who were regarded before the season as serious contenders for the ACC crown, remained in fifth place with a 2-3 conference mark.
In a non-conference encounter, I,3th-ranked Virginia got past Virginia Tech, 66-62. Freshman Jeff l,amp, playing with an injured ankle, scored 25 poins for the Cavaliers, who have the ACCs best overall record at 12-1.
Conley Mafmen Down Jaguars
HOLL\ WOOD - D H Con leys Vikings gained a slim 40-31 victory over Farmville Central High School last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match.
The Vikings won seven of the 13 weight classes, including one by forfeit and three by pins. Farmville Centrals six wins included one pin and twojforfeits.
Vikes Alton Crandall and Marvin Hardy extended their records to 154), while Jesse Davis upped his mark to 14-0-1 Charles Hanson brought his record to 13-1.
Farmvilles Horace Williams climbed to ll-O, while William Maye moved to 9-1
Conley, now 7-2, visits North r^itt on Friday, While Farmville Central, 8-2, takes on Southern Nash at home Summary:
Rick Farris (C) pinned Charlie Moore, 0 45
t07 Gary Harris (Cl decisioned Joe Ebrom. 15 2
114 Jell Ebrom (FC) decisioned Donald Hardy. 14 10
121 Alton Crandall (Cl pmned
Elmer Ebrom, 4 36
12 Robert Carney (Cl won by torfeit
134 Horace Williams (FC) deci sioned Willic Moore. 15 I
140 Roqer Joyner (FCI decisioned David Sutton, 15 0
147 Dennis Brown (FC) pmned
William Small, 2 41
157 Marvin Hardy (C) pmned
Woody Edwards, 1 08
169 Charles Hanson (C) decisioned Sammy Brown, 17 1
187 William Maye (FC) won by
torleit
197 Jesse Davis (C) pmned Johnny Grimsley, I 13
Heavyweight Ronnie Locust (FC) won by torleit
North Pitt Tops Tigers
WILLIAMSTON - North Pitt High School gained a 45-30 victory over Williamston last night in a high school wrestling match.
The win avenged a tie that the two schools fought to earlier.
North Pitt took seven victories in the meet, while the Tigers won
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports
Iona at East Carolina (7:p m.)
E B Aycock girls at Rocky Mount (4pm)
E B Aycock at Goldsboro (3p m.)
Mens Recreation Lawyers vs. Georgia Pacific Grady While vs Union Carbide Whitley Really vs Pitt AAemorial Hospital Jaycees vs. Pair Electronics Women's Recreation Wilson Farms vs. Le Gals Home Builders vs Pitt Memorial Hospital
Wrostting
Plymouth at Rose
Friday's Sports BaJiatball
C B Aycock at Aycfen Grillon (7 pm )
Greene Central at Conley (7 p m.) North Pitt at Southern Nash (7 p m )
Southern Nash Jr High at North Pill9lh (3 30p m.)
Roseat Bertie (6 30p.m.)
East Carolina women at UNC Greensboro (7pm)
Greenville Christian at Albemarle <6.30pm)
Bath at Jamesville (7 p.m ) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Paniego at Bear Grass (7 p.m ) Roanoke at West Edgecombe Farmville Central at North Lenoir (7p.m )
Chowan at Marlin Academy (7 X p.m.)
Wrestling
Conley at North Pitt (7:30p.m ) Southern Nash at Farmville Cen Iral (7;30p.m.)
indoor Track East Carolina at Philadelphia En quirer Invitational
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Rampants Face Two Rugged Tests On Hardwood; Bertie 'Must Win'
in five events. One weight saw a double forfeit.
The win boosted the Panther record to 6-3-1. while Williamston fell off to 4-6-1 North Pitts Mike Manning raised his record to 9-0 at the 157-pound level.
The Panthers will meet Conley on Friday, while Williamston is idle until Saturday, January 28, when it is at Conley Summary.
100 David Rogers (W) won by lorleit
107 Tim Warren (W) won by lorlcil
114 Glenn Andrews (NP) pinned Richard Rogers, I 13
121 Tim Andrews (NP) decisioned Mike Peele, 11 6
128 Connie Perkins (NP) won by lorleit
134: Wayne Speller (W) pinned Ricky Mitchell, 1 53
140 Hank Edwards (W) decisioned Bubba Smith, 9 4
147: Danny Shaw (NP) pinned
Milton Peele, 5:49
157 Mike Manning (NP) pinned Rudolph Cotield, I 07
169 Sam Mayo (NP) pinned David Cullipher, 1 08 )87 double (orteit 197 Warren Lamb (W) decisioned Ricky Stokes. 18 2 Heavyweight: Eddie Cox (NP) pin ned Vernon Bagley, 0 56.
Surrounded By Heels
North Carolina States Qyde Austin (3) gets pressure from North Carolinas Jeff Wolf, left, and HiU Ford (12) during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game played in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels gained a 69-64 lead to hold onto a share of first place In the league. (AP Laserphoto)
Carolina Talks To ECU's Dye
East Carolina University football coach Pal Dye was inter viewed yesterday in Chapel Hill lor the job as head coach at the University of North Carolina.
Dye now joins Carolina assistant Jim IXinnan. Furman head coach .Art Baker, and defensive ciHirdmator Bud (arson ol the Pittsburgh Steelcrs, as the leading candidates lor the position vacated by Bill Dooley. Dooley left Carolina two weeks ago to take the job as head coach and athletic director at Virginia Tech.
Dye said this morning that he "has not been offered the job " at (arolina He added that he fell the st'leclion committiH- would come to a decision on the job within the next lew days.
'They called me Wedne.sday morning and asked me to come up. and 1 did," Dye said. "That's at)out all 1 really know about the situation right now. 1 don't know who they are really considering "
The selection committee reportcxily has Ikhmi under a great (Continued On Page 15)
Pirates Topple ASU Wrestlers
BOONE East Carolina Universitys wrestling team roll ed to a 34-8 victory over former .Southern Conference fot' ,Ap palachian State University last night
The Pirates lost only one weight class during the match, as Charlie McGimsey lo.st a 1-2 decision to Ike Anderson at 126 pounds
But the Pirates also had to set tie for two draws as Scott Eaton and Butch Rcvils were unable to come to a decision with their
fOi'S.
East Carolina also recorded three pins during the match with Bob Passino, Steve Goode and D.T. Joyner all putting their opponents to the mat. The Pirates are now 2-4 overall, and will play host to N.C. State next Thursday
night in .Mingi'sColist'um Summary;
118 Bob Possino (EC I pinned But< h Ross, 4 36
126 (ke Anderson (AS) decisioned Chtirlio McGimsey. 10 2
),34 P<iu( Osmon (EC) decisioned Andre /Snssey. 4 3
142 Scott Colon (EC) drew with Jim folsonelli. 6 6 tSO Fr.ink Sch.iede (EC) decision ed Tom Lundstord, 6 5
(58 Steve Goode (EC) pinned Ed die Rollins, 4 34
167 Bulch Revils (EC) drew with Croig Cody. ) )
)77 Vic Northrop (EC) decisioned Billy Bonlield. 5 3
190 Joy Dever (EC) decisioned Joe Robinson, ? 5 Heovyweight D T Joyner (EC) pinned LoC.irinon. 6 06
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Elditor
Ro.se High Schools Rampants open up a fairly slow sports week Friday night, traveling to Bertie lor what Coach Jim Brewington calls a "key" basketball game.
The basketball Rampants lost their opening Division I con-Icrencc encounter last Friday night, bowing to Rocky Mount, 67-64. alsoon the road.
Al the same time, the Rampet-tes were fjounced in their first league outing. 49-36. al.so getting oil to a poor start in conference play.
The slate lor the coming week has two basketball games, both in Division 1 tor the boys and girls, one swimming meet and a pair of wrestling matches.
Saturday, the Rampant swimming teams play host to strong (jreensboro (irimsley. that meet .set to start at 1 p.m
The Rose wrestlers will be in action on Monday and Thursday, both on the road. They will be facing Northern Nash on Monday. and Wilson on Thursday.
The basketball teams return to action on Wednesday, playing hosi (0 Northern Nash in another important game.
For the girls, the two games are very important Bertie and
Bucs Host Iona Here
East Carolina University will play host to the Gaels ot Iona College tonight at 7::fO p m. in MingesColiseum.
The Firales will be seeking to get back on track following a 77-76 loss at the hands of William & Mary Tuesday n '>,ht. East Carolina currently stands 3-8 overall.
Iona brings in a 9-5 record into the game, including deleals al the hands of top-ranked Kentucky, along with Holy Cross. St. Bonavenlure andNiagra
The Gaels feature one of the top freshmen in the country in 6-10 Jeff Ruland. along with Kevin Vesey. another 6-10 Iront-court frosh.
The Pirates close out their current home stand on Saturday. playing host to UNC .-Asheville.
Roberts Files Suit
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Ousted Wake Poorest gol I coach Ron Roberts has filed a $400,000 law'suit against the school and new coach Jesse Haddock, claiming he was fired without good reason.
In his Forsyth Superior Court suit, Roberts is asking for a total of $400,000 in damages from Wake F'orest University, Athletic Director Gene Hooks and HaddiK'k.
Roberts claims in the suit that Hooks and Haddock worked to have the university break its contract with him. Haddock had left Wake Forest in 1976 for Oral Roberts University, but was rehired in December. Roberts was offered different duties in the athletic department.
Northern are txith listed among the lop teams in the league, and any hopes the Rampettes have ot a high linish will depend on the outcome ot the two contests. A loss in iMith would pu.sh them down to 0-3 with just seven games lelt to play.
This is a must' win game lor us." Ixiys coach Jim Brewington said, "i don't know a lot alxiut them, t)ut they have Ix-aten Nor theaslern and Wilson It's hard to go up there and win t(x). 1 know that lor a lact "
Brewington said that the Falcons ol Bertie have three starters hack Irom last year's .sijuad, and are very (juick. "We'll have to play almost errorless ball to tx'al them. They
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really have a home court advantage "
Brewington added that he leels that his team is ready to [)lay hall now. hut said he has not decided on his starting lineup for the game "Fll wait and see how Bertie hxiks in warmup"
The coach praised the play of t)oth Ronnie (,hapman and William Barnes of recent, "(hapman had a real g(X)d game against Jaeksonville, getting 16 jximls. And Barnes is ju.st playing super tiall now"
The game w ith Northern Nash is also a key one in any Rampant plans to finish in the top two ol the league. The Knights go into this weekend's games with a (H'rieel record. Asked if this was
a .surprise. Brewington .4aid Nor thorn had not surpn.scd the coaches in the conference.
'They lost only one starter off last year's team, so we knew that they would Ix; strong this vear. " he said. "But I don't think they've had a real test yet. They haven't played the Kinstons, R(Kky Mounts or Hillsides. And I think it's to our advantage to have them here first .
"Both games are important to us We not'd to win them both to gel into the thick of the con-lerence race,
'But these kids think they can win and play with an.vone. Every game we've lost, we had the chance to win. Our depth has tx.'en the biggest problem.
Cherry Sets Sights On State Championship
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
James Cherry has a quest. Come March, he'll have one shot left at a state high sch(X)l wrestling championship, and he wants it.
"Our coach has a slogan. Cherry said. "It's "Once .you arc on top. you have got to stay there.' And thats what 1 want to do."
So far this year, Cherry has tx'en on top all the way. Hes rompt'd through opponents to a 15-0 record, mostly at the 112-pound level And considering he's coming off a fourth place fini.sh at the state level last year, one would have to consider him a top candidate lor the crown this .vear.
Cherry has amassed a ,57-4 record in his three years of high sch(X)l work. And thats pretty g(X)d lor somf'one without any background in the sport prior to high school
I saw wresttingon television, and 1 thought that was what it was like. " he said "But then I heard some guys talking about it, and 1 decidtxf that Id try out. I found out I liked it. "
During his .sophomore .vear. Cherry ama.s.sed a 14-1 record, and last year, he was 28-3. He's won two divisional titles, and last year was second in the sectionals tx'lore lini-shing fourth in the state.
Cherry said that West Carteret's J(x?y Eubanks is the lone ntan he's met so far who is of the same calitx'r of tho.se he wrestled m the state meet last vear. He handled him, 10-2,
"I think I can win the title this year. Wilt) the coach backing me I (H) pt'f cent. r vc got a chance.
Cherry nearly quit the team as a sophomore "1 had a chance to get a job alter scIkxjI, but 1 finally decid('d to stay with wrestling. I've never regrclw! it what-
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Now. Cherry finds himself in the position as a team leader. "W'e'vc got some guys on the team who don't really have the confidance they need, and we have to talk to them and get them in the right frame of mind "
II all hasn't come easily by any means. "I put a lot of time into it," he said. "1 worked a lot after practice was over with the coach (Ron Williams), and 1 went out to Iowa lor the free style tournament the summer alter m.\ sophomore .vear. That helpc'dmealot. too. "
Cherry l(X)ks forward to the
future too. He wants to go to college and continue wrestling. "Ive had a letter from the University of Kentucky, and Ive applied to several schools, but 1 havent decidt'd on anything for certain .vet. I'd like to gel a scholarship, though.
Atter running cross-country as a sophomore and junior. Cherry dropped out of that sport this .vear. "I just put a lot of extra time in getting ready for wrestling season
And he's glad to have a chance to participate in a sport. At 112. its tough to go up against people the size of teammates Ron Butler (197), Raymond Wooten (187) or Franklin Clark (heavyw'eight) in football, or up against 6-6 William Barnes in basketball. "I'd be lost among those skyscrapers. he said.
Wrestling has been good to Cherry. And hes shooting for the lop this year.
"My first day ot practice 1 overheard Coach Williams talking to Coach (Bud) Phillips (Rose athletic director). He told Coach Phillips that if I worked at it, 1 had the potential to be a state champion someday. he .said,
"I want that someday to be this spring."
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Redskins Fire Aiien, Who May Head West
ByTOMSEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -George Allen, whose philosophy of using aging veterans produced five playoff berths in the last seven years, has been fired as coach and general manager of the Washington Redskins by team President F^dward Bennett Williams.
Sports F:ditor George Solomon of the Washington Post, in a
copyrighti'd article, and former Redskins quarterback Sonny Jurgensen. now a sportscaster for television station WTOP-TV, confirmed the firing in interviews Wednesday with Williams.
Williams reportedly was at a meeting Wednesday night and was not available for comment. Allen also was unavailable.
A Redskins spokesman said Williams attendcKi funeral services earlier in the evening for
THE SPORTSWRITERS JOB is generally a lot of fun, especially game coverage, but from time to time a game will be completely uninteresting. Its covering contests like Tuesday nights D., H. Conley-Ayden-Grifton game that make the job a pure joy.
Here were two sharply-honed teams battling for the supremacy of their conference in front of a vocal crowd, which included a large number of fans from both schools.
The Vikings won the game 56-.'52 to remain undefeated in the conference, but that is really immaterial. There were really no losers.
Both teams played with intensity and played well, although the nature of the game was that a number of mistakes were committed.
The shooting was hot, especially in the first quarter. Ayden-Grifton was nine for 11 from the field in the first quarter, while Conley ended up shooting 53.5 per cent for the game.
The key match-up was at the post position where Viking A1 Tyson battled Charger James Leggett. Both teams utilized man-to-man defenses and this personal battle ended up like the ballgame itself: about even. Leggett scored 16 points to Tysons 14, both players pulled off some key rebounds, and played tough defense.
And then there were the fans, who were sky-high for the encounter and greeted every play with a thunderous roar.
The biggest margin in the contest was only five points; the game kept the crowd excited right down to the wire. It was the type of game a sportswriter wishes he could see every night.
Super Bowl a Dud
With all the pre-game hoopla and build-up, one would expect the Super Bowl to be the greatest football game of the NFL season, but after 12 of the annual contests, the plain fact is: it just aint so.
Of all the Super Bowls, beginning in 1967, less than a handful have in any way resembled an exciting football game. New Yorks 16-7 win over Baltimore in 1969 was the first good game in the series and the only others settled by less than a touchdown were Baltimore over Dallas 16-13 in 1971 and Pittsburgh over Dallas 21-17 in 1976.
This years game was poorly-played, but Dallas was able to overcome its mistakes and take advantage of Denvers miscues for a 27-10 victory. Probably more than half of the regular-season and all of the^ playoff games this year were not only more exciting, but better-played football games than this years Super Bowl.
Perhaps the Super Bowl receives too much pregame publicity. The players are bound to be affected somewhat by all the goings-on that surround the contest. In addition, the two-week delay between the playoffs and Super Bowl may serve to take off some of the competitive edge the teams develop in winning their respective conference championships.
This is an area that would be worth studying. We would recommend the Super Bowl be played the Sunday following the conference championship games. This would insure the teams dont have time to lose their peaks and would also serve to cut down on the junk that precedes the game.
Cox Gains Mat Win At Bethel
BETHEL A.G. Cox gained a 72-18 victory over Bethel in a junior high school wrestling match yesterday.
Summary:
80 C. Roberson (B) pinned K. Woodley. 3:3 88 C. Dixon (B) pinned J. Fenner, 3;50
94 W. Green (C) won by forfeit.
100: K Freeman (C) pinned An drews, 2:3)
)06: E Hanson (C) pinned
Chandler, 2 40
112: G Toler (C) won by forfeit.
1)8 K Pound (C) pinned Davis, 2:35
Redskins controller Chester Minter but did not mention the firing.
Williams called a news conference at Redskins Park last July 14 to annTKe th^Hfie fiSd-.skins and Allen had agreed to a new four-year contract allegedly calling for an annual salary of $2.'j,000.
Allen did not attend the news conference because of a death in his family but he said, through a statement read by his son. that he was glad the agreement was reached.
However, Allen never signed the contract because, he said, there were legal technicalities that needed to be straightened out. The major hitch in Allen signing the new contract, according to reports, was Williams desire to have more say in the teams financial matters and personnel,
"I thought we reached an agreement. Williams told the Post. "Last Saturday was six months since we made the announcement with his approval - and nothing happened.
"1 just reached the point where I couldn't wait any longer for George to make up his mind and have so advised him of our decision to look for a new head coach and general manager. Our hegotiations with George Allen are concluded
There were unsubstantiated rumors that Allen was headed for the Los Angeles Rams, a team he coached before coming to Washington. Rams Coach Chuck Knox, under pressure from Los Angeles owner Carroll Rosenbloom. left the team last week to become head coach at Buffalo,
Williams said he will divide the job of head coach and general manager ane will immediately start looking for candidates.
