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

Weather

0><Mrtng tfloight, windy and cold Partly cloudy, windy and

cold Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages A baby la repaired PageS-Obituailes Page 16Antarctic life

97th Year NO. 18

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

December

Consumer

Prices Up

ByROBERTA.DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent in December, bringing the overall rise in prices in 1977 to 6.8 percent, the government reported today.

The inflation rate was about in line with what the Carter administration predicted for the year and compared with a 4.8 percent price rise in 1976 The Labor Department blamed last years acceleration of inflation on higher food prices during the first half of the year when severe winter weather affected crops and reduced supplies.

The administration originally projected consumer prices to rise 6.7 percent in 1977 but revised its forecast in April to 6.9 percent because of the weathers effect during the first three months of the year.

Although inflation was higher last year than in 1976. the rate cooled during the second half of the year Consumer prices rose at a seasonally adjusted 4.6 percent annual rate during the final three months of 1977, compared with a l percent annual rate in the first quarter Administration economists predict inflation in 1978 will rise at about the same rate as last year, with the average familys food costs increasing 4 to 6 percent It in his State of the Union speech Thursday night. President Carter expressed concern with the high rate of inflation and propo.sed a new. voluntary program to combat it through wage and price restraints He called on government, business, labor and other groups to hold wage and pnce increases in each sector of the economy during 1978 below the average increases of thelast two years.

A sincere commitment to voluntary constraint provides a way perhaps the only way - to fight inflation without government interference, Carter said

The 6.8 percent inflation rate last year t-ompares with

inflation rates of 7 percent in

1975. 12,2 percent in 1974 and 8.8 percent in 1973.

Food prices rose 8 percent last year following an increase of only 0.6 percent in

1976.

The increase was led by higher prices for meats, poultry, processed fruits and vegetables, sugar and cereal and bakery products, all of which declined in 1976. the government said.

Although coffee prices have declined since mid-year, the increase of 47.8 percent in 1977 was only slightly less than the rise of 57.9 percent in 1976.

In announcing the year-end figures, the Labor Department also reported that the purchasing power of the average workers paycheck declined 0.3 percent in December because of inflation and a drop in weekly pay. '*

Over the year, real spendable earnings take-home pay after reductions for inflation and taxes - were up 3,4 percent because of a reduction in federal income taxes last June.

Resupply

AAission

REFLECTOR

OTLine

752-1336

HnHfaw gets things done lor you Uall 7.52-i:l;i6 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1%7. Greenville. N C 27834.

Because of the large numbers receivwl. Hotline can answer and publi.sh only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day

SKATEBOARD SUGGESTION I would like to suggest that some groiq) in the area consider a skateboard ctmtest as a fund- raising evait. There are many people in this area who enjoy this ^rt and who are very good at it. I think such a project could be a tremendous success.

Consider your suggestion passed along. If we hear from anyone interested in such a project, well let you know and will give your phone number to anyone who expresses an interest if they and you wish it.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

Storm

After

Voluntary Restraints

$25 Billion Tax Cut Tops

Storm

.MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned resupply spacecraft to dock with the manned Salyut-6 orbiting space station, the Tass news agency said.

The spacecraft, called Progress 1. will dock at the space station alongside the cosmonauts' .Soyuz-27 spacecraft, Ta.ss said It did not give the time of the launching or the scheduled time for d(H king.

Progress ! presumably will U.SC- the same docking port used Jan 11 by the spacecraft of two other cosmonauts fired into space on an resupply mission Those cosmonauts stayed aboard for five dgys with the first pair of spacemen and departed last Monday'

By The Associated Press

A howling winter storm - the third in a week -swept up the Atlantic Coast today, dumping up to 10 inches of new snow on areas still frozen from the last onslaughts.

"Its unusual that we get this many (storms) right behind one another, Carl Smelgus. weather forecaster at the Wilmington, Del., airport, said Thursday night.

A state police dispatcher in Waldorf, Md southeast of Washington. D C., where up to seven inches of snow fell, said even main roads would be "a thrill a minute during the morning rush hour.

The swift-moving new storm packed more moisture than either of its predecessors. Seven inches of snow fell on New York City in six hours and forecasters predicted 10 inches before it turned to freezing rain. Even more built up further inland.

A snow emergency was declared in New York City for the first time this winter. Drifts on Manhattan streets were several feet deep. All three major airports serving the area Kennedy. LaGuardia and Newark were closed.

Philadelphia - buried under 10 inches of new snow within 12 hours closed its airport, all public and parochial schools and state offices State buildings in Pittsburgh and Harrisburg also shut down.

Carter Economic Program

However, shoving the storm ahead of it was warmer air from the South, which was turning the snow to sleet and freezing rain and. finally, just heavy rain as it moved north Rain soaked the Southeast from Mississippi eastward Thursday and was pushing through the mid-Atlantic states early today, reaching Philadelphia several hours before dawn The combination of warmer temperatures and rain raised another danger

local flooding for northern sections still blanketed by snow and ice.