The Redskins had a won-lost record of 9-5 last season but missed the wild-card playoff berth in the NFC to the Chicago Bears
Marquette Wins On 4-Corners
Up For Grabs
Dukes Eugene Banks (20) eyes the ball after it was knocked away by Wake Forests Leroy McDonald (33) and Justin Ellis (31) during first half
action in Wednesday nights ACC game played at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium. Banks scored 21 points to help lead the Blue Devils to an 81-72 victory over the Deacons. (AP Laser-photo)
Eddie Matthews Oniy Seiectee in Voting
The great soccer player, Pele, was bom Edson Arantes de Nascimento in the tiny Brazilian village of Tres Coracoes.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Slugging third baseman F^ddie Mathews. one of baseballs greatest home run hitters, was elected to the Hall of F'ame today.
The 46-year-old Mathews, tied with Hall of Famer Ernie Banks for ninth place on the all-time home run list with 512, was named by the Baseball WritersAssociation of America.
In order to gain admittance, Mathews needed to receive at
Aycock Streak Stays Alive
WILSON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 51-20 victory over Wilson yesterday in a wrestling match.
Aycock actually picked up 53 points in the match, winning 10 of the 14 weights, while another ended in a draw. Two points were deducted from the Jaguars total for misconduct by the official however.
Aycocks "A team is now 2-0 on the year, while the B team has a 3-0 mark. Over the past three years, Aycock has now extended its winning streak to 23 in a row. The Jaguars open their home season on Wednesday,
entertaining Rocky Mount. Summary:
88 Michael Taylor (A) won by
forfeit
94 Spencer Mayo (A) won by
forfeit
100 Donnell Lee (A) won by
forfeit
106 Vincent Murphy (A) pinned L Boykin, 1:22.
112 James Bobbin (Wl pinned Jimmy Jones, 4:05.
118 Phillip Moore (W) pinned Cur tis Daniels, 2:54
124 Kenny Smith (A) drew with Jim Walker, 4 4
130 David Smith (A) pinned Neal Stout, 1:30
)36: Jeffrey Jefferson (A) pinned Cary Gee, 2 48 {
142: John Bynum (W) pinned Patrick Cannon, 3:35.
150: Woody Whichard (A) decision ed Paul Ivey, 10 8
157 Mike Davis (A) pinned Robert Sharpe, 0 22.
167: Donald Warren (A) decisioned Larry Ritch. 7 2.
Heavyweight: Stuart Ward (A)
decisioned Mike Weaver, 2 I
least 75 per cent of the votes by memlK'rs of the BBWAA. He collected :W1 of the :579 ballots cast.
Mathews, who spent most of his major league career with the Braves, tx)th in Milwaukee and Atlanta, before winding up with the IX'troit Tigers, had fin-i.shed second in the Hall of F'aiTie balloting last year, when Banks was the only player elected by the writers.
This time, Mathews was the only player to be named to the Hall at Cooperstown, N Y.
Outfielder Enos Slaughter finished second in the balloting, 24 .short of the 285 needed for election
Tm still in a .state of shock, said Mathews, who was the ,57th player electexl by the writers since the first year of voting in 19:i6.
Mathews had a career bat
ting average of .271 and was a strong candidate in his first year on the ballot, 1974, when he collected 118 votes. After that, he pulled 148, 189 and 239 last year.
F'ollowing Slaughter were outfielder Duke Snider, who received 254 votes, the late Gil Hodges, with 226, and pitcher Don Drysdale, who had 219.
They were the only players to receive more than 200 votes.
Mathews became the fifth third baseman elected to the Hall of F'ame, but only the second named by the writers. Pie Traynor also was chosen by the writers, while Home Run Baker. Jimmy Collins and Fred Lind.strom were installed by the Veterans Committee.
This year, the committee on veterans will meet Jan. 30 to name its Hall of Famers, who will be inducted along with Mathews next summer.
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
It was an offensive maneuver that Marquettes freshman coach. Hank Raymonds, had seen backfire before against his own team. He had it in his repertoire but hadnt used it all season. He was just waiting for the right moment, and it came Wednesday night against De-Paul
With about six minutes gone in the second half, the defending national champion Warriors went into a four-corners of-fenst* Raymonds had harrowed it from the playbook of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, who tried it unsuccessfully against Marquette in last years national championship game when Raymonds was an assistant to Al McGuire.
"We had the four-corners all along. said Marquettes Butch Lee. "but we just didnt have the opportunity to use it bt>-forc.
Lee. being guarded by De-Pauls Randy Ramsey, exploded for 11 poinls while Marquette was in that formation, giving the Warriors a .54-45 lead with 13'minutes left in the game, and second-ranked Marquette went on to beat No. 18 DePaul 80-74 Lee, a 6-foot-l guard, wound up with 31 poinls, 19 in the second half.
"Hank said he didnt think Ram.sey could stay with me, said Lee, so we used it, and the four-corners spread every body out and gave me room We waited until we got a lead, and we used it about six min utes into the second half.
"Once we used it, they pressured us and a lot of times you get layups against pressure, lx?e said "When I made those kind of moves, their defense got worried and started gam bling to try to stop me. But they just gol out of position by gambling.
DePaul guard Clyde Bradshaw hit four long jump shots over Marquettes zone defense to cut the Warriors lead to 68-62 with 5'j minutes left. Gary Rosenberger hit two key baskets late in the game to keep Marquette ahead
Jerome Whitehead, who fouled out with 3:17 left, scored 22 points for Marquette, 13-1. while forward Dave Corzine led DePaul, 13-2, with 18 points.
In other games involving ranked teams, fifth-ranked North Carolina defeated North Carolina Stale 69-64, No 8 Kansas downed Iowa State 100-82, No 9 Ivouisville defeated Southwest I/)uisiana 78-75. 13th-rated Virginia beat Virginia Tech 66-62. No. 12 Providence defeated
No. 14 Holy Cross lK)-64, 17th-ranked Duke whipped Wake Fore.st 81 72 and No. 19 Georgetown edged ,Scion Hall 70-69.
In other games, Ricky RihkI scored 16 poinls to pace Temple to a 68.59 victory over Navy: Mike FA'ans scored 27 as Kansas State notched a 62-59 Big F'-ight win over Oklahoma State: forward Karllon Hilton had 29 points in South Carolinas 79-72 win over Georgia Southern; Larry Harris paced Pittsburgh to a 99-66 romp over Rob(*rt Morris with his 31 points: Washington whipped
cro.sstown rival Seattle University 69-60 Ix'hind Kim Stewarts 18 points, and Gixirge Washington upset Rutgers 91-77 as Bob Lindsay scored 24 points and Mike Zagardo 23.
Recreation Ball
45 80 39 68 Moses Joyner 19. f'r.ink Drown 16, WiMi.im Jones 13, mvor 24, L.irry
Men's League
Rockets 35
Po Boys
High scorers F Jessie Horns 18 J C Doniels 10,
PB Williom S Bradley 13
Wildcats 26 32 58
Aldridges. Southerland 40 34 74
High scorers W Bobby Fleming 20. Cleveland Johnson 12, A J Tyson 10, AS M.TCon Moye 27, Tommy Cooke 13, LuCherrV II
15
32 47
Police Department Vermont American /a j'
High scorers PD Vic Harper 19, Tom Sayetta 13. VA Willie Wilkms 27. Bill Bradley 10, Douglas Prayer 10.
Newby's 34 M
Book Bcirn ^ J*
High scorers N Brad Hendersort 38, Al McCrimmon 23 Guv Swam 14, Ed Holly 13 B8 Ward 15, Ron
nio LoQQCtt 13
38
38 76
Crows Nest Cocacola 7y 44 *
High scorers CN Tom Marsh 22, John Lul7 10. John Pilts 10, CC Robert Carraway 20, Robert Kear II. Terry Tolda 10
20
37 57
E mpire Brush Kayo Express 31 ..T" *'
High scorers ED Bobby Parker 30, J.imes Parker II KE Kelvin Clark 22, Larry Sutton II James Clemons 12
Pee Wee
Pirates Wollpack
High scorers Evan Hans 4, W
F ric J.irman 7. viri Lee 4
9 4 20
Bost 12, 9. Traye
Midget League
Pirates 6 4
Woltpack 2 5
High scorers P Huntei Steve Wall 9. W Scott Irwi Fuqua 7
Blue Devils 7 4
Tar Heels 4 0
High scorers BD f t worth 9, Gary Scott 8 TH Rand 6
Dons 0 2 6 4 12
Panthers 13 7 0 6 26
High scorers O Tony Bradley 4. Hildred Gilbert 4 P Michael O'Neal 10, Ramon Bynum 8
Don McGlohon
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TAINT VALUES
124: L. Strong <C) won by forfeit.
130: J Maye (C) pinned Hopkins, 2:42.
136: T Joyner (C) won by forfeit.
142: M Long (C) pinned Wiggins, 2:10
150: A Ross (C) pinned D Powell. 1:20.
157: J Umphlett (C) won by forfeit.
167: H Mewborn (C) won by
forfeit.
182: double forfeit.
Heavyweight: L. Stancill (B) pinn edMinichelli, 3:35.
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Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 19,1979-15
Wicks Pulls It Off, Leads His
Celtics To Win Over MilwaukeeBy The Asaodated Press
Shucks, ma'am. Sidhey Wicks, whod thought only a few weeks ago that he was on his way out. said he knew all along he could pull it off.
He had a season-high 35 points and 15 rebounds Wednesday night to pilot the Boston Celtics to a 130-116 National Basketball Association victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.
"The team just played excellently. Ive always had confidence! the 6-foot-9 veteran forward said. "The opportunity was just here tonight
In other NBA contests, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Kansas City Kings 126-106. the Portland Trail Blazers coasted by the New Jersey Nets 127-101. the New Orleans Jazz edged the Atlanta Hawks 108-106 and the Detroit Pistons downed the
Buffalo Braves 113-100. The San Antonio Spurs defeated the Indiana Pacers 109-96. the Golden State Warriors beat the Washington Bullets 113-106 and the .Seattle SuperSonics edged the Houston Rpckets 106-104.76ers 126, Kings 106
Lloyd l>ee scored 26 points for the 76efs. who were without injured Doug Collins and George McGinnis. Julius Er-ving adftod 24 and Darryl Dawkins 20 as the Sixers stretched their winning skein to seven games.
Erving missed the lasip and required stitches He got 10 of his points in the third qo pick us up and carry us right now.Jazz 106, Hawks 106
Pete Maravich had 34 points and Leonard Truck Robinson pulled down 21 rebounds as the
Jazz moved to within oneihalf game of the vanquished Hawks irvthe Central Division.
Spurs 109, Pacers 96 George Gervin had 23 points and Larry Kenon 21 as they led a second-half lor .San Antonio. After losing the lead for the first time in the third quarter, the Spurs took a 74-71 advantage at the start of the final period and outscored the Pacers 15-6 in the next five minutes to put the game out of reach.
Blazers 127, Nets 101 The cellar-dwelling Nets had one of those blow-outs as the Trail Blazers breezed to victory with ;10 points from Bill Walton. 14 in thethird quarter. The Nets were in front 42-4 midway through the second period. Bui Portland scored seven in a row to go up for good.
Pistons 113, Braves 100 Bob Lanier scored 30 points
as the Piston5. with five players in double figures, snapped their five-game losing streak. The Pistons broke a 51-51 half-time tie by outscoring he Braves :io-19 in the third quarter.Sonics 106, Rockets 104
Fred Brown scored 23 points to lead a fourth-quarter Sonics rally, The victory was the eighth in the last nine games for .Seattle while Houston now has lo.st seven of its last eight outings.
Mosc's Malone paced Houston with 22 points and Cal Murphy added 20.Warriors 113, Bullets 106
Charles Dudley. Phil Smith and Cliflord Ray each converted a pair of free throws, and Derrick Dickey added a field goal to put down a Washington threat in the final minutes of the game.
Beach
Former President Gerald Ford, with Arnold Palmer bdilnd him, climbs up from the beach on the fourth
hole at Pebble Beach Wednesday. Ford sliced his drive to the beach, played it up over the cliff to the fairway and carded a double bogle on the par four hole. (APLaserphoto)
Oklahoma State Pate Feels He
SCOREBOARD^
On Probation Can Be Winner
Pro Hockey
Mntrl
L.A
Pitts
Dtrt
WastT
45 133 119 38 149 176 36 121 134 26 98 160
Boston
Butt
Trot
Clevc
National Hockey Ueaoue WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts OF GA
3) 7 5 67 176
18 16 9
14 20 10
15 19 6
8 25 10
Adams Division
26 10 6 58 159 105
73 9 10 56 1 52 I 19
24 13 6 54 152 1 17
-levc M 27 4 32 129 176
C^PBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division pnila 27 9 7 61 182 100
NY ISl 25 10 8 58 177 106
Atlnta 16 17 1 1 43 127 140
NY RnQ 16 19 9 41 148 152
Smytne Division ^ ^^ ^ ChCQO 15 16 12 42 111 114
Vane vr 12 20 10 34 124 162
S Louis II 26 6 28 101 161
Colo 9 22 10 28 128 154
Minn 9 28 5 23 112 182
Wednesday's Results Atlanta 1. Pittsburh O Montreal 7, Cleveland 4 ChicaQO 5. Washncjton 2 New York Islanders 5. A6in nesota 2
Detroit 4. Colorado 4. tie New York Ranuers 3. Los An uetes 0
Thurseay's Games Washtncjlon at Boston Montreal at Philadelphia Cleveland at Bllalo Chcauo at Detroit New York Islanders at St Louis
Toronto at Vancouver Friday's Ganf>as
New York Rancjers at Atlanta l_os Ancioles at Colorado
S Anton CIcve Atlnta N Orlns Houst
581 475 4 55 442 357
Bowling
WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Dlvllon
Tuesday Bowlette*
51
Denver Chic ape AAlw Detroit Ind K C
Port Pttnix Seattle GIdn St
683 5.58
24 22 522
18 23 439
18 23 439
15 29 341
Pacific Division
35 6 854
659
.533 13
476 15*^
^ 429 17^
Wednesday's Results
Boston 130, Milw.iuKee I lA Portloncl 127. New Jersey lOI Detroit 113, Boffolo too s.in Antonio 109, Indiana 96 New Orleans 108, Atlanta 106 Philadelphia 176, Kansas City 106
Seattle 106, Houston 104 C.olden Stale 113, Washinciton
Eight Balls Devils Three Sluggers Lucky Strikes Kroger Sav On SB'D's
Damn Yankees Strikers Alkaltnes Funsters Chargers /Wornmg Glories AMF's Bloopers
Team Sixteen if fi
High game and series, Donna Lee, 213, 525
33
31
19' .
17
22
25
27
27
29
32
34
35 37 38'
47
48 48'
SOUTH
Allegheny 70, Washington 8. Jolferson S7
UehTionl Ahhey 86, UNC Ash<-ville 77
C.imphell 54, W C.irohna 50 C.alholit 78, Loyola. AAd 67 Duke 8 1. Wake Forest 77 Kentucky St 74, Northern Ky
Hlllcrast Ladle*
106
Thursday's Oama*
Philadelphia at Cleveland Chlc.tgo vs. Atlanta at Louis
IB
24
27
30
die
Denver at Milwaukee,
New York at Phoenix Friday's Oamn
Kansas City at Boston Denver at Buftalo Seattle at New Jersey Portland at New Orleans Indiana at San Antonio Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Houston Phoenix at Golden Stale Washington at Los Angeles
37'3
37
37
31'3 31 29 28 28
31
34'
35
35
Team Thirteen H.A While Sports World Kennedy's Rooting Strugglers Coca Cola Showolls
Peppi's Washington Team Eleven Al'sGals King Chicken Ebon net tes Captain Bob's Sealood Team Four High game. Barbara Stox, 203; high series, JoAnn Stokes, 522.
40'
43
57
World Hoekoy Assoclatloh
N e ng Winpg Quotx Edmln
NBA
National Baskatball As^laflon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB
Pts OF OA
S5 177 131 53 195 124 42 168 162 41 145 143 38 141 156 37 140 ISO 34 147 166 30 125 168
College Basketball
Phitel N York BuHaIo Boston N Jrsv
775
524
400
350
205
Wash
L
26 13
76 14 20 16 20 19 18 71
Mn 1^ 19
nc 16 24
ilpis 13 24 w ..
WodnMday's Rasuits hir fTTinijtuini 3. Cincinnati 0 Winnipoci 5, Quotx'C 1 Fdinonfon I. Nt'w enul.md O Thursday's Gamas No i.imc'S sch'dulod Friday's Gamas Qui'tMc ot Cmcinn.ifi Houston al Indian,*pohs f dmonton .! Oirinmuht^m NOW fcnuland at Wmnipocj
EAST
BucknoM 81. Coluato 61
DartmouttT 76.'AAaim? 75, 2 OT Droxel 62, Lohicih 59 C*t'or<i'town. D C 70, Solon cFftitt -69
M.nhTltanviMo 102. Con tordia. N Y 80
Niauara 90, Buffalo 80
Old Dominion 76. Boston U 74
Pittshureih 99. Ro>ort AAorris
66
onto 90. Holy Cross 64 Rorhosft'r To<h 76. Oenoso' Sf 75
SI Bonavonturo 111. LIU 83 1 ompio 68. Navy 59 Vormont 82. Brend>is 66
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73
75
illf 78. SW LOUisi
L ynctiburti 80. Bridunwater 72 Mort'housc' 68. AAilos Col 67 N C.irohna 69, N Carolina St
62
N(*w Orlotins 75. Tul
Ran<lolph AAacon 52. Gcorpc AArison 45
S Alabama 77. N Carolina Wilminuton 66
Icnnosst'f St 67. AAorris
Brown 62
1 owson St 88, Lrostburp St 66 Virtuni.i 66, Virciinia Tech 67 Virtnni.i St 69. Coppm St 64 W Gcortiia 66, N Gcorpia 64 MIDWEST C.se Wt'Sf<*rn 77, Miram 63 Chic.Kio U 72. Roosevelt 64 i>.ikof.> St 8?, Dordt 63 Detroit 84. Bowlincj Oreen 79 fc AAichKi.m 86. Ball St 77 e.iirlham 88. Blulfton 76 Hamline 72. Bethel. AAinn 65 Kansas 100. Iowa St 82 Kans.is St 62. OkI.ihoma St 59 AAarciuette 80. DoPaul 74 AAiami. Ofuo 80. Cent AAich
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writa-
MISSION. Kan. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association, citing a mulitude of recruiting violations, slapped a two-year football probation on Oklahoma State University today in the culmination of a lengthy investigation.
An NCAA spokesman confirmed the list of infractions, dating back to 1972, was one of
the longest in NCAA annals.
The probation period covers the 1978 and 1979 seasons and prohibits the Big Eight institution from appearing on television or participating in' any postseason competition.
In addition, Oklahoma State will be permitted only 25 football scholarships each of the two years instead of the normal ;to.
Carolina Talks...