As it passed through Thursday, the storm dropped snow as far south as southwestern Louisiana

which had not had any for five years and left up to five inches in northern Alabama.

Tennessee and Kentucky. which have been buried under more snow in the past couple of weeks than they sometimes get in an entire season, got another layer Thursday.

Schools were closed in much of Tennesse again today. Officials in Memphis are talking about canceling the week-long spring vacation to make up for lost time

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters plan for the U.S. economy mixes a $25 billion tax cut this year and an anti-inflation program pegged to voluntary restraints by business and labor on wages and prices.

In his first annual economic message to Congress today. Carter said his economic package, if approved by the House and Senate, will reduce taxes by $258 for a typical family of four with $15,000 annual income, a reduction of nearly 20 percent. About 96 percent of all taxpayers will receive some reductions, he said.

Presidential aides said the tax reduction, however, would only be intended to offset increases in other taxes such as Social Security during 1977 and 1978.

The president also promised to consider additional tax reductions on a regular basis, perhaps annually, to keep the tax burden on Americans from cutting further into their income.

In announcing his economic program. Carter said it contains "my economic priorities for the years ahead and my strategies for achieving them.

It is intended, in part, to meet criticism from the business community which has complained it did not understand Carters economic policies.

"I have begun from the premise that our economy is basically healthy, but that well-chosen government policies will assure continued progress toward our economic goals, Carter said in the report he sent to Congress.

There was little that was new in the program that had not already been leaked by the administration to reporters. But some of the goals of the program for unemployment and inflation were changed.

A chief aim is to reduce the nation's jobless rate from the current 6.4 percent to as low as 6 1 percent by the end of this year and 5.5 percent by the end of 1979

Carter virtually abandoned his commitment to a balanced budget by 1981. pledging instead to work for a balanced budget when the economy is

near full strength.

He also abandoned his previously stated goal of reducing inflation to 4 percent by the end of 1978.

He said his economic program should ensure growth in the economy of 4.5 percent to 5 percent a year and a reduction in unemployment of about one-

year. The nearly 5.8

half percent each economy grew by percent in 1977.

"Our problems cannot be solved overnight. Carter said. "But we can resolve them if we fix our sights on long-term objectives. adopt programs that will help us to realize our goals and remain prepared to make

adjustments as basic circumstances change.

The most controversial part of Carters program will be his effort to get labor unions and business leaders to accept smaller increases in wages and prices in order to reduce inflation by one-half percent a

Carters chief economic spokesman. Charles L. Schultze. acknowledged to reporters that the initial reaction of business and labor ranged from "wary acceptance to a little bit of grumbling, But if successful, he said, inflation could be reduced to 4 percent

year.

by 1981.

Some

Union

Suggest State Of Views Inadequate

By DONAU)M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters long State of the Union agenda, while drawing the expected praise from Democratic leaders, is encountering some complaints that may signal a renewal of the problems that marked his first year of dealing with Congress."

Carters first State of the Union message before a joint session, while interrupted 43 times by applause, brought criticism from Republicans and a few Democrats who felt

the presidents proposals wer inadequate to deal with the nations most pressing problems.

In a .50-page compendium of proposals accompanying his speech. Carter said the years top priorities are a strong energy bill, creating new jobs, reducing taxes, eliminating inequities in the tax laws, revamping the federal Civil ^rvice system and ratifying the Panama Canal treaty.

Carter was criticized last year for overburdening the legislative process with too

many proposals and for not consulting sufficiently with congressional leaders. The problems were most visible in connection with his energy program, which Carter had said would be the judge of his first year in office and which fell into a congressional quagmire.

House Minority Leader John Rhodes immediately linked the program to the last session, calling the program , "a collection of cliches which, like the administrations record so far, lacked focus and direction.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., one of Carters most effective allies, said Carters chiding of Congress for failing to act on the energy package was "on the mark.

Carter, addressing the continuing energy bill deadlock, said, We have failed the American people. ... Not much longer can we tolerate this stalemate.

But the president suggested no new approach that might break the deadlock that has persisted for months.

(Continue On Page 3)

Distinguished Service Award To Brady At Annual Program

Go Along On Crop Cutbacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina delegates to the American Agricultural Movement rally this week in Washington, D C , have voted to go along with plans to cut production of corn, soybeans, barley and other grains by 50 percent.

The purpose of the crop cutback is to speed a new farm bill through Congress. Tobacco and peanuts are not included in the plan, since both receive federally-sponsored price supports, movement leaders said.