76
AAi
AAorris 58, AAii
Du
luth 48
AAissouri 70. Color<ido 68. OT Mount Union 80. Woostor 79. OT
Musktncjum 70. Wittcnbcru 69. O T
NW lowri 75, Dana 62 Nebraska 78. Oklahoma 64 Obc'rlin 7 1. Ohio Northern 65 Otforboin 77. Ohio WosI 76 Roanoki' 09, Radford 53 Toledo 64. Kent St 46 Youfuistown St 101, Ashland
80
W AAichiuan 73 Ohio U 59 Waf>ash 75. Indi.^na Cent 74 Willi.m> Jewell 68, Baker 61
(Coatiaued from page 13)
deal of alumni pressure to interview Dye, who has finished four years at East Carolina, I have not politiced one bit for the job," Dye said. I really only talked to one alumnus. And until yesterday 1 had no idea that they would call me.
Dye said that the Carolina situation would be a great deal different than at East Carolina, but that the rewards at both .schools were great in coaching.
Tuesday, ECU athletic director Bill Cain said he had not been contacted by officials at the University of North Carolina about Dye. He said this morning that UNC athletic director Bill Coby had called him late Tuesday night, asking for permission lo interview Dye.
Cain told the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday that i wanted to have the highest-paid football coach in the state. Im still working for that. 1 notice that Bobby Bowden interviewed for the UNC post and got a $4,000 raise at Florida State. I hope we can do better than that.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jerry Pate, equipped with a pure, easy swing and abundant confidence, has but a single goal this year: stay healthy.
"I just hope 1 can go through the whole season without any physical problems, Pate said before his scheduled start today in the first round of the $225.000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
Hes healthy now and ranked a solid contender in a starry field set for one of the games more prestigious events. The unique tournament, played over three rain-splashed courses on the Monterey Peninsula, calls for the pros, each paired with a celebrity amateur, to play one round each on Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill before the Sunday final at Pebble Beach.
All three courses are saturated from three weeks of rain. Water oozes from the ground after every footstep. Puddles of standing water are everywhere. So-called winter rules have
been instituted, whereby players are allowed to lift, clean and place balls on the fairways.
More rain, which threatens the tournament, is forecast.
The chief attractions are Jack Nicklaus, who is opening his season, and Arnold Palmer. Palmer, who had his best finish in years with a strong, fifth-place showing last week at Phoenix, is playing with former President Gerald Ford.
Other standouts include 1977 Player of the Year Tom Watson and PGA titleholder Lanny Wadkins. both of whom won here last year; U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd, Tom Weiskopf, Ben Crenshaw and Johnny Miller.
ABC wiU provide national television roverage of portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper '
Nothing In Conclusion
The Files To Shake Oswald Acted Alone
GROUP THERAPY? No, its an attempt at a world record Sfr-persoo Unki9 in a free (all over tbe town of Elsinore earlia- this week. Hie sky-dhrers floating at flOOO feet must link up with one other diver, eitbo band to hand or hand to leg, as the formation
[dunges downward and hcdd mass formation for flve seconds to estatdish a woiid record. Unfortunately one diver drifted off too soon and the record was missed on five attempts. Present worid record is 32 divers linked together set in 1975. (APLaserpboto)
Fight For Port Cargo
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -In at least one fight, the State Ports Authority and unionized dock workers are on the same side. Theyre opposing the attempt of a New York shipping firm to divert export cargo to the port in Norfolk, Va.
Dart Containerlines Limited has asked federal approval to pick up cargo at the state port in Wilmington, carry it by truck to Norfolk and ship it from there.
State officials say granting the permission would cost North Carolina $100,000 a year in lost revenues and locals 1426 and 1426-A of the International Ixingshoremens Association contend it would cost them jobs.
Dart operates three ships out of Norfolk and New York City. The company has asked the Federal Maritime Commission for a license to start the trucking operation, contending it can move the cargo more cheaply that way.
The state and the unions are opposing the request before the commission and have also filed suit to block the operation in federal court.
They contend the proposal breaks up previously established patterns of trade by diverting cargo from a natural tributary area
They also argue that Dart might extend the arrangement to unmanufacturered tobacco destined for England and Europe. depriving local dock workers of the opportunity to handle that cargo too.
Oil Spill Team Employs ECU's Dr. Peter Fricke
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University has received a contract from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to study oil spills.
movements and dispersal.
The contract is for the continued participation in the NOAAS. Coast Guard Spilled Oil Research (SOR) Team by Dr. Peter Fricke. a scientist in the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and a visiting associate professor of sociology. He is the only member from North Carolina and is one of two academic representatives on the squad.
During his membership on the SOR Team, Fricke has taken part in the research on the Argo Merchant and the Bouchard 65 oil spills. He has also undertaken studies of the press coverage of oil spills, the transportation of oil by ship and barge along the New England coast, and the effectiveness of national and state agencies' response to major oil spills.
Ocean Management at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.
By SID MOODY Aasodated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of (he most intensive investigations conducted by the FBI in the recent years of the ongoing John F. Kennedy assassination case have been of the FBI.
One concerned the FBI destruction of a note left with the bureau by an angry Lee Harvey Oswald shortly before the .slaying of the president in Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963.
The other involved the authenticity of an FBI teletype to all bureaus five days before the slaying saying that militant revolutionary groups may attempt to assassinate President Kennedy on his proposed trip to Dallas. Texas
The extent of the consternation these two matters caused in the image-conscious bureau came to light Wednesday when the FBI released the second half of its files on Kennedys death. Both matters had been the subject of a congressional hearing in 1975.
Nothing in the files shakes (he concluson of both the FBI and the Warren Commission that Oswald, unaided, killed the president.
Other items contained in the files include:
In early 1964, the FBI considered using the assassination as part of its fight agdinst communism by distributing posters to Communist Part members depicting Oswald as a Marxist.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, the chairman of the commission. and Sen. Richard B. Russell. the Georgia Democrat who was also a member, considered resigning.
Warren reportedly was considering quitting the commission he headed should the FBI make public an interim report of its findings instead of waiting for the commissions conclusions.
Russell, the FBI said, was weighing leaving the commission because he thought the panels work was haphazard and its staff lawyers were extreme liberals
Gerald R. Ford, then a representative and later president, was suspected for a time with leaking commission information.
The files reported that Ford had been investigated for several leaks but concluded that this allegation is completely erroneous
The note Oswald left at Dallas FBI headquarters was for special agent James P. Hosty, who had twice questioned Oswalds Russian-born wife as to his whereabouts. Hosty was out of the office. A secretary saw the message because the envelope was open and said Oswald had told Hosty to leave his wife alone or he would blow up the FBI bureau. Hosty recalled that the note was not threatening.
Two hours after Oswald was mortally wounded by Jack Ruby, Hosty said he was ordered to destroy the note by Gordon Shanklin, head of the Dallas FBI office. He said he flushed it down a toilet.
James B. Adams, deputy associate director of the FBI. testified in October 1975 before a House subcommittee that there' were "rumors galore in the FBI after the assassination.
But a report that the note publisher. Eighty people were
had been destroyed did not subsquently interviewed by
reach then-director Clarence the bureau, including Shanklin. Kelley until July 1975, when the who said he had no recollection
bureau was tipped by a Dallas of Oswald's note.
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
COURTHOUSE OOOR, PITT COUNTY CREENVUE, N.C.
12:00 NOON FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1978
Johnny Glenn Bell Farm located near Belvolr. North Carolina consisting of 25 acres# more or less. 7 acres cleared.
1977 Base Tobacco Allotment; 1.15 acres or 1827 lbs.
Corn Base 3.0 acres
The property will be sold to the high bidder for cash. The successful bidder will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the sellers. The sale will remain open 10 days to receive raised bids.
The right to reject any and ail bids is reserved.
For furthor Information contact:
J.E. May, Vice Praaldant Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Guardian of the Estate of Johnny Glenn Bell P.O. Box 177 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone#: 919-757-7293 Or
Phllllp R. Dixon Gaylord Singleton A AAcNally Attomeys-At-Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone#: 919-758-3116
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The SOR Team is composed of four regional units, one for each coast of the U.S. and for Alaska. Each member is a volunteer and each receives about $1,500 a year from the NOAA.
He is currently completing in collaboration with Dr. John Maiolo, chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, a study of public attitudes to the Argo Merchant oil spill.
Prior to joining ECU in the fall of 1977, Fricke was a research associate in Marine Policy and
When a major oil spill occurs, the SOR unit nearest to the spill is dispatched to the site. There, the scientists conduct studies of oil-water interaction and advise the Coast Guard on oil slick
Another Trio Of 'Angels'
Advised Agoinst Armadillo Meat
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Louisiana residents have been advised not to eat armadillos until researchers learn whether they cause leprosy.
Armadillo meat isnt exactly a staple in Louisiana restau-
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Its not the "Charlies Angels of television fame who will appear at a concert to raise money for anti-abortion campaigns.
The Life Amendment Political Action Committee says it made a mistake when it announced that the three actresses who play Charlies Angels would appear at a concert Sunday in Washington, DC.
Instead, it is a singing group
rants or stores.
Will Provides
However, some people in the southern part of the state cook them at home.
One Rose A Day
NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Bennys widow says her husbands will provides for her to receive one red rose every day for the rest of her life.
Mrs. Benny writes of that and other stories from their 48-year marriage in the February issue of McCalls magazine.
Although she described it as the happiest of marriages, Mrs. Benny said during the early months she had trouble coping with the attention other women paid to Benny.
Armadillos small, waddling animals with thick, armor-like bones around their backs, necks and tails are found in the Southwest and in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Dr. William Cherry, secretary of the Louisiana Department of Health and Human Resources. said he had asked the legislature for $75,000 to study whether armadillos can transmit leprosy to humans.
Another health official said 50 armadillos with leprosy have been found in the state during the past two years.
called Charlies Angels that is scheduled to appear.
The organization plans to set the record straight in the February issue of its newsletter National Right to Life News.
"LAPAC is sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused and apologizes to Jaclyn Smith, Cheryl Ladd and Kate Jackson, the statement says.
However, the National Abortion Rights Action League says an apology is not enough.
It filed a complaint Wednesday with the Minnesota Office of Consumer Services alleging that the newspaper had engaged in possible consumer fraud.
The complaint asks that the Right to Life News print a retraction and refund all money collected (or the concert.
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Ofl*r Expk** March 1,1978
Do-lt-yourscif
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Prices effective Jan. 18 thru Jan. 24, 1978
Bendix Ready To Finish Unassembled Furniture
BENDIX THREE DRAWER CHEST
Unfinished knotty pine. Easy assembly; all parts included. 14x 24x29 inches high. 9003
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Four
Drawer
Chest
Knotty Pine Wood
Now
57
BENDIX FIVE DRAWER CHEST
Unfinished knotty pine has been kiln-dried to resist worping. 14x 24x41 inches high. 9005
Other Bendix Furniture Also Available
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Off
Kwikset
Locks
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10%
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Make Carpet Seams Disappear With Welwood Carpet Seam Tape
15 Ft. Roll
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Saturday 8:00 AJA, To 12 Noon
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O, Out Own Convwiwnil Clwrge Pkin
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'Wonder Woman' Might Sing
GOREN BRIDGE
By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelevlHoii Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its a mind-duster to sit with Wonder Woman, expecting the usual Hollywood babble, but hearing instead knowledgeable talk of jazz and even a brief rendition of Cloudburst.
Thats a tune recorded years ago by the famed jazz vocal trio of Lambert. Hendricks & Ross. About Annie Ross, one of the trio, Lynda Carter, also known as Wonder Woman, had this to say:
God, what a voice. She must have had, what, 4'2 octaves? And what timing and phrasing. She was just incredible.
But then, says the lady whose Wonder Woman series moved from irregular status on ABC last season to a regular CBS slot this year, music has always lit up her life.
The tall, black-haired, blueeyed actress from Phoenix, Ariz., began as a singer, working with several groups heard in various locales, among them club l(Hinges in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe.
She got into acting, she .says.
because 1 was tired of the road. It stopped being fun travelling all the time. I really wanted to study acting and did nothing but study here for about 2'2 years.
But Miss Carter is about to giving singing another go. The former Miss World of 1973 will cut a solo album for Epic Records in February, then headline her own Las Vegas club act in late June.
She credits Ron Samuels, the personal manager she wed last May, with encouraging her to take another shot at the vocalizing with which she began her show biz career a few months out of high school.
Miss C., who lists I>ena Home and Melissa Manchester as among the singers she most admires, says she primarily sang ballads in the days before she began her climb to success as a non-warbling Wonder Woman.
She was asked what is afoot musically in her first album.
Its contemporary country, cross-over country. she said, meaning the tunes several of which she co-wrote are
Lana Turner To Star In Film
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lana Turner will co-star in Little Mo, a three-hour NBC nwvie based on the life of tennis player Maureen Connelly.
She will play Mos mother with Glynnis OConnor in the title role.
Miss Turner has starred in such films as Peyton Place, Honky Tonk, The Postman Always Rings Twice and "Portrait in Black
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THUMSOAY
7 00 Crosswt5 7 30 Rookte^
00 Waltons
9 00 Hawan SO
10 00 Barnabv
11 00 News II 30 Movie
FntDAY
6 00 C/KOlina 00 Mornrnv
9 00 Kanqaroo
10 00 Tattletales 10 30 Frice RiQbt
11 00 Match Game-11 30 Love of
11 45 Pawl Karvcv
12 00 9/Altve News 12 30 Search For I 00 Vowoganci
1 30 world Turns
2 30 Gutdino LQhf
3 X Ati in
4 00 Tattletales
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Gilhoan
5 Bradv Bunch
6 00 9/Al.vr News
6 30 News
7 00 CrosswtK 7 30 Rookies
fl 00 Wonder
9 00 Movie II 20 News II .SO AAovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THUKSOAY
7 00 Adam 12
7 30 Nashville
8 00 C M I P S
9 00 James at 14
10 00 Class 01 64
11 00 News II 30 ToniQht
I 00 News
FKIOAV
4 00 ironside
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today I 24 News a 30 Today
9 00 Gnflin
10 00 Sanford 10 X Sqoart'S
WCTI-TVCh.l2
THUKSOAY
7 00 Liar\
7 30 Gonq Show t 00 Kotter
8 30 Happening
9 00 AAittef
9 30 Carter
10 00 Redd Poxv
11 00 Hartman II Pofice
2 00 News FfllDAV 4 45 Tidings
6 00 PTL Club
7 00 America 7 25 News
7 30 America
8 24 News
8 X America
9 00 Oonahm-
10 00 Oouqias
11 00 Happy Days It X Family
12 00 Noon 12 X Ryan s
1 00 Children
2 00 Pryamid
2 X One Lite
3 14 Hospital
4 00 Archies
4 X Partridge 4 00 Emergency 6 00 News
6 X News
7 00 Liar s
7 X Muppet
8 00 Oonny
9 00 Movie
It 00 Hartman II X Feature
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THUfKSOAY
1 00 Ripph s
7 00 News 7 X Ropof!
1 15 Rhylhm
1 K> Stories 1 40 Cover II
8 00 Spcc.Al
1 55 Saii-ty
8 X VKtory
7 00 Bre.iOA.
9 00 Sptn:
7 15 Sell
10 00 Ttn alre
7 Earih
FRIDAY
3 00 f rervhCOi t 3 30 Over E.tsy
8 X Mu^ic
4 00 SesarTW SI
9 00 Sesame SI
, 5 00 Mr Rogi'rs
10 00 Child
5 X e fix I Co
10 70 Cover II
6 00 Zoom
10 X Saletv
6 X LoweM
10 40 Matter
7 00 COdSuiPer
II 00 Scit
7 X Report
II 15 Media
8 00 Washimilon
11 X Coosumt'f
8 30 Wall St
1? 00 Classic
V 00 Firing Line
12 X EkxtCo
10 00 C.irti'rs
MDOOR THEAT1IE
OMy Th. FIumI I" *<MI El
STARTS
TODAY
valid ID Reouired
Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 4:00
756-0848
aimed at appealing to fans of both country music and the other kind.
She emphasized it wont be "middle-of-the-road. a pop music category some describe as ear pablum.
That's what I dont want, the actress is now going to sing stuff, she said. Ive been working on music too long and writing for too long to do that. Im going to do what 1 want
Lynda, who says she's kept her pipes in shape by singing background music on demonstration albums by friends, was asked what will become of her acting career as she eases back into the music world.
"Theyre totally separate things. she said. 1 love acting and I want to continue in it. She thought a minute, then added: You know, its really great to be in this position.
Because 1 love music, but I dont rely on it, and 1 love acting, but I wont be relying on that. Its like the best of both worlds. Its a good place to be in
FT iSO Forfu^
It X Knock Out 12 00 Nrwii Noon 12 X Chico I 00 CFOr>g4how
1 X Long*'RirH-r
2 CM) Oioc Gr.iy 7 X Dot tori
3 00 ArKHht'r World
4 00 Loot- Ranger 4 X Virginia
6 00 Nows
6 X NBC News
7 00 Adam 1?
7 X Marty Rohbms
8 00 ChKO
9 00 Rotklord
10 00 Oumr y
11 00 Nows
M X Ton.gh
I 00 Midnumt 3 30 Nows
Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 P(X)rcst fleece 4 Craze 7Iistof candidates
12 Unit for measuring pain
13 Fuss
14 Panama port
15 Hoss Shay
18 UnUUed Englishmen
18 Miss liUie
19 Handle 29 Blunders 22 Dr. Rhines
field 23Seckel, for one 27 Youth 29 Session with a spiritualist 31 Muffles
34 Law of the and Persians
35 Some stage speeches
37 In the capacity of
38 Opposed to nays
39 Greek letter 41 Seizes 45 The late Miss Callas
47 Humor
48 Suburbanites, at times
52 Poetic form
53 WUl and -Durant
54 Fiber knot
55 London suburb
58 Squander
57 Beast of burden
58 Worm DOWN
1 Unbumed brick
Avg. solation
2 Booboo
3 Blur
4 Opposed to fiction
5 Loved to excess
8 Cupolas
7 Scott, for one
V 8 Chaney
9 Tavern drink
10 High rock
11 Printers measures
17 Travelers aids
21 Vehicles on runners Ume; 23 min.
ngQUi nos
0SI1 SHEB2] asB
aisa sms esos aai ass
fans QS[i[iEgi!B nmg mmm nii
1-19
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
23 Song of praise
24 Goal
25 High card
26 Dwelling (abbr.)
28 Ibsen character
30 Australian bird
31 Spring month
32 Utilize
33 Aunt, in Mexico
36 Law (abbr.)
37 Parts of a ream
40 Sphere of action
42 Heeded an alarm clock
43 Remains the same
44 Irish and lamb
45 Stubborn one
48 Serpents
48 Raucous sound
49 Anglo-Saxon money
50 Start for Missouri
51 Came upon
BY CHARLES^. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1978 t)y Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH *K92 'J A J108 0.QJ8 9 J54 WEST A8 'iK43
0 K76 9KQ108 7
SOUTH 9QJ10 743 'JVoid 0 A 10 5 4 A62 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Dble. Rdble. 2
2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
Die DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, Jamiaiy 19,
Sign Kankr For Movie Drama
EAST
65
'7Q97652
0932
93
WONDER WOMAN Lynda Carter began as a singer working with groups who played in Las Vegas and Traki Tahoe. Her husband has been encouraging her to take another shot at vocalizing. (AP Lazerphoto)
For Prince Charles Year Of Decision?
In a recent team match we saw one defender come up with a brilliant play to sink a seemingly cast-iron spade game.
The auction followed similar lines at the two tables. In both cases South rebid his spades immediately rather than give partner the right of way because he had no intention of defending against two hearts doubled. At both tables North chose the aggressive raise to game in spadeswith so much of his strength in the enemy suit, it might have been wiser to simply raise to three spades.
The opening lead was the same at the two tablesking of clubs. East started an echo to show the ability to ruff a club, and South made the technically correct play of holding up the ace.
West could see three defensive tricksthe club already won, the ace of trumps and king of diamonds. There could be no trick in hearts, and East certainly could not
be expected to have any thing useful. Therefore, the only place to find the setting trick was via a club ruff.
Both defenders elected to persevere with clubs. At one table. West followed up with the seven of clubs, won in dummy with the jack. De clarer cashed the ace of hearts, discarding his ace of clubs (!) and then started on trumps. The defenders could get no more than the ace of spades and the king of dia monds, so the contract just made.
At the other table. West was more farsighted. He realized that declarer might have trouble getting to dummy, so he chose to continue with the queen of clubs. This simple maneuver left de clarer without recourse. Forced to win in his hand with the ace, declarer had no quick entry to dummy to take a discard on the ace of hearts.
He tried to slip by West by leading a low trump, but West was not to be denied. He jumped in with the ace of trumps and continued clubs. East scored his ruff, and in due course. West took the setting trick with his king of diamonds.
NEW YORK (UPI) - David L. Wolper has signed director Garson Kanin to begin work on The Movies, a non-fiction drama about Hoilywood, encompassing real motion picture stars from Hollywoods 75-year history
At the same time, Wolper has optioned Kanins latest bestselling book, Hollywood, which will provide additional material for the series. Irving I.azar negotiated the deal.
Wolper, who will serve as executive producer of the series for David L Wolper Productions and Warner Bros. Television, says the drama will follow a motion picture founder-executive from the beginnings of the business in the early 19(K)s up to the 70s and will include a number of true stories of the stars, such as Mack Sennett, Clara Bow, Spencer Tracy, Humphrey Bogart, Marilyn Monroe, John Gilbert and many more.
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Pitt
DOWNTOWN
Th Surpris*
Hit Of Th Yor Back By Popular Damond
7:30-9:05
KID MAT. SAT.-SUN.
11:00-2:30 P.M. PIPPI ON THE RUN"
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By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, will be 30 years old in November and while no one is exactly pressing him to get married, there are some in palace circles who believe this could be his year of decision.
Mind you. they've been saying the same thing for the past five years, ever since he entered what they regard as "the marriage zone" at 25. But the handsome son of Queen Elizabeth has blithely continued a bachelorhood which is a double tribute to his eye for beauty and his iron consfitu tion.
Some members of the royal establishment, however, now seem to be taking the possibili ty of a royal engagement more seriously than heretofore. One who would be involved in the planning such an event would entail, including a great state wedding at Westminster Abbey, said wistfully the other day that he wished he could find an overseas assignment at lea.st for the next year or so.
Does this mean the most
eligible man in the world has already chosen his Princess of Wales'- and the future Queen of Elngland
Not necessarily, though this much Is held to be certain -the Prince has already met the girl.
This is deduced from the fact he has already been out with or at country house parties with all the eligible girls of his generation. He has also been out with an impressive number of blondes, brunettes and redheads who do not have the qualification of birth and backiifound which he said some years ago would be essential.
His reasoning is that only girls of royal or aristocratic upbringing would be able to adjust to the highly formal life imposed by tradition and protocol on those close to the throne. Two or three of the Prince's girl friends gave up the chase and married elsewhere when they realized what the job entailed.
Since girls cant wait as long as boys, time has whittled down the Princes coterie to a handful. Among these, the
sentimental favorite is Lady Jane Wellesley, daughter of the Duke of Wellington. She is small, pretty and 27. They once spent a holiday together in Spain but they were childhood friends and the Duke has cautioned against reading too much into the relationship.
Blonde and beautiful Davina Sheffield is one of the Princes most frequent companions but apparently nothing more than that. One national newspaper last June embarrassingly frontpaged a flat statement that the Prince would marry Princess Marie Astrid of Luxembourg.
TONIGHT Bill Deal and the Rhondells
At The
New Elbo Room
Downtown Greenville"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GRAND OPENING
Door Prizes Free T-Shirts to first 50 people each night
Dance Contest $50.00 Grand Prize Dont Miss It!
buccaneer MOVIES 1
The Fever is Spreading
GZEJ) JMZTRC G Y H C R Z R M T H R C
GVHGTFH
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-THIS SUNNY JANUARY THAW WARMS OUR JUNE MEMORIES.
Copr. 1978 King Feitures SyndkXte. Inc.
TodaysCryptoqulpdue: RequaisT The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter lised stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB
PRfSFNTS
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 23
featuring
MARTY
ROBBINS
AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N C 11. Ayden. N C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1978 TWO BIG SHOWS 6 00 . 9 30 P M RESERVED SEATS $5 00 $6 00 & $7 00
Ticket* AMkU: iok* TV, Adi A Cretl: eoltard * Or*. CrtU Grn*ill: Jovrdy'i. W*hin*fon; Pcmfcr. Willlamtton and M Sound* Formvtlle.
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
Jane Byrne Lit The Bonfire Scorching Chicagoans
By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor
CHICAGO (UPI) - Mrs. OLeary was a piker when it came to another Chicago Irishwoman, Jane Byrne Mrs OLeary was the lady whose cow was blamed for kicking over the lantern which set the barn on fire and started the blaze that burned down most of Chicago in I87I But Mrs OLeary was not to blame. The cow did it. Jane Byrne knew exactly what she was up to Sht lit a bonfire which is scorching the pants of Chicagos City Hall and those of its- new mayor, Michael A Bilandic.
Single-handed, she has forced Bilandic to go on a television news show to deny he is a liar. Because of her, he took a lie test and released results attesting he is not a crook.
Federal, ,state and city investigations are under way into Mrs. Byrnes charges that Bilandic greased an unwarranted taxi fare increase last summer. They have reached the grand jury stage on the federal level.
For 21 years, until he died Dec. 20, 1976, Richard J Daley ruled Chicago as its mayor and Democratic party boss. He was accused of many things and some of his friends went to jail. But he never got cornered like this.
Bilandic has, and his difficulty is largely because of Jane Byrne. She is a Daley woman. Bilandic is a Daley man. Chicagoans dont know which to believe.
Until Bilandic fired her last month, Mrs. Byrne was Chicagos commissioner of consumer sales at $41,600 a year. Daley put her there. As such, she regulated the citys cab companies.
Barely a month after Bilandic won election last June with the backing of the Daley organization and, incidentally, Jane Byrne, drivers for the Checker taxicab company said they would strike. Checker controls 80 percent of Chicagos cabs.
It appeared a bit of a crisis until Bilandic announced he had negotiated a settlement. A month later, the City Council awarded Checker an 11.8 percent rate increase and Mrs. Byrne started talking.
She had already talked to the Federal Trade Commission at, she said, Daleys direction. Now she went to the U.S. attorney.
Soon, she was pressing into the hand of any Chicago newsman who asked her politely a notarized memorandum detailing what she said were the goods on the taxi deal.
It was fraudulent and conspiratorial, she said, and I knew ... the agreement was greased.
She said Bilandic had ignored an auditors report indicating Checker did not have the raise coming and had dictated that other, rigged, figures be submitted to the City Council. He also charted how the deed could be done in emergency session without attracting attention, she said.
At a newspapers request and expense, she took a lie detector test and, the testers said, passed it. Bilandic took a test of his own, with the same firm, and also got a passing grade.
Radio Manager To Be Speaker
GRIFTON - Jack Hankins, general manager of radio station WELS in Kinston, will be the featured speaker at the joint Grifton Chamber of Commerce and Jaycee Awards Dinner Jan. 30.
Griffons Outstanding Citizen will be honored also at the dinner. and newcomers to Grifton will be guests of the Chamber at the sanoe time. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. Monday. Jan, 30, at the Grifton School cafeteria. The meal will be catered by The American Restaurant.
The Awards Dinner is open to the public and a large turnout is expected. Tickets and reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Joyce McLawhom during business hours at 524-4191.
Boating Course Being Offered
Additional registrants for the Boating Skills and Seamanship course will be accepted at Room 209. Humber Building, Pitt Technical Institute, on Tuesday. Jan. 24 at 7 p.m.
The course is being held each Tuesday from 7 to9p.m. through April 11. Total cost is $10.
This course Is being offered by Pitt Tech under the auspices of the U.S. Coa^ Guard Auxiliary In Gre^vHle.
But two of the four questions Bilandic aaswered negatively dealt with whether he had received a bribe. Mrs Byrne never said he did.
It was part of a rotten November for Bilandic. Charges were already about that, under Daley. Chicago had awarded a fat deal to a corporation operating newsstands at OHare International Airport Two of Daleys former law partners had held interest in the firm and its attorney happened to be Daleys son, Michael
That was hardly Bilandics fault and he canceled the contract with alacrity. But then came the taxicab affair. And then men on the Illinois Democratic slate for this years elections began squabbling with each other unthinkable under Daleys iron rule.
One charge spun off into another and members of the party apparatus known as the Chicago machine began to wonder who was running the place. Chicago Alderman Roman Pucinski, one of the most savvy of them, said, Like Alice In Wonderland, everything is getting curiouser and curiouser.
Expose him! Expose him! Mrs. Byrne says she urged a reporter June 9, the day she said Bilandic started greasing the wheels at a secret meeting at Chicagos little-used Midway Airport.
The reporter did not, but Mrs. Byrne has been doing her best to accomplish something of the sort ever since.
For a Chicago party loyalist, which Jane Byrne is, this is against the code. She said in an interview she is doing it
because she will not be a patsy; .she indicated it is also because she is still a keeper of Daleys flame.
Asked to compare Daley and Bilandic, she thought a bit and said, They cannot be compared . Mayor Daley, he had class
Jane Byrne is a pert, petite 43-year-old ash blonde, hair bobbed on the right side of her head but not the left, who caught Daleys eye when she was a volunteer worker in the I960 Kennedy campaign.
A year before, her Naval pilot husband had crashed to his death. She needed a cause. Daley became it.
He enlisted her in government, starting her in the war on poverty program. Finally, he made her a commissioner and co-chairman of the Democratic Party in Illinois. She learned all the ropes.
Bilandic began to snarl the ropes just weeks after his election, she said.
Mrs. Byrne said she watched it happen when Bilandic hustled her and another top aide, patronage chief Thomas Donovan, to Midway, where they met with Checker president Jerry Feldman.
There, she said, she pressed upon Bilandic a report from the auditing firm of Bansley and Kiener. It indicated if it did not prove, she said, that Checker was making so much money out of leasing its cabs instead of hiring drivers it had no raise coming.
Bilandic brushed her aside, she said, and would pay no attention to the figures.
There and at subsequent meetings. Mrs. Byrne said, Bilandic guaranteed the raise would go through and
po.ssibly the most damaging charge in her indictment directed Feldman to doctor his financial statements so they could slip through the City Council.
He also, she said, told her to stop talking on her own to the PTC in its investigation of Checker on suspicion of operating a monopoly.
Daley, she said, had told her, What the hell do we care if theyre going to break up a monopoly? If the federal
government thinks its a
monopoly let them break it up.
Mayor Bilandic was not aware I had been cooperating prior to his becoming mayor with the FTC, Mrs. Byrne said. (At a later meeting) I said You know the PTC has
that (Bansley and Kiener)
report and he looked at me and said when did they get it?
Bilandic said, that report was wrong. He sat holding his nose. We never should have paid for that report. (he said). We should sue and get our money back.
This is the same report that, after the whole thing blew, he said he never saw or heard of.
After the order came out that I was no longer to talk to the PTC, 1 went to (U.S. Attorney Thomas) Sullivan. I thought Im not taking any chances with these people ... I will not be a scapegoat ... I knew 1 was getting out.
.... I called my brother (attorny Edward Burke) as soon as we got back from Midway. I was absolutely infuriated. I said. You wont believe. All the work Mayor Daley had done, I was watching it all go out the window.
"He said. Start writing down what you saw. Now.' I said, I will.
She did It was the memorandum in which she said she heard Bilandic say he was sorry Don Reuben (Checkers attorney) wasnt there because he was good at making a pre.scniabic package with the figures and instructed Jerry P'eldman to prepare a package using figures that Reuben approved.
While Mrs. Byrne held on to her memo, Chicago reporters led by the Daily News Mike Royko began writing about the taxi increase. Royko broke the story with a report that the federal government was inves-tigating.
It was the start of a snowball that is rolling and growing still. Sullivan acknowledged a federal investigation is under way. Mrs. Byrne went before a federal grand jury. So, it is reported, did Bilandic. although City Hall declined to make that official.
P^stablishment Democratic politicians began dropping broad hints they might be after Bilandics job in the next election. That sort of thing never happened under Daley.
Bilandic fired Mrs. Byrne, which hardly surprised anyone, including her. SHe set up headquarters in her brothers law firm across the street from the Dirksen Federal Building, shuffling through cartons filled with copies of every report she could lay her hands on before she was kicked out of City Hall.
Im going to do this because its right. she said.
"Yes, I was devoted to Daley. she said ...when it came down to who would benefit or who (the people)
would be hurt, he would draw a Mayor Hilandic (IH'MII rernciii
line. He would say no. Iht things like lhal Jle^
II just appears to me that certainly eanl say I wasn t $..(hhi- "m-
week before a.ive me a
JANE BYRNE, was fired from her job in Chicago after she charged, Mayor Michael Bilandic greased an unwarranted taxi fare increase, has
set up headquarters in her brother's law firm. Cartons contain personal records and copies of reports."^ (UPI Photo)
Cowboy Ben Dhoogie One Of A Vanishing Breed
________ .__rtum imi.Pd flffPT him wHh their cowboy leaned on his horn, and baring the brown grass for
ByDANCmSZAR
horse creek, Wyo. (UPI) _ A faint grayness hinted of dawn, and a dull yellow glow on the eastern horizon gave way to a streak of flanie red. Sunrise lighted the snowy, rolling prairie of southeast Wyoming. Ben Dhoogie had been up for an hour.
He awoke in the darkness to
the low whistle of the northwest wind outside the white stucco bunkhouse. Dhoogie sat in his long Johns on the edge of the bunk and smoked a cigarette. The morning began like an old tune.
Pine logs were shoved into the black iron stove. Coffee boiled. He pulled on his faded Jeans and cowboy boots, poured
some warm water from a coffee can atop the stove into a wash basin and splashed water on his face.
Dhoogie combed his gray hair in an old oval mirror on the plastered wal|: no shave^
the gray grille cast n$/Wiadow on his lean, whdbufned face.
It was now gray dawn.
Dhoogie works the old LT Ranch for Courtney Davis 25.000 acres of prairie 10 miles south of Horse Creek. 15 miles east of Laramie, 26 miles northwest of Cheyenne.
Dhpogies height of six feet, mostly legs. Is punctuated In
Bacon and eggs spattered i s' wjifter by a fur-lined cap. The ' \meric80
frying pan.
COWBOYS LIKE BEN DHOOGIE are hard to And anymore. At 63, he is at it from sumq) until the work is done at
the old LT Ranch, 25,000 acres prairie in Wyoming. (UPI Photo)
Aibericao cowboy is famous for hil broa^i-brimmed hat but eve\tradith)n gives way to the blusteiV wind of Wyoming at the turn of the year.
His crooked, yellow smile shows a gap between the two front teeth. Work has made him homy-handed. The frayed dungaree Jacket fits him well. At 63. his prime is not quite behind him. The rhythm of his walk has only an occasional off-key step that will be called a falter in a few years.
It was barely daylight when Dhoogie tossed 80-pound bags of calf cake into his pickup truck and drove from the bam across Pole Creek. He swept arbund a small herd of bawling calves.
Hep, hep. scalf. scaaalf." he hollered, slapping the truck door with his hand. This is what they call cowboying with a pickup truck.
He stopped the truck, sliced open a sack of calf cake with a Jackknife and walked back to the cab. He tied the steering wheel steady with one seat belt strap, twisted a JerrybuUt throttle prop and put the truck in gear.
Doogie leaped from the cab, hopped on the tailgate and tossed out the small calf cake cubes to the trailing herd. The pickup bounced along the wide prairie with no one at the of wheel. Dhoogies boots dangled inches from the ground, and three dozen bawling calves
trotted after him with their brown and white necks stretched forward.
"Got to watch, though, when it heads toward the willows, said Dhoogie.
He slipped off the tailgate, ran to the cab. slid behind the wheel and steered toward a nine-foot-hlgh ^ack of hay bales. Dhoogie tossed 80i)ound bales into the truck. Straw flew and the air smelled of sweet hay.
Wont need so much this morning, he Said. Theres a lot of bare spots. The last few mornings everything was covered up. It snowed the day before yesterday. But the winds Mowed and imcovered a lot of
Dhoogie rigged his automatic pilot again, stood in the bed of the rocking pickup and took a wire clipper from a sheath on his right hip. Loose hay Wl on the prairie for the trailing calves. The last few bales were dropped off at the barti for the horses.
I own the tall sorrel and the mare. said Dhoogie. Havent rode the mare much. Her eyes got bad. Shes damn near Mind. Vet said she ^ some porcupine quills irt her nose and thafaffected her eyes. Damn if I know how. I been doctoring her. but it dont help.
He threw some sacks of cow cake in the truck and sped off across the creek to feed a small herd of heifers. These go up in the hills this week. he said. Keep me in the saddle most of the day. Hell, we do about all our gathning with horses.
Dhoogie stopped the truck on a hill and peered toward the horizon through Hnoctdars. More heifers. AnoUiar bung>y ride over the wavy prairie. The
cowboy leaned on his hom, and the cows lumbered over. Theyve been through this before.
In the old days cowboys had to holler to get em to come. said Dhoogie. They had to do this feeding with a buckhoard. oM in the cold wind. Werent no hom to get the cows attention.