JAYCEE AWARDS...Don Brady (LrCenter) and Jim SuUivan (R) display their Distinguished Service and Boss of the Year Awards, respectively, as Jaycee

president John Jackson (L) and Dr. Leo Jenkins, q)eaker, look aa. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Don Brady, popular Greenville contractor who has served the local Jaycees in a variety of

Vance Apparently Fails Sway Sadat To Resume

THANK YOU

Mrs. Marie Nally has asked Hotline to thank everyone who responded to her and her young sons needs after they were burned out of their rented trailer home. She gave special thanks to Mrs. Faye Cayton who went the second, and the third and the fourth mile to help her and gets others too, also. She says she now believes she and her two boys can move out of her mothers home and set up housekeeping once again as soon as they can find a reasonably priced place to rent. She now lives in the Scuffleton area, but says any area of Pitt County will be fine. Her phone number is 746-2198.

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - .Secretary of State Cvrus R, Vance apparently failed today to persuade President Anwar Sadat to quickly revive the Egyptian-Iraeli peace, talks. Sadat denounced Israeli "arrogance and the "twisting of peace efforts.

NBC .News reported, meanwhile, that it has learned Sadat might fly to Washington Sunday for talks with President Carter and that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin might also go to Washington. There was no official confirmation of the report in the .Mideast or in Washington Sadat told reporters after conferring with Vance that the political negotiations with Israel can be resumed only if the Israelis agree not to "tread on anyones sovereignty by insisting on maintaining settlements in Sinai Israels position on the settlements is "a joke. he said

"The whole approach to peace is being twisted We are losing time, he said The Egyptian leader did not say what the next step might be but. responding to questions at a news conference, he said Egypt would study alternatives brought to him by Vance. He did not

divulge any details.

Vance said. "The door for peace is not closed.

Sadat's comments reaffirmed that the gulf between the two sides that led to his suspension of the talks in Jerusalem was still wide.

At the same time, he said, there was an agreement to resume the work of an Israel -Egyptian military committee in Cairo but it was unclear whethier this had Israels approval.

"They want land, they want security, they want everylhing. Sadat said o! the Israelis, "and they are not ready to understand that peace cannot be achieved without justice

Sadat accused Begin of arrogance, his most outspoken direct criticism of the Israeli leader since Sadat visited Jerusalem two months ago and .started the peace process,

"Mr. Begin in his arrogant way said in the Knesset (parliament) that he does not need recognition of anyone here. Sadat said "Very well, let us not start commenting on this because it is still the old arrogant way. and today or tomorrow he will see that Israel will not gam by It at all

capacities, received the plaudits of the chapter last night for his overall service endeavors as he was named recipient of the annual Distinguished Service Award

Brady received the 1977 service citation during emotional ceremonies at the Jaycees 32nd annual DSA and Bosses Night activities.

Former Jaycee president Tom Reese, who announced the DSA recipient, told the gathering that. "There has never been a Jaycee who lived more by the creed. "That service to humanity is the best work of life

The Jaycees also honored Jim Sullivan, partner in the Greenville CPA firm of John C Proctor & Co., as the 1977 Boss of the Year. Sullivan, who was nominated by Mike Joyner, became the chapters fourth recipient of the award.

Meeting at the Candlewick Inn, the Jaycees welcomed East Carolina University Chancellor Dr Leo Jenkins as the guest speaker for the recognition banquet

Reese, in making the DSA announcement. observed that. "The man we honor has been a member of more teams than 1 could mention. He said that Brady "has stood by while others reaped the aw ards

A native of Selma in Johaston County. Brady demonstrated his persiinal leadership and

dent, serving as president of his graduating class. He also attained the prized Eagle Scout ranking during his school tenure The DSA nomination data submitted by a fellow Jaycee pointed out. "The contributions Don has made to the community have been accomplished through great personal sacrifice. They were not job related activities and therefore that extra spark and genuine concern for people were the motivation that caused him to be an important part of any endeavor he undertakes. Don's entire life during his Jaycee involvement has been one of steady personal growth, Brady served the local Jaycees as a member of the board of directors in 1967 and then completed a year as a State Jaycee Director in 1968 He was elected vice president of the Greenville chapter in 1970, district vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees in 1971, and local president in 1972,

In 1969. he was appointed to the board of trustees of Boys Home of North Carolina and he served three tenures (1969, 1975 and 19761 as state chairman of the Boys Home All Star Game As head of the Greenville chapter, Brady was involved in the sponsorship of the first city-wide July 4th celectation, the raising of over $2.000 for the Boys' Club, prc'-cntation of over $1.200 to the Cystic Fibrosis

character as a high school stu-_ F'oundation. and the initiation of _

work on Jaycee Park The nomination data pointed out that. In 1973, Don led a campaign across the state to gain support for the idea of an East Carolina University Medical Sc-hool. This involved 3,000 miles of travel to make speaking engagements, and promoted a campaign to have petitions signed and letters written to the legislators in the medical schools behalf

For his accomplishments as president of the Greenville Jaycees, Brady was the first from Greenville to be recognized bv the State Jaycees as the Outstanding Local Chapter President. In 1969,1970 and 1971, he was honored by the local chapter as recipient of the Spark-Plug of the Year recognizing involvement in Jaycee and community activities.