Tools of the cowboys trade were strewn about Dhoogies truck cab. His spurs lay on the floor near a lariat, claw hammer and fence pliers. An empty sardine can and flattened cigarette packages lay under his seat. On the dash were buckskin gloves, a monkey wrench, a large syringe lor doctoring cattle and a bone gun for inserting antibiotic pills down the throate of sick cows.
Off the truck bobs again over the rolling hills, around a hogback and up a piney ridge into sagebrush and yucca plante with green sword-shaped leaves. Three bulls were rounded up in here the week before.
These are mornings for the cowboy in winter. Find the stock and feed them. If it snows it takes all day. with the winds whipping the fine powder into a swiriing tide of white mist over the prairie.
The cowpuncher in winter doctors calves with pink eye and heifers with footrot. He looks for a droopy ear that tdls of pneumonia or diptheria. He chojps throu^ the ice of a frozen creek so cattle can drink, fixes fence and does odds Mid ends.
Wyomings constant wintry wind does Dhoogie a favor by sweeping the snow into gullies.
baring the brown grass for grazing cattle. He steers back for the bunkhouse. and the craggy hills and deep ravines melt back into the waves of prairie grass.
Ben Dhoogie saw the Pacific Ocean once when he was in the Army. He stared at the vastness and thought of the prairie back home. The comparison is deceiving. The seas surface exposes. The prairie can hide almost anything in its grassy gullies, hollows, *^ps and rises. Stran^rs to the land find few landmarks to steer by.
Dhoogies pickup bobbed toward the bunkhouse. 1 Just know the way. he says. I always have been hard to get lost. I Just know where Im at.
Two buckets of coal stand to the right of the bunkhouse stove. Another flanks the left side. Dhoogie drops two large chunks into the stove and pours strong, black coffee. He leans back in a wooden chair.
Its pretty good to have somebody to talk to once in a while. he said.
His home is less than 20 paces each way. In the center of the bunkhouse is a taMe cluttered with tobacco cans, dirty dishes, pots, a loaf of bread, half an onion, a briar pipe and kitchen matches. Underneath are two pairs of cowboy boots with socks hanging out. Another pair of boots stands at the foot of the bunk. Two loaded rifles lean against the wall. A bolstered revolver is on a nearby nightstand.
Dirty dungaree Jackets hang from nails driven into the wall. Four soiled cowboy hats, two felt and two straw, await spring on a metal locker. There are
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sheepskin vests, Jeans, leather chaps, lariats, bridles, tools. emMy egg and beer cartons. A naked light bulb glares from the ceiling and a wire clothesline stretching diagonally across the bunkhouse quivers a bit when the wind Mows hard.
A red sock and several dish towels hang from the wire above the taMe.
"Iwelve years Dhoogie has been here. I always could hold a job, he says. He was raised on a small ranch near Greeley in northern Colorado, and busted wild horses as a young ranchhand. Married at 37, divorced seven years later, in and out of a small ranching business, he found himself a cowhand again and took the Job in Wyoming.
I used to feel far away from everybody up here, but I dont no more, he said. This would be good country if the wind didnt Mow.
Dhoogie is given to long silences, sitting with his hands clasped and his eyes to the concrete floor. His sentences are short, set off by lengthy pauses. He can remain quiet for long periods without making a companion uncomfortable.
Well, he drawled, the seconds ticking away on a windup clock in the bunkhouse.
I guess 1 say enough.
A minute ticked by.
Some peoples always
talkin.
Another minute.
I guess I should unsaddle my horse while hes out there. Tick, tick, tick.
Dhoogie whistles throu^i his teeth, softly, following no tune.
I guess 1 learned it from the wind, he said.
He works alone this winter.
He worked aliMte last winter, and most winters. Other, younger, cowboys come and go at the LT Ranch, one of three ranches owned by Courtney Davis. Ben Dhoogie remains.
The last ranchhand quit bMore the winter cold. Cowboys like Dhoogie are hard to find anymore.
Dhoogie works from sunup until the work is done. In the evenings he watches the one television station his small set picks up from Cheyenne. He reads an occasional western. Sometimes he visits the Cowboy Bar in Laramie or gets a haircut in Cheyenne.
His thoughts are not lofly, his comments clipped to one breath:
On Ufe; I accept it the way
it is.
On solitude: You get over it or used to it.
On his past: Ive done about all Ive wanted to, 1 think.
On his future: Work until I cant work no more.
The cowboys wrk changes with the seasons. Roundup in the fall, putting up hay and rotating cattle from pastive to pasture in the summer, calving and branding in the spring.
Branding aint like it used to be, said Dhoogie. %e used to rope em and drag em to the fire. Now its done with portable chutes. The new way is a lot easier. Once in a while the old way is nice, but the new way is easier on the calf. Dhoogies luck twice has run short in spring while bringing in cattle. Both times he broke his left leg. Once his sorrel fell on him. Once a gelding slipped on a roadway and slamnied him to the pavement. Now he cant remember the years in which the accidents happened.
Winter Is the cowboys slowest season. If It doesnt snow heavily, Dhoogie spends much of his time near the bunkhouse. His company is a yellow cat with no name and a ragged dog named Carp.
"He dont do much, said Dhoogie of the dog. Hes Just a friend. I had a couple good I dogs once. I shot one. He wouldnt stay home. Got tired of running after him. And the other got into some coyote poison. I got back one day, was getting my dinner, and he was dying out there. 'Thea this guy at the limestone mine on the other side of Horse Creek gave me this one. Said he was a good cow dog. But he aint.
Dhoogie popped open a beer and swallowed in loud guip*. He bent the drained cm with both hands, smashed it against the floor with his boot bed and tossed the can into a paper hag. He smiled and reached for another can.
Its been a long Ume since anyone has heard him complain. and private pains of yesteryears have settled. He cant remember the last time he cried.
I thought Id cry when my mother died, but I dfctaL said Dhoogie. 1 was pretty young, I think, when I cried. 1 felt like it a lot of times, but 1 never did. It may have been me. I dont know.
Darkness covered the prairie again. The northwest wind blew louder and it grew colder. Dhoogie tossed a few more chunks of coal iido the:
:sU^.
' TteDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January II, un
District Court Report
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, HI, disposed of the following cases (luring the January 3-6, term of I tistrict Court in Pitt County.
F .irl Atkmson, S04 B St , aort
{josvr'iS pyrotechnics, tO diiys tail su*.pn<l li on payment ot ttOO and <ost%
F^roddii' Barnhilt. Bethel, dnvinq under ttif inHuence and no operator's license, 6 months irtil suspended on payment of $1 .IfWl {osts
I iPby Corey Raker. 300 Lewis St . ,peed.nq, pay 4 osts
P iiKlat Clay Butts. 108 Chipaway Dr , .iicfess and reckless drtvmq, 30 days ( III susfHfKled on payment of SSO 4ind cost'. ,-if 11 iHier operator s license W days
tt.iri y Carr, Jr , 1907 W Ird St , 3 counts et worfldess ctier k, 30 days lail suspended (-o p.iymenf of c osts and thee k m each c as<' f.-ter John Dienan, Kmston. inspection v.ei.ifion, pay costS and SlOO for failure to
itipear
ritomas Ray Fdens Route ? Greenvifle. r- ( kicss dnvinq, 90 fiays tail sustK'nitc^d on {..lynienfofSSOaiKfrosIS
Mai sha Flood. Norcoff Circle, disorderly 'iivlui f. not guilfy
Mm hae Anfftony rrem.h, HO Salem Cir II*. reckless dnvinq. 90 days lail suspimded ri payment of IW and costs [ v. lyn Matthews Johnson, WashmqfcM, .top hoht violation. $10 and costs.
Robert Lawrence Kiftre!, Route 8. a ei-nville, speedinq, pay costs
William McCotter, Ayden. 9 counts of worthless checks. days ad suspended on paymc'ot of costs and check in each case William Far! Reese. Hudson's Cross Roads, worthless chock, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check Wiilis Johnson SfarMnl. 180? Fden St', public drunk, not quilty
Greqory Sfarkie, Judson Clark Farm, worthless check, 10 days lail susperxlod on payfTKnt ot costs and check
James Starkie, rw address, worthless c hoc k, 10 days jail susperKjed on payment of costs and check NafKy BaMard Shealy. LarHjston Park, speedinq. dismissed Donna Fay Shackleford, Farmville. speedinq. prayer for ludqemcn! continued on p.iymrmt of costs, t osts remitted
William Harvey Stalhncjs. Ayden, fail to see Sillo move, fK>t quilty Walter Thomas Tyson. Farmville, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspernled on payment of costs.
Alton Rodrick Tnpp, Snow HiM, speedinq, costs
William Michael Windham. Mi, 404 Gum Road, no operafor s license, tail to display d flag or light on rear of load, pay costs Hardol Anthony Taylor. Ayden, spcH?dinq, pay rosts
Robert Harnnqton. imprTiaf Street, public drunk 5 days tail Addie Arnold RotK.TSon. Wmtorvillc, spi'ediog, $ 10 and costs Dwiqhl L Boyd. Route 7. Greenville. 30 counts of worthless checks, 30 days lail suspended on payment ol costs and chec k in e<Kh case, pay counsi l fees, probation 12
fT>onlhs
Marcus frosl Benson. Wilmmgioo. car ryinu coTKcalcd weapon, 30 days lail suspencfcd on payment of $50 and cosfs. careless and reckless arvd fad to slop for blue light arxf siren, dismissed, reckless driving. 90 days lAd suspended on payment 01 $ 100 ar>d costs
Fhratx-th Turna Colims. 125 N Hardmg St improper passing, pay costs Mildred Matthews Davenport. 7903 Jet Icrson Drive stop hcht violation, dismiss ed
Lee Morns Daniels. 1913 A Kennedy Cir cic, damage to real properly, dismissed, trespass 30 days lad suspended on payment ol cosfs and counsel fees, trespass, dismiss ed
Charles Richard Davis. Wmtervdle, hun ting violatioh. X days tad suspended on payment of $IX and costs, surrender hun tmq license Janice Mane Foreman. Fountain, larceny. 8 rrK>nths tad Fannie Gatlm. Vance St , allow dog to run at largo, pay cosfs. costs remitted Sam Hardee. Route 7, Greenville, shoplit ting, X days jad, carrying a concealed weapon. X days jad
Della Louise Jenisetle, Route I, Green villc, shoplifting. 6 months lad suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 12 months, spend I day m jad Barbara Judith Luciani, University Con dominiums, fad to see safe move, dismiss d
John Rcddin Lewis. Walstonburq. shoplit ling, dismissed Jeff Miller, Farmville, hunting violafion, X days (ad suspended on payment of $IX and cosfs, surrender hunfmq license Carolyn Norris, Ayden, trespass, dismiss od
John Wayne Oakley, Belvoir Highway, breakmq. cntcrinq and larceny, no pro babi y c ausc' found
Jack Robinson. 1910 A Norcoft Circle, assault, 10 days lad suspended on payment of costs
Wdlic Ray Scott. Route 2, Greenville, hunlmq violation, X days jad suspended on payment of $IX and cosfs, surrender hun finci license
Kimberly Flizabcth Smith, 105 Graham St . inspection violation, dismissed
RotX'rf Burnue Sparrow, Chapel Hill. recklc*ss cJnvmd 90 days lai! suspended on payment of $S0 and costs Danny V'ood Route I. Groonville, 2 tounts ot non leiomous breaking, entering AH) larceny, noi less than ofe nor more than 2 years lad suspended on paymcmt of costs and rrsfdution surrender operator's lic( nse 2 years, sp< nd I weekend m jail, pro bation 2 years
Mike Easton Greenville, worthless (hock, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs and check
Blanoy Earl Barnes. Farmville, wor ihless chock Xciays (ad suspended on pay ment of costs and check assault on an of licer, 60 days lad damage to personal pro pcrty, 60 days (ad suspended on payment of
costs and chock
Jessie Lor Barrrff. Farmvdlo. public drunk. X days lad
Jeffrey Glenn Oailey. Fountain, wor thiess check, 10 days lail suspended on pay ment of costs and < heck
Glen Carlton, Farmville. no liability m suranco. rwf gudfy Ned Junior Di*on, Fountain, public drunk, dismissed
Stanley Tyrone D*on, Fountain, im proper equipment, pay cosfs, $100 for failuretoappear
Wilhc James DaviS Farmvdfc, public drunk, Xdays jaif
William Allen Faulkner, 115 Lakeview Terrace, driving while license revoked, 6 months lad suspc'ndi'd on payment of $200 and costs, atiow dr.vmg under the in fluenor. pay $75 Stanley Ray Gorham. Farmville. assault on lemale, 10 days lad suspended on pay mcmt of costs HulK'rt Dalma Hines. Fountain, driving untlrr the inllupncc, 6 months i.iil suspend cd on poymcnl ol 1100 onrt cosls. surrender operator's lici'os'
Larry Spencer Harris, Route I, Gr>en ville. driving while license revoked, not guilty
Jimmy Lee Howard, Route I, Greenville, improper equipment. 10 days (ail suspend od on payment ot costs, $100 lor failure to
app4'ar
John T Harrcllson, Jr , Farmville, norv support, dismissed
Ttu'CKlore Jordon. Farmville. allow no operator's license, pay cosls Orewcry Revis, Snow Hill, dnvinq under the mlluencc, 2nd oMense, not quilty.
Janet Sue Smdh, Founiam, fad to yield right of way, pay cosfs
Edward Thomas Shar(>e, Fountain, ABC violation, to days jail suspended on pay mcnl of $25 ar>d costs Jasper Sims, Farmville. public drunk. TO days lad suspended on payment of costs James Alvin Turnaqe, 6M Ford Sf , r>o operator's license and driving while license revoked, not gudty
John Wayne Taylor, Farmville. public drunk, not quilty Amos Jasper Tnpp, Farmville, ABC violation. 10 days jail suspended on pay mcnf of costs Macon Waller, Farmville, ABC violation, motion to quash warrant allowed.
Bobby Gone Webber. Tarboro. improper equipment, pay costs, cosfs remitted,
Linda Williams Ward, Pmetops, fait to stop at the scene of accident, $100 and costs.
Richard Harvey Gay. Farmville, speedinq, costs Clarence Johnson. Fountain, public drunk. Xdays jail
Al Bennct, 1004 Penn Avenue, assault on a female, 10 days (ail suspended on payment of costs and restitution
T heodorc Roosevelt Dixon. 424 W 3rd St., larceny. 7 t2 months rail
Edmond Frederick Baddour, Jr , East lOth Street, speeding, pay costs Bobby Lee Frank, X4B Now Street. Iarci-*ny. !8 24 months lail.
Chnt Vernon Feamster, tOO Kirkland Drive, assault on a female, Voluntary dismissal, assault on a female, X days jail suspended on payment of cosls Florence M Harris, Homestead Trader Park, assault, voluntary dismissal Judy Ibarra, Lawson Trader Park, wor thiess checks. 10 days jad suspended on payment ol costs and restitution
Will.am j Keel. Homestead Trader Park. .1 counts worthless chock. X days lad in each case, commit indecent days (ad
Ray Jones. 1507 Dickmson Ave, public drunk, '70days lad Charlie Kornegay. Ayden. simple assault. X days (ad suspefKlcd on payment of
hospital bills, released with lime served Jesse Clarence Thigpen. Macclesfield, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal
IT'5 FOR you... SO/ME KIP FROM SCHOOL...
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A PANEFUL JOB - A window washer is silhouetted against sky and skyscraper as be works on the dome of the Detnrit Plaza Hotel swimming pool. Towers in the background are part of the Renaissance Center complex on Detroits riverfront. The towers cmtain neariy 2
million square feet or glass, three times the window area of New Yorks World Trade Center, making IL according to the Renaissance Center, the worlds largest window washing job. (AP Laserphoto)
Valuable Data From Prime Farmland Maps
Soil Conservation Service
A major effort to identify and map North Carolinas most productive farmland in every county of the state is being undertaken by the USDA-Soil Conser-vatton Service, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse t,. Hicks of Raleigh.
The program, a new activity for the federal conservation agency, will provide a valuable tool for people concerned about the premature loss of valuable agricultural land so they can develop .strategies to retain it for future production," .said Hicks.
Although usually called the prime farmland" inventory, the new study when complete will recognize prime farmland, state apd locally important farmland, and unique farmland. It is expected that the study will require several years (or completion.
A general "overview" of the various categories has already Ixien completed by soil scientists of the Soil Conservation Service, and depicted on a map of North Carolina. This map is now available.
This is a very general appraisal, according to SCS State Scientist Hubert~Byrd, and will be followed up by detailed county-by-county maps.
A second "overview will be prepared .showing the same information on the general map by slate planning region in North Carolina. Work on this phase is now underway.
"These data should be very useful for farmers, planners and state and local government officials with responsibility for land use decisions. The maps give them accurate data to show where these important farmlands are and will be useful in helping to avoid unnecessary conversion to less important uses. said Byrd,
He added that the maps are being prepared only to provide data for land use decisions. They are not part of a program to actually recommend land use. Local people must decide for themselves how the land is to be used.
According to the definitions being used in the survey, prime farmland is that considered virtually ideal for producing a wide variety of farm crops.
Farmlands of state and local importance are those additional lands which now play a significant role in the agriculture and economy of the county or other area.
Unique farmlands are also expected to be shown. An example is the land well suited and being used for commercial blueberry production in North Carolina. Unique farmland is usually well suited for one specific crop, becuase of unusual soil or other factors.
Detailed maps showing prime and l^ally important farmland
have been prepared for three counties in North Carolina Alleghany and Transylvania in the mountain area, and New Hanover County on the coa.st.
Detailed maps are now being prepared for Duplin, Wayne, and Pitt Counties, all counties where agriculture plays a dominant role in the economy.
The next counties to have maps prepared will probably be Wake, Durham, and Orange, as well as several others which have completed soil surveys.
As other soil surveys move ahead in North Carolina, additional maps of prime farmland will be prepared When the data is available, it will show both locations and acreages qf prime, unique, and stale an(jl locally important farmland J,
Preliriiiriary findings from the general statewide map indicate that a great quantity of the
prime farmland in North Carolina - counties where such land comprises 50 percent or more of the agricultural acreage lies in Kaslern North Carolina, and more specifically in a bell that runs generally from Northampton County on the north end to Robeson County on the .south.
Most of the rest, of the state has less than .50 percent prime farmland, while a few areas are believed to have very little.
This survey shows that we have a lot of good agricultural land in North Carolina, including some that is the equal of any in the country." .said Byrd.
As the prime farmland program moves ahead, information will be available from local offices of the Soil Conservation Service (there is one in each county t or through local soil and water conservation districts.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LGokMan,N.DL
Understanding Fear and Anxiety
Some of my readers ask if there is a distinction between fear and anxiety. They are so doaely related that frequently the terms are used interchangeably. But there is a distinction.