"Speak to any Jaycee across the slate. the nomination data pointed out, "and Im sure they will know Don Brady or know someone who has been involved with him in some area of Jaycee work that is providing service to his community and state and providing a service to people

A graduate of N C State University with a B S degree in engineering operations, he was employed by Union Carbide Corp here in 1966 as an industrial engineer From 1%9 to th nt. he has '>een mvolv ed in various areas ol the ciu Cootinuedoopagei)Mh

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 20,1978

Church Women Name Officers

Mrs David J Middleton has been selected president of the I'nited Methodist Women at Jarvis Memorial I'nited Methodist Church, it was annouced this wet>k by Mrs James C i,anier Jr. chairman of the Nominating Committw Serving with her for the 1978-79 term will be: Mrs David J Whichard II. vice president; Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, second vice president: Mrs, James N. Galloway, .secretary: Mrs.

Robert Harris Daniel, trea.surer; and Mrs. William M. Monroe. a.ssistant treasurer

Mrs. David Middleton

Newly elected mission coordinators are: Mrs. John F. Casey. Christian Personhood: Mrs. Larry M. Bolen, Mrs. John L. Hasseil, Mrs. Pinkney B. Young III, Christian Supportive Community; Mrs. Richard Turner, Christian Social Involvement; Mrs. Thomas W. Parrish. Christian Global Concerns,

Other new officers include; Memtx'rship, Mrs Jack Kooniz; Program Resources. Miss Annie Turner; Kitchen, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Mrs. W. C, Taylor; Nursery, Mrs Ralph Tucker, Mrs Wyatt Brown; Book of Remembrance. Mrs Henry C Ferrell Jr.; Telephone, Miss Irene Homing, Mrs. J. A. Piver; Publicity, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh

Group leaders will be Mrs. Charles Q. Brown Mrs. H Lyman Ormond Jr., Mrs Rufus Stark, Mrs. 0. E. Dowd Sr.. Mrs. Kavanaugh. Mrs. Edgar S. Douglas Jr., Mrs. William H. Reading Jr . Mrs Barr W Taylor. Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. Michael G. Martin. Mrs. Howard B. Clay, and Mrs. Ed Clement, a subgroup leader.

Mrs. Middleton is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where she received her A.B. and Master's degrees in education. She has been a member of the Jarvis choir for several days and is a past president of the United Methodist Women of the church.

She has served the Greenville community as president of BCU Faculty Women, Little League Auxiliary president. Girl Scout leader, Greenville Service League and Pitt County Democratic Women member.

She has been a counselor at Wahl-Coates and Eastern Schools, Greenville, has taught English and drama at Aycock Junior High School and served as English instructor at Appalachian State University.

She has two children, a son, David John III, who is a freshman at Wake Forest University, and a daughter, Ann Murray, who is a senior at Rose High School.

Young Careerist Named At BPW Club Meeting

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held its Young Careerist program last week at the Ramada Inn.

Jo Nottingham, a lecturer in the ECU School of Home Economics, was named winner. She was presented an engraved silver tray.

Other participants were Pat Ellis, employed by Proctor and Gamble, and Durene Short, employed by Carpets by George.

Judges for the contest were Dr. Earl Trevathan, Mrs. JoAnn Bath and Jim Rees.

The program is an annual event honoring young career women in the community. Contestants are interviewed and judged on a speech presentation describing their occupation, professional accomplishments and career goals.

lifst Nottingham will compete on the district level and the

district winner will participate in the state contest.

Jo Nottingham

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Fbod Edito

Theres a phrase in George Gershwins "Porgy and Bess" that Ive always loved. Maybe you have, too. Its The living is easy in the song Summertime.

Well, the living can be easy in wintertime if you devise simple dishes or choose simple recipes to prepare. For example. a compote I call Sangria Figs.

I devised it recently when I was rushed for time and needed a dish on hand that could be used a couple of ways as a dessert or as an accompaniment to a main dish.

A package of dried figs faced me on the kitchen counter. Why not couple the fruit with Sangria for a compote? Red wine, sugar and some fresh fruit with figs would be the only ingredients needed. All on hand.

The compote was a success, especially with tasters who shy away from anything really sweet. I served the Sangria Figs as a dessert at brunch and as a snack, with cookies, for evening refreshment. I also used them as an interesting accompaniment for roast chicken, but they would be equally good with other poultry and some meat dishes.

Sangria is of course the popular Spanish drink. True Sangria. according to one Spanish authority, is made with a bottle of red wine, lemon and club soda. But there are many versions of it. Often, in the United States, sugar is added and so are slices of apple, orange and pear.