Fear is the reaction of the body to any threat to its safety or well-being. It is a response to a real-life situation. It is rational and is related to an experience as it is hamiening. A fire, an impoiding automobile acddenL an attadc by a dog call forth a remarkable defense mechanism. The muscles tighten and the protective body forces are quickly mobilised. Fear calls forth the reactfam to fight or flight In this way, the body defends itself against an attadr.
Anxiety, on the other hand, is an intangible diffuse sense of apprdiension. It is unrelated to a specific threat. It is dtaracterized by a strange, all-pervasive, aU-enconipaaaing feeling of danger from an unknown source. With it comes Uw inability to cope with it, avdd it w even escape from it Anxiety has as its aUy a sense of betidessness. These combine to duuige, and sometimes even to destroy, emotional com-idacency.
Fear and anxiety cannot be measured by a slide rule or by any standard measuring equtyment A problem wMch is insignificant to one person may be gigantic to another.
UnreasonaUe fear or anxiety can be an illness. Like all other illnesses, it can affect aer-viceability and productivity. When fear or anxiety become so overwhelming that it interferes with the capadty to function, and wimi it altars personal
happiness, this illness must be actively treated after its exact cause is determined In this complex, frenetic world, anxiety and fear are rampant. Itisnonoorediameor stigma to sedc help or guidance for an emotional problem than it is to sed( help for any physical disorder.
Counsding by a psychiatrist, psychologist or a trained social worker can uncover Uie reasons for unusual fears and anxiety. It can lay the groundwork for the rdeaae of these destructive forces.
* * *
Has there been any progress with teeth traasplants? ff so, where can I ha ve It done? Mr. G.B., Ore.
Dear Mr. B.:
Because most dentures are cumbersome, dental surgeons and scientists have for years been studying the possiblity of finding alternate methods to dentures. It is a hope that before long, implanting teeth may be an actuidity.
A number tA other devices have been tried, with only moderate success. A fine, non-irritating metal band is implanted under the gum and in foe bone of the Jaw. Into this metal blade teeth have been attached.
A magnet device is alao being tried by some dratal surgeona. Your own dentist can evaluate you as a poaaOde candidate for one of theae (Mticedures, and can refer you to foe specialist in this rdativdy new fidd of surgery.
OR. COCEMAN ItHtrt
ram rMdtrt. Pmm writ* Mm In car* of mi> ntmnpnptr.
C 1977 Ktat rMtum SrndiMU, tac.
Liza Mlnelli Is Hospitazed
NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Liza Minnelli remained ho.spitalized today after under going blood tests and .\-rays in an effort to find out why she cannot seem to shake her flu-like symptoms.
M.SS Minnelli, currently appearing on Broadway in The Act." virtually a one-woman musical revue, was wheeled into New York Hospital on Wednesday for tests and treat men! ol a persistent fever and cough No results of the tests were reveak'd.
.Spokeswoman Peggy Siegal said she was admitted after mucus Ix'gan building up in her chcsl Tuesday night She added: ".She's in the ho.spital because she can get better care than al home. It's just a flu but do4-(or.s were concerned that she would develop pneumonia.
Miss Minnellis current bout with the flu is her second in twoinonths. Her first attack, in Dewmber. cau.scd her to miss seven performances of "The Act. " absences which show producers estimate cost $30,0(K) a day or about $240,(XK) a week. She has txH'n ill all this week too
01
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina County of Pin
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power of solo cofitoinod in that cor lacn deed of trust executed by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro Roberson and wile, Thelma G Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, dated May 2, 1977, and recorded in Book 045, Page 347 in the ottico ol the Register ol Deeds ot Pitt County, and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersign cd as Substituted Trustee by that cer lam instrument dated December 14, 1977 and recorded in Book H44, Page 543 in the ollice ol the Register ol Deeds of Pill County and under and by virtue ot that certain F indings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County ol January 12, 1978 and ol record m F ile 77 SP 396, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and the said deed ol trust being by its terms, subieci to lorcclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and doc nolife having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, al the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pill County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on February 14, 1978, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same being owned ot record by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro Rober son ar>d wife, Thelma G Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, and be ing more particularly described as lollows
Being generally described as a dwelling house and approximately 109 acres located six miles Irom Robersonville, North Carolina on Stale Road I547 That certain tract ol land containing 109 22 acres, more or less, located in Carolina Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or lormerly, by lands owned by and/or in the possession ol persons as lollows on the North by the Estate ol V L Roberson, East by the Estate ol Vernon Carson and Oscar Bullock, on the South by State Road *1547 and on the West by Ella I. Roebuck, said tract lying approx imalely SIX miles soulhwestwardly Irom the Town of Robersonville on Slate Road *1547, and being more specifically described as follows:
Lying and being situate on the north side ol Slate Road *1547 and beginning at an iron pipe in the nor them right ol way line of State Road *1547 al a point 3696 leel weslwardly Irom the center line of the mfersec tion ol Stale Roads *1547 and *1548, the southwest corner ol Oscar Bullock, running thence along the northern right ol way line ol State Road *1547, N 49 30 W 1127 leet to an iron pipe, the southeast corner ol Ella T Roebuck, Ibence with the line ol Ella T Roebuck and along a fence N 40 15 E 836 46 leel, N 35 30 E 351 58 Ice I. N 33 00 E 441 62 leello the center ol a canal. N 42 00 E 1282 feel and N 72 30 E 1100 25'feet to the center ol the run ol Flat Swamp, thertce with the center ol the runol Flat Swamp S 3 00 E 187 96 leel, S 2 00 E 51.08 leet, S 6 00 E 83 87 feet, S 4 00 E 342 33 leel, S I 45 E 163 5 leet, S 40 45 E 219 75 feel. S 36 00 E 190 leet. and S 29 00 E 108 67 leel, a corner in the center ol the run ot Flat Swamp, thence S 45 00 W 130 leel. S 29 4 5 E 145 2S leet, S 75 00 E 117 81 leet. S 3 00 W 123 feel, S 5* 30 E 198 75 leet, and S I 45 E 65 leet to the center ol the canal in the Vernon Car son line, thence with the center ol the canal N 75 00 W 206 25 leel, N 72 45 W 200 feet. S 82 30 W 106 87 leet, S 73 30 W 115.33 leel, S 67 30 W 102 16 leet, S 50 00 W 235 75 feet, S 63 45 W 185 79 leel, S 77 SOW 116 5 leet and N 82 10 W 86.79 leet, a corner in the canl; and thence along a wire fence, the Oscar Bullock line, S 40 30 W 1748 leet to the point of beginning, as shown by a plat entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R .H Parker" prepared by L.S, Man Bing. R .L S dated June 14, 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry ol Pitt County in Map Book 72, at page lot, to which map reference is hereby made and being that identical land conveyed to Royal A. Gurganus and wife, Linda B. Gurganus. and Cecil R Roberson and wife, Thelnsa G. Roberson, by C.W Everett, Sr., Com missioner. Special Proceeding No 73 SP 283, Pitt County Superior Court, entitled "R H Parker et al vs. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany et al.'" to which proceeding and deed of conveyance reference is hereby made.
EXCEPTION: There is excepted Irom the foregoing description the following described lot of land; Lying and being situated in Carolina Township. Pitt County, State ol North Carolina, on the north side of Slate Road *1547. and beginning in the nor them right of way lirte ol said road at a point N 49 30 W 283 feel from the southwest corner of the Oscar Bullock land and the southeast cor ner of the premises above descrilacd as shown by map recorded in the PubI Ic Registry ol Pitt County In Map Book 22, at page 101, running thence N 40 X E ISO leet to an iron pipe, a corner, thence N 49 X W 200 leet. a corner, thence S 40 X W IX leet toan iron pipe in the northern right ol way line in Stale Road *1547, a corner, and thence with the northern right of way line of State Road *1547, s if X E 200 leet to the point ol beginning.
Together with all and singular the rights therein, fixtures thereon and appurtenances thereunto belon^ng. whether now or hereafter acquired, which shall include, without limiting the generality ol the foregoing, the following:
All rents, issues and profits. In eluding all rents, and all water , rights, and all improvements Of any kind or description, includi(ig all buildings, and the plumbing, hMting, ventilating and lifting systems and equipment therejin, all fences and gates, and all timber now or hereafter standing or growing bn the premises '
The above described property is subject to the Deed of Trust recorded in Book J42, Page 65 in the office of the Register ol Deeds ol Pitt County and t^ Deed of Trust recorded in Book E45, Page 64 in the office pf the Register of Deeds of Pitt County*.
The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above referenced deed of trust and ala will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against, the property
The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten percent llOHI of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (81,008) plus five percent (5*vl of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).
This 12th day of January, 1978.
David L. Ward, Jr.,
Substituted Trustee
310 Broad Street
P.O. Drawer 867 New Bert), N .C 2SS60 Telephone: (919)633 1000 Jan )9, 26, Feb. 2. ?, )978
r
Tbe IMIy RaOector, OreanrUle, N.C.-Thurtay, January W, 197-21
01 _
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of he estate of Lemuel B. Combs, Jr. ite of Pitt County, North Carolina, his IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the indersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publica ion of this notice or same will be Dieaded in bar of their recovery. All >ersons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of January, 1978. Bessie I. Combs p 0 Box 2425 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lemuel B. Combs, Jr , deceased jan 5, 12, 19, 26, 1978
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE GENERAL COURT OfOuSTICE
district court division
FILE NO. 77CVD ion FILA8NO.-Sfate of North Crolln
County of PIft
PATRICIA BEACHUMMOORING VS
EDWARD EARL MOORING TO EOWARDEARLMOORING TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action on December 21, 1977' The nature of the relief sought is that plaintiff be allowed to obtain absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2tst day of February, 1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 9th day of January, 1978. JAMES. HITE.
CAVENDISH & BLOUNT BY DALLASCLARK, JR ,
OF COUNSEL
for plaintiff
PATRICIA BEACHUM
mooring
P O DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 758 5797 Jan 12, 19 and 26, 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CT A of the estate of Jasper Howard Letchworfh, deceas ed late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under
signed ___
This the 16th day of January, 1978 WACHOVIA BANK &
TRUST COMPANY,
N A , ADMINISTRATOR CTAOF THE ESTATE OF JASPER HOWARD LETCHWORTH By J E May,
Vice President P O Box 1767 Greenville, N C 27834 James, Hite. Cavendish 8, Blount
Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C 27834 Jan 19, 26, Feb 2. 9, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE January U, I97f CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Effective December 22, 1977, the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) has moved from its old address (Wilcar Building) to:
301 S. Evans Street Suite 405, Minqes Building Post Of I ice Drawer 7306 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758 1372 Jan. 19, 20, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE January 16,1978 ACCESSTO RECORDS FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION
Pursuant to P.L. 93 641, all records and data of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 405 Minges Building, P.O. Drawer 7306, Green vllle. N.C. 27834, are open for public inspection and photocopying during normal business hours and shall be provided for within a reasonable lime after requests. All requests for photocopying should be made in writing, or a personal visit to the of lice, to the Executive Director of the Agency. The Agency staff will photocopy the material at a cost of 204 per page lor the first copy and 15 per additional copy An index of all records and data is available. The complete policy of the ECHSA regar ding public access to Agency records and data is available in the office or will be made available upon request. Jan. 19, 20, 1978
152-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches. Call James Harrington, 752 4317
AUTONIOTIVE
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
CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. S5900. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.
MONZA 1977 Mirage Hatchback. Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, achometer, AM/FM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. 746 4723 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1977 Malibu Convert! ble. Automatic, power steering and Xes, air, new motor. $1600.
CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon $800. 746 3306 after 5 30
IMPALA1967 Runs good. Good tires, lotsof new parts. $375. 752 2557
CHEVROLET 1967 Nova. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Runs great. 756 4669 or 752 2959.
NOVA 1974. 2 door, navy blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering. Good condition. Must sell. $1700 756 7118.
14
Chrysler
CORDOBA 1977. L^
swap lor truck. 12,000 miles 758 2628 after 5:M
15
Dodge
DODGE POLARA 1966 Call 756 4797 alter 5: X p.m. _
DODGE 1974 Charger Good condi lion. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage. Call 752 9397.
DODGE COLT 1976 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 2000 cc engine, deluxe model. Excellent con dilion. 756 7947.
16
Ford
CAMPER SHELL for pickup Inside paneled. Good condition. 752 7019 after 5:X
WHEN YOURE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section, _
35 Cycles For Sale
HONDA XL-100. Knobby tire, 2500 mUes, great shape. $3. Call 758 M54 after 5 p.m.__
ALMOST NEW motorbccane. Sold lor $560, will sell for $300. 758 3423.
1977 HONDA 5 Excellent condi lion. $1400. 746 4847 alter 4 p.m._
1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras 758 M29
1977 YAMAHA 100. Fully eq-Like new. Only 3 months old 752 4145 between 4 and 6.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267
1972 FORD RANCHERO. With camper shell. Extra clean. $21X. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115,
1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4
wheel drive. 24,(XX miles. 746 4484.
1976 CJ7 JEEP. 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C Williamson, 752 3104.
1976 CJ-5 JEEP Renegade Levis in terior. 746 4260 _
1972 FORD F-lOO Pickup 8 foot bed. Ecellent condition. $1725. 758 7636 evenings or anytime weekends._
196a FORD F-lOO, V 8, 352 cubic inch. Standard transmission, S850. 752 7024.
19r FORD MOBILE HOME
transporter. Mechanically sound. Ready for service. 756 7376 or
746 6939__
1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van. Reasonably priced. 758 8158
1966 FORD Ranchero. 6 cylinder, automatic. Good condition. 746 2237.
1977 BLAZER CHEYENNE 34V, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, sliding windows, rack, hitch and more. $7500. 758 0351.
DAY NURSERY
A60THERLAND DAY CARE has
openings for infants up. Offering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service 752 2743. __
STARTING JANUARY 17, we will open Monday Saturday from 6:30 a.m. til 5:X p.m , night hours, 5:X p.m til 12:3cr $15 a week Monday Friday. Northside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0376.
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 gram 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.
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 Fayet teville, P.O. Box 1278, Greenville, N C. 27834_
SALESPERSON TO sell kitchen cabinets to contractors. Must have some knowledge of construction.'Ap ply in person at 921 Dickinson Avenue,
40
DOGS Si PETS
MUSTANG 1969 Poy^ clean. Good condition %800. 752 3461.
FORD 1975 Granada 4 door, faclwy air, automatic transmission $29(. 756 6781 after 6
TORINO 1971 2 door hardtop,
automatic, air. Excellent condition. $1195or best offer. 756 69M
FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air condition ing GcxKl condition, $600. 752 5814.
PINTO 1976 Pony MPG Excellent condition $2200 Call Lewis at 756 5068 from 9 til 5.
IS
Mtrcury
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, nights.
752 5734 days, 752 2508
30
Plymoutti
PLYMOUTH 1967 Good running con dition. 758 6836. _
10
AMC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee. Jr. Logging Co., Inc.
Day or Night SS3 5284
Ni RtPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price $189.50
60"xX" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$139.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752 2175
JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder. AM radio, 21 miles per gallon. Below wholesale, $925 Call 752 8792 or 758 7140
PLYA60UTH 1976 volare Spcirt. One owner $3400 or best offer, 756 6343 after 5,
Pontiac
11
Buick
GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition. )6490 after 6.
BUICK 1970 Very clean 758 0177 after 6
12
Cadillac
GRAND PRIX 1972. AM/FM. a^ 1 power steering and windows, 62,000 actual miles. $19M Call 758 4208 after
5:X.
1976 CHEVROLET '3 ton. 4 whMl drive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 758 IXI after 6 p.m.
1977 FORD ECONOLINE Van Low
mileage. Still under warranty. Many options. 752 9X3after6^_
Extra clean.
196a FORD piokup. Extra 752 5734 days or 752 2508 nights
1977 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck w^ 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles. $10;000. 7VS 4360 after 6 p.m.
W4 FORD F-100. 42,000 miles. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellenf condition. 752 2475.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AKC REGISTEREDShih^Tjupuppy Brown, black and white. 752 0800.
AKC'GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. $125 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premises 758 2)44or to X18.
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 54W. _
8 MONTH OLD purebred female Viz sledog Free to good home. 756 51X.
FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old. 2 white males, one black female. 752 M12 after 4
p.m.__
BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekinese and Poodle puppies. 1 German S^pherd puppy, $25, I Beagle puppy, $15. Call 747 5591 Snow Hill. _
GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.
MALE OR FEMALE to do drafting and general office work for land surveyor and engineer. Some typing
also required. 752 0308.__
LEGAL SECRETARY for local firm. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
SAXOPHONIST WANTED for well established, local, weekend, variety band 752 0212 after 5
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise .. . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally in the Classified Ads. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT
42
HalpWantad
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re^ quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 60X.
CADILLAC 1972 4 door sedan DeVille. Lots of miles but in good con dition $1600 firm. 758 2277 days, 746 3432 nights and Sundays^_
22
Foreign
FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969 Good tires. Good condition. $595. 758 3423
13
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1977 White with red interior, power brakes and steering, air, Jially wheels, AM/FM, less than 7000 miles. Small equity and assume loan 758 4259 after 6 _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000 798 1291 after 5pm
240-Z 1972 Burgandy. Air, AM/FM, low mileage, excellent condition. Call ' 758 0468____
I TOYOTA 1977 Corolla White. Ex cellent cortdifion. Must sacrifice.
1 $2900 753 5948 nights_
AUDI iOO LS 1971. Automatic transmission, vinyl top. $1200 758 6295_
TOYOTA 1976 Clica. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, 23,000 miles. $4300 1 747 5917 _
~ Blcycl For Sala
Hodquart*r$ For Stihl & Homolho
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
SCHWINN BIKES X " boy's St^ Ray and X" girl's Fair Lady Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002
I after 3 p.m. _
K SPEED BOY'S 26 inch Good con dition $50 752 3461
Boats For Sl
1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White^ I Fully equipp^ with galvanized trailer, radio and depth finder. 752 X24.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE V, ON YOUR HEATING COST
buddvs
C.L. Lupton Co. || LOCK SHOP 752 6116 II
DATSUN TRADITION
Quality-Dependability-Econo my
Somethinq For Everyboiiv.
17 Si7f)s And Body Styles To select From See One Of Our Smnll Car Expeits Bobby Barnhill Fied Sauve
DaleGidley Bob Powell
Mike Kachmei Buddy Holt
:i Yi'.its :ih,()(10 Mill". MiTh.inic.il Rio.ikrlown ('ovonriP Au.iil.ihlo
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756-311fi
HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS
1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe 1977 Datsun F-10 Coupe
1976 Datsun Station Wagon
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
1974 Pontiac Grand Prix 1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle 1976 Datsun 280-Z
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furnitura Rafinisliing and Rapaire. Suparior Caning lor all typa chairs, largar Saltction of Cutfom Pleturo Framing, Survay Stakat Any length, all typos of pallats, Hand-craftod ropa ham-macks, satoctad framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina She Iterad Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SB-41M A.M.-4:30P.M.
Graanvilla, N.C.
6-CYl.
*18.40
8-CYl.
*25.20
PhnUw.
Includes plugs, points and condenser, fuel filter, set timing and dwell. 4 cylinder even less. Please bring in this ad. Offer expires Feb. 15,1978.
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
Holt Olds
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
CLIP THIS AD CLIP THIS AD
CLIP THIS AD
CLIP THIS AD CLIP THIS AD
Demand for Lo| Homes has increased 100% in the last year. We are now taking orders f(H delivery in May, 1978. This is the earliest delivery
Log Homes Are
ik lasy To Bvild 'U Low In Price
Very lasyTeHecrt
THE BERKSHIRE
THEY ARE: FHA. VA HUD FINANCED
Yovr Lee HOIMI DmIwsIh This JijNKi Ari ALTON e DILORM N/UtDllie
For Catalog showing 20 different models, price list, sq. ft., etc.: Send $3.00 plus 50* for postage & handling
COUNTRY LOe KOMIS
St. I.SdxSD*
CMOCOWMITT, N.C.
H Ypu*re SllmS Te SuMd, SOur Biel
Our log home Is shovvfibyapBolntment^nl^_
CLIP THIS AD CLIP THIS AD CLIP THIS AD
CLIP THIS AP
t ,
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ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE
Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking lor people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of S20.000 or more annually. II you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:
GRANT BUICK
264 By pass 756 1877
SECRETARY Health Agency seek ing qualified secretary for routine of lice work. Duties would include cor respondcnce, answering phone, filing and other related office work. Ex cellent position for beginning level secretary. Excellent fringe benefits and salary negotiable. Must be high school graduate. Send resume to ECHSA. P. O. Drawer 7306, Green vllle, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
WORKING MOTHER desires mature person to keep children m my home or in her home. 758 6666
LICENSED COSAhOTOLOGIST with following for two chair beauty salon. 752 2390.
100 CLASSIFIEPDISPLAY
UNIVERSITY
JANITORIAL SERVICES
Daily, vuaakly, or ona-tima claan-ing torvica for any office or offtc# cemplax
Carpm and Window Cloaning
7S6-2B14 (Ext. 6) or 7S6-7151 affor 5
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
SandrMumuto: Survice Station P.O.BOX1M7 Graanvilla, N.C. 27S34
All rapIlM will be IwM conf ktwitlal
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice old established insurance debit in and around Farmville. Starting salary will be based on willingness fo work. This is an above average pay ng iob. Free life and hospital in surance, sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Car necessary. Call 753 3X1 from 8 til 9:X a.m., 753 4561 alter 7 p m.
EXPERIENCED HELP for Farm ville variety store. Paid vacation and company hospitalization insurance. For interview, call 753 XI7, 9:X a m til 5:Xp.m
SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schcxjling. Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 a.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
H igh F ff'c leni v F oam Insulation
Four Seasons foam Insulation Inc
HEAD
WAITRESS
WANTED
Soma axpaiiancad raqulrad. ti'^ust ba willing to work six nighta weakly. Apply batwaan 5-6 p.m. dolly or from 1.3 p.m. Wadnaadaya.
THE BEEF BARN
$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG
On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins
(Sale - Thursday, Jan. 19 thru Tuesday, Jan. 24
No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused
1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon.........white... $37S0
1976 Ford Ranger Pickup...........eiack.... .......$4330
1976 Plymouth Feather Duster........Red... .....$3375
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon........siiv.,........ $4550
1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon ..wniie.. $4250
1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white... .....$4350
1976 Chrysler Cordoba............orMn..... ........$5175
1976 Plymouth Road Runner.......................$3$5P
1975 Ford Granada Ghia.........................,..$2875
1975 Jeep CJ-5........................................$3975
1975 Dodge Dart Custom...........silver..... .......$2975
1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7.........................$3850
1975 Dodge Colt Wagon...........Green $2950
1975 Dodge Coronet Custom.........Red.........$2950
1974 Chevrolet Impala.........4 Door, white.... $2450
1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme........y.iiow ... $3475
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.......biuo.......$2075
1973 Chrysler Newport Custom......Brown......$ 1475
1972 Olds Delta 88...............Qoid...............$ 1875
1972 Ford Pinto.................white.................$1425
1972 Chevrolet Impala............Brown............$ 1450
1971 Pontiac Lemans..............silver..............$775
1971 Pontiac Lemans...................................$975
1971 Ford Maverick.....................................$975
1971 Mercury Capri..............white..............$ 1250
1971 Ford Pinto ......37,000 miles .........$1175
1969 Plymouth Wagon.................................$550
1968 Dodge.................4 Door, Green.................$450
1969 Pontiac Lemans.............Green.............$ 1195
See One Of Our Salesmen
JoeCullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker
Bill Askew Jim Nichols
Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman
P.tf County s Full Une Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler
ALmVDOCK
MM CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE
iiinslii; uauijL.
South Memorial Drive Dealer no 1144 Phone 156-0186
i
aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 19,1978
42
Help Wanted
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Open mqs available with bank atliliated consumer linancc company Rapid advancement, top Innqe bonetiti, qood pay Must be a hiqh school qraduale Some collcqe or related ex penence helplul but not r<>quired Some niqht work required Apply in person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation, l?l Sooth Mam Street, Farmville, NC ;S3 41M
BABYSITTER WANTED 8 30 til
S 30 Call 75A 5930
Work Wanted
ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and rootinq 758 6085
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpaptnng 9 years experience AH work quaraoteeci 746 4936
STUDENT WOULD like to do domestic work Catl 75? 4805
LADY DESIRES |0b as companion to elderly person 758 ?04l
PAINTER WOULD like to do work Spcciali7e in larm equipment Reasonable prices Call 753 5396 after
JANITORIAL WORK wanted Win dow cteanmq, carpet shampoo and general cleaning Reasonable rales 758 4250
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Bivd. \
Z R "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2 395 i
Work Wanted
CARPENTRY WORK home repairs and remodeling Free estimates. 756 4673
56
Miscellaneous
ODD JOBS, carpentry, glass replace ment, putting in storm windows and doors, painting etc Cali 756 6066 daysor nights
CARPENTER FOR HIRE tor minor repairs and additions Call tor estimates 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6pm
DEPENDABLE MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Evans Trailer Park 756 6011
46
FOR SALE
AYDEN FLEA Market. We can sell your merthandise on consignment. Open Thursday. Friday and Sunday, 10 a m til 6 p m Corner of Second Str eel and West Avenue 746 2271
48
Farm Equipment
1972 INTERNATIONAL IN DUSTRIAL backhoe and loader Good running condition 756 7376 or 746 6939
TWO LONG BULK BARNS with
boxes Calt 752 1910 after 7
50 Garage Yard Sale
YARD SALE Saturday, January 21 'rom 9 til 6 2617 South Wright Road.
Livestock
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradework Jim Hudson. 756 474?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Olds Cutlass
America s No. 1 Selling Mid Size Car For The 3rd Straight Year
LOOKING GREAT IN 78
Coupes-Sedans-Stationwagons A Dazzating Array Of Colors
Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley
Bobby Barnhil Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
3 Years. 36.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage Available
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
One Demonstration And You ll Know Why Olds Cutlass Is No 1
756-3115
STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpels by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524
FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop sod, and rock J L McDaniel, 755 235I, alter 3 30 p m
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastinqs Ford Nowopen Rental Tool
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale Larqe loads Henry Wor Ihinqton, 746 3461
NEED FURNITURE? We bave it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and larm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and icans, J9 99. sportcoats, *19 95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5 99, tops, *4 99. Larqe selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamcx Call Larry's Carpetland, 30t0 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpel Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
Oak firewood tor sate *35 a load Oyer I z cord. Call Mike at 758 9)65.
PIANCM3RGAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked Ready to dehver Call H. T or Judy Caton, 752 6730.
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 tool No selling experience necessary. I'll show you how. Call 752-7006
Miscellaneous
COAL FOR SALE By fhc bag or fon
Ri acly lor immediate delivery Call Gnmesland Plant Foods, 758 9414
HOOVER SWEEPERS. throw away bags belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered *25 i load 753 4458 alter 5 p m.
FIREWOOD Scrap oak. *3 a barrel, *20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Halteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Companyl
OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Greenordry 752 7611.
FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants grape vines, landscaping pWnt material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on re quest Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980
WHITE PINE TREES lor sale 5 to 6 Icct tiill Can be set out now Call 756 3356,liter 6p m
BAGGED COAL lor sale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway 758 4578
beds tor sale Call 752 2818 or 752 9516
TRAYNOR 400 WATT tube amp, Ampeq 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 m excellent condition Priced lor quick sale 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9 pm.
5 ACRES OF ciood Coastal Bermuda hay for lease 3' j miles northeast of Greenville. 758 0257.
GENERAL ELECTRIC stove (white, one year old, excellent condition, must sacrilicci, *175, also Seigler heater, *75 757 72IOor 756 7140
NICE DESK tor home or office Lighted showcase with 3 shelves. Priced to sell 752 5352.
COMPLETE BEAUTY shop lor sale. Two chair operation Reasonable 756 4950
KENWOOD RECEIVER, Tcac cassette deck (home unit), Bose 501 speakers, Sansui turntable Less than year old *1300 value for *700 758 3570.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
YOUR BEST BUYS
1975 BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, mileage, extra nice car at only
*7998
low
1974 MGB
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.
3198
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible. New top, new paint, new everything, a rare find.
' **2298
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop, ioaded.
>1698
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
*7198
1975 OLDS
Deila 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. iow miieage.
*3198
1974 TOYOTA
Corolia Wagon. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, while.
*2298
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 wagon, 4 door.
1698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air. automatic, a pretty beige.
5398
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded. brown.
*3198
1973 TOYOTA
Mark II Wagon. Automatic, radio, red, black Interior.
*2198
1972 TOYOTA
Ceiica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.
*1598
1976 TOYOTA
Ceiica Liftback. Automatic, air, brown, radiai tires, AM-FM radio.
*5198
1974 DODGE
Van. Green, 3 speed, ready to be
*2998
1973 BUICK
Century. 2 door. Automatic, air, radio, green.
*2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*1598
1976 TOYOTA
Ceiica Liftback. 5 speed, air. white.
*4998
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air. clean.
*2798
1973 BUICK
Eiectra. 4 door. Automatic, air. radio, yeiiow.
*2198
1971 FORD
Thunderbird. Blue with white top. A real elegant car.
*1598
1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, Automatic, air, bucket seats, white.
*4698
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 2 door, automatic, air, bucket seats, blue, vinyl top.
*2598
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 dtjor hardtop, green' light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
*2198
1971 CHEVROLET
Monte Cario. Medium blue and very nice.
*1598
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette convertible. 4 speed, air.
4598
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.
*2598
1974 FORD
E-100 Van. Customized. Automatic.
1974 CHEVROLET
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood. Green, true luxury and class, priced right.
*2398
1973 MERCURY
Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio. A good buy tor
*1598
>4498
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air. stereo, automatic, a dream car.
*4098
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*2598
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. 2 door. Automatic, air, bucket seats,red.
*1998
1966 FORD
Mustang. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, white with red interior. An extremely nice car.
1398
1976 FORD
Truck camper Vx ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
*3998
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon While, air. automatic, power steering, radio.
*2598
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix Yellow with tan vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage.
*3998
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power- steering and brakes
2598
1973 PLYMOUTH
Satellite Sebring Plus. 2 door. Automatic, air. Power steering and brakes, black with white vinyl top.
*1998
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
*1398
1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic, air. bucket seats. Red with black vinyl top.
*1998
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore.
1398
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door sedan
2498
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop. Steel blue, the enthusiasts dream. Only
3898
1974 CHEVROLET
Nova. 2 door hatchback. Automatic, radio, yellow.
*2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange.
*1998
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 2 door, 4 speed, green
1298
1972 FORD
Gran Torino. 4 door. Green, radio.
*1298
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Brown, full power with air.
*3798
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels. ^
2398
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.
*1998
1971 CHEVROLET
Kingswood wagon. Loaded, blue, solid car.
*1198
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*3798
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse
2398
1973 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*1898
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes.
*1098
1976 DATSUN
Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape Orange
*3598
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.
1973 DODGE
Dart, 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
1898
1971 MERCURY
Montego. 4 door.
>1098
2398
1974 FORD
Pinto Wagon. 4 speed. A real nice
1974 PONTIAC
Trans Am. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
3598
1974 FORD
LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.
*2398
1898
1969 PONTIAC
Catalina. 4 door. Automatic, white. Transportation special.
698
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue with light blue vinyl lop.
*3298
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue interior, full power.
*2298
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic' air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
1974 YAMAHA 350
Regularly priced *1098 ti(ow only
MAKE OFFER
>1898
1973 VOLVO
4 door. Automatic, radio. Just like new.
3198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown, extra
nice.
*2298
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon. Blue with woodgrain, autoniatU;, air, radio, a family car for sure.
1969 FORD
Cortina. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, good transportation.
398
>1898
1967 CHEVROLET
Chavelle. 2 door. Automatic, yellow.
298
The Above Is A Partial Listing. Many More To Choose From
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
i
56
Miscellaneous
BERMUDA HAY, 41 ?> per b.ilr, $80 per fon, p(*rinuf hriy. $1 ?5 per bcilc, Diivicl H Miyo. 7S8 336<S
NICE CLOTHES .ind bric d brae for Stilo Lridics Si/c 7, mrn's 34 7S8 0?13 after S
SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zcmth IV (btack and white and color). Zenith componen/ stereo, Wcstinghouse rcfriqcrator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges Come by for special reductions on these lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickm son Avenue 7S2 44I7
4 POSTER FRENCH PROVINCIAL
t>ed. S12S, E'arly Amerci.in twin t>ed, $S0, fnattresses and t>ox springs m eluded 7S7 A080, 7S2 7738 after 5
SCAA COPYING machine. Bids will be accepted through February 10 Can be seen and demonstrated at 17? Anderson Avenue. Farmville Hous mg Authority reserves the right to re ic'ol any and all bids Open Monday Friday. 8 30 til S Closed 12 tiM
PINE WOOD lor Scilp Pickup ioad $15, Not dclivi'rcd 75? 7438
RENT A Currior piono lor as lonq as you wish! John Ad.tms, President ol the US, owned one ,ind you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney 's Auto Center 756 2032
PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC
dishwasher. $75 wardrobe, 435 75? 3461
KING SIZE BED including mattress, springs and frame $125 758 1260
after 6pm
KELVINATOR NOFROST (white, needs paintinql. $75, Sears heavy du ty washer (while), $tOO, ping pong table (regulation sire), $35 756 5363 after 5 30
SET OF KEYSTONE mags lor pickup truck Excellent condition Call 752 7019 alter 5 30
NEW HURST 4 speed shifter for big Ford engine or Chevrolet Call 756 3744 alter 6
TAXIDERMY WORK Satisfaction riuaranteed .75? 3023 or 752 2576
OIL HEATER with 7 gallon lank on back, vented gas heater, 2 nice war drobes. Call 756 4382
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5p m
STEREO EQUIPMENT Inlinily
monitors, lA speakers. Yamaha YP701 turntable 752 1996
WESTINGHOUSE 16 cubic foot rctrigcrator $100 Call Mr Brown, 758 t37?days, 756 0982 after 5
LOWREY HOLLAND organ with tape recorder Blue book value, $1176, will take $900 756 5155 day, 756 0601 nights
62 LOST AND POUND
LOST MALE Boxer Bulldog. Light brown in color with o light brown col Itir In vicinity of Sfcmc ill's Store, Belvoir Hic|hw<iy Rowrird offered 752 1182
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co.
Custom Homes 8.
Home Improvements For Free Estimates Didi Office 756 6069 or 756 6179 after 5
WANTED
Dynamic young attarn North Corolino aquipmant manufacturer is looking for on oggrattive go-gettar for aostarn North Carolina. Fantastic future in the five-figure brockatt. Get in on thO ground floor for the biggest promotion of your life. Coll Mr. Martin ot 756-2792 Wednesdoy and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST 6 AAONTH old black Scottie n.lined Fred Saturday, between Fourth and Fli/alielh Streets Reward 75? 4379
LOST MAN'S liilllold m vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Nei k You may keep money and mail billiold to Er vin A James, Route I, Box I6IA, Stokes, NC
MOBILE HOMES
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedrriom mobile homes Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391
MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers sl.ilewide Also repair work 758 4413
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12X60 2 bedrooms $120 No pets'758 3644
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, lurnished, washer, air. central tieal, covered patio Shady lot No pets 752 5907
2 BEDROOMS, lurmshed In Winter Villc $125 per month 2 bedrooms, lurnished In Ayden $125 a month 2 bedrooms, lurnished in Greenville $135 756 0131
3 BEDROOMS, air. oil heal Good location 752 0384
66 Mobi le Homes For Sale
1974, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, ri-nlral heal ,ind .iir, partially furnished Ex relleni I ondilion 756 0035
24 X 60 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick underpinning $2800 .met assume loan 756 2778 or 756 4705 .tiler 6pm
1976 PARK LANE 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, furnished $200 ,md assume p.iyments ol $135 ,i month 756 0131
2 BEDROOM TRAILER located near I ily limits, $120 per month, also one tiedrcxim, $t to per month 756 1900
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8 X 45, 2 bedrooms, structurally sound Applianr es me luded 756 7376 or 746 6939
1973 SHERATON 12 X 65 2
ttedrooms, 2 battis. rentral air < .irpeted 75? 2945
100 CLASSIFIEDblSPLAY
66 AAoblle Homes For Sal#
MOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom tr,tiler Totally electric, central air, carpel, washer, dryer Equity, assume loan 752 0 568 alter 6
1970 COAMAODORE 12 X 60 2
ttedrooms, one bath 756 2095 after 5 P '
1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, P tialhs. partially lurnished with ccmtial air, washer, dryer, stove, relngerator $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829
68 OPPORTUNITY
ttlNVESTMENTSSS If you have $40,000 to invest, let me show you how to e.irn a IS, return on your invest ment plus have a 50 i mobile home p.irk p.iid lor m 20 years with no addi lionai dollar outlay City water and sewer Perfect retirement Speiqht Re.iltyS. Invi'Slments, Inc , 756 3720, nights, 758 5137
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob loo small All work gu.ir.inti'i'd 756 2008 anytime.