SANGRIA FIGS ' > cup sugar 2U cups dry red wine 12 ounces dried figs (about 36), see Note below 1 red apple, unpeeled 1 orange, unpeeled

In a glass or ceramic container (cylindrical or wide-mouth), stir together the sugar and wine until the sugar is entirely or almost dissolved. Add the figs. Quarter the apple and core; cut into thick lengthwise slices and add. Cut the ends from the orange and discard: slice the orange fairly thin, halve the slices and add. The figs and apple slices should be covered with the wine, but it doesnt matter if all the orange slices are not covered. Cover the container and refrigerate overnight. Makes 9 to 12 servings.

Note: For this compote use soft, not pulled, golden or Mission tdark) figs.

Italy Looks To U.S.

Wine Market

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON

MODENA. Italy (AP) - Italian wineries, eyeing an expanding market in the United .States, are .starting to adapt their prcKluction to ml American tastes

And after a wet and cold summer in northern Italy, producers are now optimistic that 1977 will be a good if not great year for their vintages.

Wine making is big business in Italy, where exports reached $.374 million last year. To get a foothold in the growing market across the ocean, producers are pushing light reds and whites favored by Americans.

One of the hottest exports to the United States is mm-brusco, a light bubbly w*e its detractors call red \oca Cola \

Not to be outdone, the makers of Chianti, the noble Tuscan red, are now engaged in a fierce debate over producing a Chianti white geared .specifically to the American market.

the Italian Trade Commission has issued a study for Italian producers noting that per capita consumption in the United States has nearly doubled in the past 15 years to about 1.7 gallons. It asserted there was good potential for Italian wines to penetrate the market provided there was the right combination of advertising, organization and price.

The success of Lambrusco, produced from vineyards stretching from Modena to Parma north of Bologna, is nothing short of phenomenal.

"In I960 Lambrusco was virtually unheard of in the States. said Saverio Cavlieri. sales manager of a wine cooperative here. "This shows that Americans are not bound by tastes and are willing to buy new things.

The figures bear him out as Lambrusco exports to the United States nearly doubled from 197:U75, and it is expected that the demand for Lambrusco will continue to grow through 1980, according to the trade commission.

In the meantime. Chianti exports slipped somewhat in a blow to the wine that some historians claim can be traced to the Etruscans who settled in Tuscany in 800 B.C.

This has been blamed on a combination of price it is generally undersold by $2-a-bottle Lambrusco and the fact that Americans tend to prefer white wine.

Thus the great debate among Chianti producers on whether to start producing whites. At a recent heated forum in Greve in Chianti, the heart of Tuscan wine country, some houses claimed that a white made from the same grapes would make an excellent wine that would keep the region competitive. They pointed out that French champagne is mostly from red grapes.

Others, however, argued that such a change in emphasis would hurt the image of Chianti red among consumers.

Cold, rain and hailstorms in the north raised fears that the quantity and quality of this years wine would be compromised, but a later sunny turn has given rise to optimism that 1977 will be an annata ab-bondante fruitful year.

In any case, there is no question about wines from the south of Italy, where warm, dry weather has ensured bountiful production of muscatel, mar-sala and other vintages which provide strong competition for lower-priced French wines.

Develop Family Games To Aid In Those Household Chores

PROTECT & BEAUTIFY

Your Automotive Investment With An

ASTRO-GLAZE

The Champion Of Carnauba Paste Wax

Service includes: 1. Professional paste wax finish

2. Vinyl top cleaning-conditioning

3. Tire cleaning S conditioning

Royal customcarcare

CIO) discount with coupon-Good till Sat. Jan. 21

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewey Jones of Bayboro announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Fentress, to Kenneth Allen Mason, both of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason of Oriental. Miss Fentress is also the daughter of the late Mr. Carroll Edward Fentress. The wedding will take place March 25.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Making a family game of chores and teaching youngsters how much it costs to run a house can be an uncomplicated procedure that provides rewards for the entire family. Youngsters can learn about conservation and energy in the way it hits home dads pocket book.

Peggy and Bill Houlton of New York say they have had a lot of fun themselves as the years have gone by, playing various chore games with their two girls.

Balancing bank statements was a frustrating chore for the busy Houltons and one day Mrs. Houlton bought an inexpensive calculator and it gave her an idea: Why not get the girls into the bank act? It was so much fun that the then 6-year-old Betsy, and Jenny, then 9. looked forward to the bank statement in the mail.

Either Betsy or Jenny would become bank manager each month by working the calculator. The others worked as bank teller, accountant and auditor.

The teller pulled a check out of the envelope and the accountant would call out that she had found the item on the bank statement and mark it off. The auditor would find a stub and check it off. Deposits and deposit slips were checked.

Another game involved paying bills. Ail the bills were put in a big container. When it came time to pay the bills, one girl played the digger and

Teen-Ager Sets Sights On Being Best

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) Stef fan Baumann, a 15-year-old high school student, has come a long way since he sold his first painting at age 11. And he is selling more all the time.

His goal is to be the best, and he is relentless in his quest.

Steffans most recent work is a depiction of some Indian tepees set in a lush forest. It sold for $800.

Willie Baumann wanted his son to go into the bakery business, to follow his footsteps. Steffan balked. His father didnt understand. But that has changed.

My parents are very supportive of me now. They encourage me and understand and appreciate what I am trying to do and what I want to be, said Steffan.

The Baumanns have built a studio in their home near Steffans room, and he spends eight hours a week inside, applying a mixture of oils, talent and feeling onto canvas.

Steffan describes himself as a loner, spending his spare moments watching light reflect from objects, to file the moment away for reproduction on canvas some other time.

Most of his friends are older. He says he doesnt have time to play football or anting else. In addition to his painting, he is studying the accordion and classical piano, and plays his accordion weekends at a local restaurant. And somehow he finds time to collect South American antiques.

But his first love is painting.

Im ^ing to Europe next year to study art and see some of the works by the masters, and Im looking forward to that, he said.

His friends call Steffan a perfectionist, an artist who paints each leaf, one at a time, unlike some who dip and daub. Not every painting is a masterpiece, he conceded, but he is learning on each canvas.

I turn out maybe 15 paintings a year. Most of them are landscapes, my favorite, he added.

What does he do with the money from his paintings?

Im saving for a van so 1 can carry my paintings to art shows in California when Im old enough to drive, he said.

check writer, and the other entered it in the checkbook. A third person. Peggy or Bill, signed the checks addressed and stamped the envelope and inserted the check plus any other required matter.

Its a great way for children to get an idea of how much everything costs. For example, when we got to the light bill Betsy realized she hadnt really known that every time we turned on the dishwasher or switched on a light we had to pay a company.

How can they possibly tell when we turned on a light? the youngster asked incredulously.

Her mother guided her to the electricity meter and was surprised to learn that she actually thought the lights came free with the house, she said.

As a result daughter Betsy, now 12. turns lights off when she leaves a room, and has become more aware of conserving energy.

Awareness can come when telephone bills, clothing bills, and all the others are encountered by the youngsters. And they may be sympathetic even when you balance the books.

Another of the Houltons games a make-believe employment agency also was founded when Betsy was six. It was based on her Make Pretend games which she played alone.

This "agency dispatches a

Smith's Amoco 10th S Evans

752-3028

< >

Chicken & Pastry Supper

D.H. Conley High School Cafeteria

Sponsored by S C A and P.I A.

Friday Night, Jan. 20, 1978 Serving Time 5.00 til 8:00

$1.50 Plate

pair of house cleaners, one animal and one human. Betsy had played the animal parts: she was small enough to wriggle under beds to retrieve socks, papers and slippers strewn by a puppy.

When Jenny was 11, she became too sophisticated to play Lets Pretend. Now at 15, she has a role on the The Doctors, a TV soap opera so Betsy and her mother continued the chore games together and still give them a new twist.

When the family cleans together daddy Bill does the big chores, such as floors and rug shampooing other weekly chores are distributed.

We would have to pay someone to clean the house, so why not pay ourselves? It was an idea and we began paying $2.50 an hour for each worker into a glass jar each week.

With the money accumulated we go on a family vacation to a favorite vacation spot, Mrs. Houlton said.

The Houltons have a housekeeping chart which is used to check off and rotate the weekly chore assignments for their New York brownstone. Peggy may take the first and second stairway; Betsy, the third floor bath; Jenny, the parlor. Or there might be an assignment to clean one-half of the kitchen or dining area thoroughly.

The chart is placed where everyone will see it on the refrigerator.

In New Collection

SILK AND AN EXPLOSION OF COLOR - Pino Lancetti. in the 1978 spring-summer collection shown in Rome Wednesday night, presented an explosion in color based on the silk scarf worn as blouse, caftan or draped around the legs as pajama pants, (APLaserphoto)

GUARANTEED

INCOME-TAX

SERVfCE

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

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

MClntyre 3 Gerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

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

COR. iWhfl^HkhuES ST.

752-2998

WASHINGTON _ PAGE BUILDING ONE HARDING SQUARE

946-7246 ^

Seeks Relief From Husbands Bondage

By Abigail Van Buren

a >978 by Chic90 Trlbone-N.V News Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Until I read your column today I thought I was the only woman in the world whose husband didnt trust her out of his sight.

Weve been married a year and I feel like a prisoner. I have my own car (which I paid for myself), but my husband carries the keys and if I have to go anywhere he insists on driving me there.

When he comes home from work I get the third degree. Was anybody here today? Who did you talk to? (He places the telephone cord in a certain way so he will know if the phone has been used.)

Ive never lied to him and have no reason to, but he doesnt believe a thing I say. I am his fifth wife, and now I know why the first four couldnt live with him.