ROOFING, SIDING, gutters AIM gutter i le.mmg service Jimmie C Hiiwkms, 75? 2728
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
HAS
THE DEAL FOR YOU!!
1978 BUICK ELECTRA
SALE PRICE!!
J
*7349
00
Stork No 78115
piiiM S, N C Salt's Td
SALE PRICE!!
5939
1978 BUICK REGAL
mr
Stork No 78128
plus fft'i.jfit Xi N ( s.$|1978 BUICK LESABRE
SALE PRICE!!
*6639"
Slock No 78LSH
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE!! THEN COME SEE US!!
UPEN: 8:3U-6:30 Weekdays 8:3U-1:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
Clyn Barber
WEVE GOT THE BLUES.
Regan Jones
YOU GET THE DEALS.
Have we got the blues Wave sfoclt-ed up on elegant, classy metallic blue Novas so that we can otter you a special price on these very special cars So, come help us lose the blues You'll lose the blues loo. when you
see our low prices on these popular Chevy Novas You II get proven value and design, family size roominess, spaciOus luggage room and a lull measure of Chevy value Come in and gel a Grand Nova deal today
Jimmy Pace
Ed Briley
Rex Wainwright
Over 47 Novas in stock or on order
Mike Outlaw
EASTERN CAROLINA S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVRULET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representative*
Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Briley
Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
T
ji
J
PROFESSIONAL
biaNO tuning We guarantee our 'ork For information, call 750 5819 liter 5
.AitlNO and interior repairs, J^'^onablc rates. 757 3400. _______
72
REAL ESTATE
:T^ all your real estate needs, 'all Ficminqa. Associates, 758 6234
Cl" ---- ^-c*-
lAflOO SQUARE FOOT storage TuiXid tor sale. 580.000. 756 3791
, acres of pasture with horse I UK Care for your own horse. On tin Horn Road 758 0257.
.0) acres Mostly lowland, some miM-r Bordering Tranter's Creek fronting on 264 12 miles east ol ?"tnviile 5250 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991 ______
73
FOR
commercial Property
'rent 1500
square loot luilding Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. gaw.yds. Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.
MMERCIAL BUILD^G lor
hisp Containing over 5000 square I ol floor space. On Dickinson Aienue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638
*000 SQUARE FOOT building for *'lP 5000 square feel completed
mill, storage 5120.000 756 3791
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traltic exposure. 1500 square feel ol space with carpel, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use Jack Wallace. Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512
ONE METAL BUILDING in Winter ydle Formerly a plastic plant. 100 X 120 leet. 6 acre lot on Railroad. Call 752 8559 days; 752 2498 nights
74
Farms For Sala
franklin county 100 acres, 50 acres open. One mile northeast ol
Centerville, NC on Highway 561. 67 miles from Greenville. 4623 pounds
tobacco. 566.500. 756 6146.
76 Farms For Lease
30,000 POUNDS ol tobacco to be mov ed at 40 a pound or going price Call James A. Manning Irom 9 til 5, 825 5631 (Bethel).
31,597 POUNDS ol tobacco to be mov ed at 40 H L. Roberts, 752 4373 alter 6p.m
4,37 POUNDS OF TOBACCO at 45<
per pound oil the farm. 756 6095
TOBACCO to be moved oil farm. 7843 pounds at 38 a pound 825 2066.
9300 POUNDS of tobacco lor lease at 39 per pound. 758 4990.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0
WANTED
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace. I' r baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area All of this lor 539,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652
300 EAST I3th 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, garage On corner lot. Perfect lor col lege 529,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cul de sac Near lake. No brokers please. 752 6312.
HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, M X 17 patio. 746 3372 alter 6.
30 EAST GUM ROAD 2 bedroom home on corner lot Garage and fence. Only 516,900 Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366
IT'S SPECIAL It's charming 3 bedrooms. I' 2 baths, carport, central air. In Eastwood 536,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings, Terry Shank, 756 3108.
BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER
78
Houses For Sale
BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot You must sec the inside ol this one Only 527,500 Slack Kigcr Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
80
Lots For Sale
Vi ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green villeon264 East Call I 946 7201
COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner financing available Call 756 5473
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' 2 miles northeast ol Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park. 758 0257
82 Resort Property For Sale
13 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, built in addition, storage room Washington, NC, 756 1541
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq. It. Hardwood floors and carp>et. Central air and oil heal. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schcxjis. Under 60. Call 758 4651.
Experienced offset press operator. # Apply in person at Curry Copy Q Center, 412 Evans St. Mail, Monday ^ - Friday 8:30 till 5:30 or Saturday ^ 10:00 till 2:00. ^
1978 Butck ftmgat Super Sharp!! Looking for a fine automobiie? Then dont miss this one!! 4929.00
OLDER HOME Excellent residen tial area. Near schools and shopping. 3000 square leet living space. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, laundry, 30 loot kitchen den, formal living room and dining room, large basemenf recrea tion area, 2 car garage on a 9/10 acre Wooded lot. High 60's By appoint mentonly. 752 7165.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home with den, formal living and dining rooms. You can live in this exclusive neighborhood lor only 542,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
DO YOU HAVE a service to otter 7 Find customers by advertising your service in Classified. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc
03GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!
1973 OMamoblla 08 Rmgancy Four door hardtop, fully equipped, a real ^uxury car, perfect condition!! Priced extra low this week!! 2529.00 V
1977 ChavmUm Mallbu Clasafc Just like new!! A real buy This one is really reduced in price!! 4129.00
1978 Mazda Coamo 10,000 actual miles, one owner, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo with 8 track, automatic transmission, power steering A real luxury compact!! NADA Wholesale 3875.00 Sale Price!! 4099.00
1975 Pontiac Qrand Prtx An excellent car!! One of a kind!! 4349.00
1977 Pontiac FIrabIrd (Formula) 15,000 miles, perfect condition, like new!! A super car in super condition!! 5939.00
1978 Marcury Comat 9,000 actual miles, looking for a practically now car at a used car price?!! Then this Is the one you can really save with!! 3839.00
1977 Buick Elactra UmltadTMs one has owerything except the kitchen sink!! 7449.00
1974 Ford Torino Wagon One owner and is in mint condition A perfect family car!! 2830.00
1978 Pontiac Qrand Prix SJ Super Sharp!! AM/FM Stereo, Sun roof, power windows!! This one is going to bo perfect for those upcoming spring and summer days!! 5438.00
Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
., 2, and 3 bedrcwms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St
752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 7S3-S100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOfh Street
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpel, Ther rhopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apart menis in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, lolly carpeted, drapes, etc . plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
756 6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent-A-Kar
8.88
per day
Suttons Arco Service Station 75&327
3300S. Memorial Drive
TOYOTA
THERES ONLY ONE MOTOR TREND IMPORT CAR OF THE YEAR.
Clica ST Sport Coupe
Celica GT Sport Coupe
WE GOT m
Celica QT Liftback
There are dozens of import cars to choose from this year But theres only one Motor Trend magazine Import Car of the Year. The all-new 1978 Toyota Celica. From this year's finest imports, Celica was chosen the overall leader in design, engineering, and quality of construction. Not
just one Celica, but all three the GT and ST Sport Coupes, and the GT Liftback. It youre looking tor this years best all-around import, look at Celica first. Because the car of tomorrow is also the Car of the Year Come in today and let us show you why.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, January 18,178-2S
86 Apartments For Rent
QUALITY LIVING
Move Up to Stratford Arms, A place for families that insist on the very best in apartment homos.
1900 Charles Blvd BIdg 19 756 4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located iust off cast Tenth Street
88
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Aydcn Grittoo area Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished 726 3884 or 746 3284
DUPLEX I20t East Second Street 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator Fenced rear yard No dogs Deposit and lease 5185 per month 756 3119
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nishcd. 746 3284. 726 3884.
93
Rooms For Rent
WORKING PERSON Room lor rent Telephone, semi private bath, front bcdrcxim with everything 1907 East Fifth Strccf, 757 3758
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 20 Irom 10 til 2 Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592
Call 752 3519
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentrat air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. Carriage House Apartments, 756 3450 after 5
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning. Near college Marricds only. No pets. 5195 758 4013
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 6348 (office), 758 7144 , 756 2766, 756 3210
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium 5190. Available February 1 Married couples prefer red No pets 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m.
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart mont Close to college. 5120 plus utilities Call 752 2644 or 756 2524
DUPLEX FOR RENT 5185 per
month Near university. 758 2144, 756 2766, 756 3210
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. I', baths, liv ing room, extra large kitchen, garage, heat pump and much more. Quiet neighborhood 5280 per month. Call 758 600 after 5
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom house near campus 758 3068
3 BEDROOM HOME Completely furnished. In Ayden. Deposit re quirod. Rent, 5200 per month. 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5.
91 Office Space For Rwit
WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20.000 square feel. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today lor additional in formation, 756 3791.
OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl Inqlon Boulevard and Commerce Street 575 5100 per month One month deposit required. Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and ianiforial service fur nishcd. Call BlounlA Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college 758 331 1
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 EdSt 14th Street Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, cen tral heat and air $140 per month 752 5700. 7S6 4671
900 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center. 5175 per month. Available March 1 Call 758 4257 from 9lil5p.m. _
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to;
John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Toiqior Contry Dickinsm Ave. Plw 7564267
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices. Wor Ihinqlon Farms, Inc., 756 3827
WANT TO BUY good one horsepower electric motor 115 volt. Call 746 6067 alter 7 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY used Roanoke fobac CO cutter head. Call 756 5780.
9$
WantadToLaaaa
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35 per pound. 756 4509after6p.m
20.000 POUNDS Of tobacco wanted to lease Will pay 35 per pound 758 2347
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going prices. 749 3551.
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted To be moved Will pay 35< 758 2857 after 6 p.m.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1978
DATSUN F-10
STATION WAGON
Front Wheel Drive Rack and Pinion Steering Reclining Bucket Seats Power Brakes Electric Rear Window Defroster EPA40 MPG Highway
Plenty Of Luggage and Passenger Space All Of These UNDER MOOO 36,000 Miles or 36 Months Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available.
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 HookerRd.
756-31 15
Brook Valley
4 Bedroom home with 3 ceramic tile baths, arrangement is perfect for the live-in mother-in-law or teenager who wants privacy Screened porch and its on the golf course. Theres a lot of house here for only 76,900.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
REAlTOl/
756-1322
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home7S-2521
Connally Branch, GRI Home 754-1549
Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806
Anne Reese Realtor Home 751-4713
The
REALTOR'S
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Bog. NICHOLS AGENCY
,
Phone756456
752-4012 anytime
Corner
A NEW OFFERING I
KINGSBROOK This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools, and such a pretty new home! We know that you will like it because it has it all. Four bedrooms and two baths, Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage. Storm win
dows.
$69,500
DIIFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
Anytime
Ludie Smith Listing Broker 756-7477
smi*
AN ACRE OF GROUND WITH YOUR OWN POOL Makes this just the place for you to be when warm weather arrives. This family oriented home features a massive great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and well-equipped kitchen. On lazy afternoons, the swimming pool is a magnet for active fun. Plan now to enjoy your own country club" right in your fenced rear
yard. In the 60s.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
B 756-1322
Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521 Anne Reese 758-4713
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Connally Branch 756-1549
NEW LISTING!
The Perfect House For You And Your Mother-in-Law!
Three Bedroom brick house on 264 towards Farmville, one mile from the Moose Lodge. Living room with fireplace, family room, ail on nearly an acre lot.
Another house on this acre'lot, great for rental income, or your mother-in-law! Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath.
Both are only $53,000! Coll
ss
ta
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-
ed
ee
to
nd
Randy HIgnlte Now for on Exclusive Showing I
e
HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.
758-6665
Anytime
if/.
m
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in
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Iv
ji
Ailing Leisure Suit King Strives To Rise Again
By R. MICHAEL PATTERSON
KL PASO. Texas (UPI) -When the smoke cleared last summer from the shoot-out at Farah Manufacturing Co. Inc., a new man in town was wearing the presidents badge
Andrew G. Galef, a principal of the Los Angeles-based consulting firm of Grisanti & Galef, in August was handed the presidency of the financially ailing apparel maker following management and policy shakeups.
Farah, its workers embittered by a lengthy labor dispute and its finances threatened by over-production of leisure suits, once was one of the nation's largest manufacturers of mens and boys apparel.
But during fiscal 1976, ending last Oct. 31, Farah lost $24.4 million. And in the first nine months of fiscal 1977 it lost $15.3 million, or $2.56 a share. Sales for the first nine months of this fiscal year were $72.4 million, compared to $108.9 million a year earlier.
The slump is traceable to the long labor dispute (complicated by the fact that most of the laborers were Mexican-Ameri-can), a decision to invest heavily in the production of leisure suits and an expansion binge.
The strike began in May, 1972, when several workers at a plant in San Antonio, Texas, were fired for union organizing. The action triggered walkouts culminating in strike by 2,000 workers at Farahs Gateway plant in El Paso.
In July. 1972, AFL-CIO President George Meany called for a nationwide boycott of
LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Art treasures are always being uncovered by archeologists but the University of Kansas turned up some treasures within its own walls.
Workmen renovating the universitys Spooner Hall discovered a variety of early Korean art behind some paneling they were removing. The find included a half-dozen pieces of Silla gray stoneware, representing 6th-century Korean ceramics and about 40 pieces of 12th-century Celadon ceramics from the golden age of Korean history, say university officials.
The university is not quite certain how the ceramics got there but the prized pieces will be displayed soon in the Oriental gallery of the new $5-miIlion Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art that will be opened early this year. The museum will house one of the most comprehensive university art collections in the nation.
Pay The Money, It's Your Choice
NEW YORK (UPI) - Is it more expensive to shave with an electric shaver or a safety razor?
The cost of using an electric shaver is no more expensive and in some cases its even less than using a safety razor, according to research by the Ronson Corporation.
The following figures are average costs for both shaving methods:
Shaving with a safety razor can range from a low of $14 to a high of $28 per year, depending upon the type of razor and how often the user has to change blades. This adds up to $42 to $84 in three years.
A good electric shaver costs $35 to $40. An additional $8 to $12 a year is spent replacing shaving edges and screens. Over three years, amortized cost for electric shaving totals between $59 and $76.
Dinner Meeting For Chapter
NARFE Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 will hold its regular meeting at noon Saturday at the Three Steers Restaurant for a Dutch luncheon.
Members are urged to attend. A program is planned with Mrs Elaine Nobles as the speaker. Visitors will be welcome.
Best Chorale To Give Concert
The Andrew A. Best Chorale will appear in concert on Satur day. Jan. 21. at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church. Falkland, at 7:30 p.m.
The program is sponsored by Sister Viola Wooten. Johnny Wooten, director. Invites the public to attend.
Farah slacks.
A National l.abor Relations Board in January, 1974, ruled in favor of the workers claims that Farah was guilty of unfair labor practices, and in February of that year the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America told the management it had collected cards from 67 percent of company workers in favor of union recognition
Farah agreed to comply with the workers demands. William F Farah, then president and son of the founder, .said at the time the strike cost the company $8 million and the boycott had reduced sales substantially.
"The strike, the boycott did hurt us, said Richard Wasser-man, senior vice president for marketing and sales, "It caused us to lose counter space. It caused the organization to come to a stop.
At one point Farah was
capable of manulaclunng alwut ,30,000 leisure suits a day "Farah was the king of the lei.sure suit, said Wa.sserman "Our business was IsHiming. but so was everyone elst>'s. and there suddenly were t(K) many leisure suits for the people who were out there to buy them, ' These two factors look a loll on jobs from ll.ooo employed at the company's peak five years ago to a current lalxir forc( of atxiul 4.(HK). Several ol its plants have clo.sed.
A management feud cul minaled last spring when William Farah stepped down as board chairman and four oth(>r board directors resigned including the president and chiel exTUtive officer A much publicized deal was reported in June whereby Vh Corp. of Reading, Fa., would have inve.steri at least $3 million for working capita in Farah. Under the propo.sed
agreement, VF, also an apparel manulacturer, would have held I he right to designate a in,M"rit> ol Farahs board niciiilx rs and a voting control in the ciiinpany,
William Farah and his family also were recjuired to put their W percent of common stock into a trust controlled by VF, which would have had an option lo buy lh.it stiH'k in late 1979.
(iaiel completed a two-month study ol i-arah that showed an atiundance of financial resour-les, good peo[)le. a gcKKl name m the industry and strong market [lossibilities." What ,i()|K>ar('d lo t)c the groundwork for acquisition of the ,57-year-ol(t h arah company was scrapped Galel. hired first as a consiiltani, eventually was named president.
"Our job is to get the company turned around and install management, said (iaU'l. He retused to speculate
on how long that would take, but he said the basic approach as outlined by Wasserman in a recent interview -- will be a return to the old area where Farah built its reputation: .slacks.
Farah produces numerous varieties of men's and boys apparel be*sides pants, but those special pnxliK'ts now are being viewed as a se-lling tool for the slacks line.
The company manufactures the popular coordinated separates which allow shoppers to mix and match clothes. The newest innovation is a form fittin .slack with a built-in elastic b('lt that gives or takes with the wearer's waist.
"We make pants and jeans, Was.serman .said. "Now this doe.sn't mean that we can't make coats. It ju.st means it is not our main business.
William Farah, 58, who has
large holdings in real estate and apartment complexe.s, is not taking the changes at the company lightly. Among other things, he sought an injunction to halt the sale of an unused fabric mill and its machinery.
A district judge ruled in favor of Farahs current management headed by Galef, who testified at a hearing that the company needed the money from the sale immediately and that it would lose lime and money by calling off the auction.
Two days after more than 200 buyers from South America, Europe and the Orient bought the plant and its machinery, Farah resigned from the board of directors, saying he had been forced out and kept out of management. The board has since filed a $3 million libel and slander suit against him.
"There are lots of good people at the working level of the business, Farah said in a
,subse(|uent .statement "I think there are a lot of people at the management level who obviously are not getting it done. I thought there would be an awakening earlier. I sense there is some awakening now,
"It can be rebuilt. Im not worried about that. Its the burden of that board and the banks that are running that board to turn the company around for the shareholder. They took it to where it is and its their burden to pull it back out.
Beyond the inner turmoils, company officials are trying to regain shelf space in retail stores by opening more sales offices, cooperative advertising campaigns, five-day delivery on selected items, efforts to bring the volume in line with overhead and more concern for the buyers.
A shareholders report said it is significant that a $4.3 million
net loss for the third quarter of last year was 60 percent less than a year ago, even though the Volume for the quarter ws down 30 percent due largely to a reduction in both unit manufacturing costs and overhead expenses.
WE
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RENTAL TOOL CO.
30JME. 10th St. Dial 758 0311
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