Please dont write me at home because he gets all the mail before I do. Just write a message to Stuck in Penna.

and tell me what to do. _______

STUCK

DEAR STUCK: Obviously you are able to write, so if you reaUy want out of that miserable marriage, write to a friend or relative and ask them to come and get you.

You appear to fear your husband, so if you have reason to believe that hes capable of doing you bodily harm, ask whoever is coming to rescue you from this tjrrant to bring along police protection.

If you have no one to whom you can write, tell your husband you want to leave, and if he doesnt give you the keys to your car, telephone the police (or sheriff) and ask THEM to come and get you.

DEAR ABBY: I'am the office manager for a law firm and have several women working under me. Is there in existence anywhere a standard dress code for the office?

I realize that times are changing, and office attire is more casual now, but surely there must be a limit to some of the get-ups women are allowed to wear to the office.

I have an extremely difficult time getting the idea across to some of my girls. Can you help?

FORT WORTH

DEAR FORT: For what its worth, there is no standard dress code for all offices.

1 dont know what kind of get-ups you consider *^the limit, but if you spell out specifically what you consider inappropriate attire for your office, youll have your own dress code.

DEAR ABBY: I am in my middle 40s, single by choice, and I have an excellent position.) My widowed mother lives with me and I am not lonely.

A few months ago my favorite cousin died. She was a few years older than I, and her husband was 12 years her senior. Well, the new widower has been coming here very often to visit us. Both Mother and I agree that he is interested in ME. The problem is, I am not interested in HIM.

So far Ive been able to avoid being alone with him, but he is very persistent. If he doesnt catch on pretty soon, I may have to hurt his feelings in order to discourage him. Can you give me a few pointers?

NOT FOR HIM

DEAR NOT: Keep the conversation impersonal, dont let him get you alone, stay out of his reach, and retire early. Hell get the message. (P.S. How about introducing him to a friend? One womans leftovers can be another womans banquet.)

Hate to write letters? Send SI to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booUet How to Write Letters for AD Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (240 envelope.

1978 Beaux Arts Ball Set For Feb. 18

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Society will stage its state-wide 1978 Beaux Arts Ball here at the North Ridge Country Club Saturday, Feb. 18.

Honorary Chairpersons are Governor and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. Co-chairpersons are Mr, and Mrs. Frank Daniels Jr., Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harvey. Kinston.

Proceeds from the ball will be

used by the North Carolina Art .Society in its efforts towards the fund raising campaign to build a new facility for the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The ball will feature music by Jubilation.

The committee working on the ball includes Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Blount Jr, of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt of Greenville.

PRIVATE, MARRIAGE FAMILY COUNSELING

With

Professional Guidance Christian Principles Office In Greenville 7A.M.-9 P.M.. 7M-23M

LAST CHANCE

Before Diamond Prices Increase

All Diamond Jewelry In Stock

Will Hold The Old Price Thru Jan. 21st

Come In And Takn

Advantagn Off TIigsg Oood Buys In Diamond JnwGlry Proms

Hallmark-Splondor

J.D. DAWSON CO., INC.

WAREHOUSE AND 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"

Deformed Infant Is Repaired By Surgical Effort

......... Ih<> nl his hoiifl ilhfl Hl ilZV (liui>nos<fl (

By LORI COOKE

Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C (AP -When Clayton Briley was born on Dec. 2, 1977, his lace was seriously deformiHl, the middle section bearing the tell-tale pashed-in look of the congenital birth defect known as Crouzons disease.

He was six weeks old when doctors operated on him for hours, rolling back the skin of his face and manipulating his brain by hand so they could cut the bones of his skull and rearrange them like a normal face,

Clavton is getting ready to

go home ttxiay. eight days after his surgery, with nothing but an ear-to-ear scar across his scalp to mark his ordeal. He may be the youngest child ever to undergo such surgery. He is certainly the younge.st at Duke Medical Center here, which performs similar operations about once a month

Crouzons is a birth defect which affects what doctors call sutures in a babys skull the openings where the skull hasnt closed yet which normally show up as soft spots on a babys head when hes born.

TOGETHER AT LAST Mrs. Aseath Briley bolds her infant son Clayton as the two prepare to leave Durham Medical Center after Qayton had extensive facial surgery last week. (AP Laserphoto)

YOURE INVITED

to our

1978 OPENING OF

THE SWIM SHOP

Come in and see over 1500 of the finest swim fashions for 1978 . . .

There will be informal modeling all day by Julia at our downtown store and Lynne at our Pitt Plaza store.

This is the most exciting selection of swimwear ever, in Junior and missy sizes.

Come in tomorrow . . . the early selection is always the best.

In a baby with Crouzons the openings arc closed when he is born forcing the brain to grow toward the top of the head, so the child ends up with an elongated skull structure.

The midsection of the face

around the eyes and nose is not developed. The eyes bulge out and the face is usually wider than normal. Dr Robert Wilkins, the neurosurgeon who was one of the team that operated on Clavton, recalled that one

State Of Union...

Uae our convenient Layaway. will hold your suit until summer!

qJF* Downtown Pitt Plaza

(Continued from page 1)

Carter called for voluntary restraints to control prices and wages. Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois, a liberal Democrat, said the call was a little anemic. ...The president should be asking for standby wage and price controls

The president also P^ropost'd a $2.5 billion tax cut, TOupkxl with a revision of the tax laws, a move certain to generate a long and bitter debate on Capitol Hill.

Two members of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen, Bob Dole of Kansas and Sen. William V. Roth of Delaware, both Republicans, attacked the tax cut proposal.

Dole said Carters proposal "offered token tax relief to the American people while increasing Social Security and energy taxes by many more billions. Roth said the tax cut is neither big, bold nor beneficial.

Two other major Carter proposals, the Civil Service revamping and creating a cabinet-level Department of Education, also seem sure to run into strong opposition.

On the Education Department issue, for example, the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers already have split on the proposal, and special interest groups are lining up for and against the idea based on how they see it affecting their favorite projects.

Carter acknowledged the plight of farmers fighting for higher prices in remarks inserted into his text.

For two days, farmers have clogged roads leading into Washington with their tractors and have picketed the Capitol, the White House and government agencies in their campaign to dramatize their demand for higher crop prices to offset spiraling csts of production.

He said the farm bill passed last year would help a great deal but added that its incumbent on us to monitor very carefully the farm situation and continue to work harmoniously with the farmers of our country Whats best for the farmers, the farm families in the long run, is best for the consumers of our country. But Carter offered no specific proposals to raise prices paid to farmers and it is too early to tell whether the farmer protests are

generating enough support in Congress for early action with or without White House recommendations.

Turning to foreign policy, the president appealed for ratification of the Panama Canal treaty, which he described as "important and controversial but which he said would "discourage the spread of hostile ideologies in this hemisphere, and directly contribute to the economic well-being and security of the United States.

His appeal drew prolonged applause. Carter grinned as it died down and quipped, "I have to say thats very welcome applause

Sen, Harrison Williams Jr. of New Jersey, another Democrat normally among Carters allies, said he was frankly a little disappointed in his lack of detail on mass transit,

As chairman of the Senate Human Resources Committee. Williams has a key role in handling many of Carters domestic proposals.

Church Group Demands Proof Risk To Joan

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina church group has called on a New York churchman to either prove or retract his statement that the life of Joan Little would be endangered if she is returned to womans prison here.

Bishop Robert M. Blackburn of the North Carolina United Methodist Conference and 12 district superintendents of the conference made public today a resolution addressed to Lucius Walker Jr of the Division of Church and Society of the National Council of Churches.

The resolution noted that Walker had been quoted in news dispatches as telling New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey that Miss Littles life would be endangered if she is returned to a .North Carolina prison.

Our inquiry has revealed no such dangers exist. the North Carolina United Methodist leaders said in their resolution.

Miss Little escaped in October from the Correction Center lor Women here and she was recaptured in New York last month after a high speed chase through Brooklyn.

child at Duke had an eye bulge so pronounced that when the child cried the eye bulged out of the lace and the lid closed behind it.

* The breathing passages are smaller than normal and the child often breathes through his mouth, adding to the abnormal look. The condition can lead to later breathing and vision problems. Dr.Wilkins said, and in rare ca.ses. when the brain cant find nx)m to grow, to brain damage.

On Jan. 12, when Clayton was a day short of six weeks old. doctors at Duke made the first ear-to-ear incision across his scalp and rolled the skin down the front of his face. Because the two bones had not fused at the top of Claytons skull a normal condition in infants Dr.

Wilkins and his neurosurgical team lifted them out and set them aside.

While the bones hadnt grown together at the top of Claytons skull, he had teen born with the two skull openings that babies usually have at the front and backs of their heads prematurely grown together. Doctors had to separate the bones again so Claytons brain would grow normally.

But with thei openings made, doctors had to move Claytons brain out of the way so they could work on reshaping his face. Dr. Wilkins explained that they placed a needle in the baby's spine to drain off his spinal fluid which deflates the

brain a little.

Then they reached in and gently edged (layton's brain away from the edge ot his skull, .slowly hxKsening it I rom I he front of the skull and pushing it toward the back. With that done, the nuerosurgical team steppcxt back and the plastic surgeons t(X)k over.

U'd by Dr. Calvin Peters the learn hxised Clayton's eye, eye muscles and optic nerve from his eye socket. The mass of muscles and nerve re.semble a cone with the eye on top. With most of that freed. Dr. Peters started cutting through the outer edge of Claytons eye sockets, down from the skull.

He continued cutting across into the sockets and across the toread are. then into the other eye .socket and through the outer edge. He also made a cut across the bone which forms the bridge of the nose, loosening it but not cutting through.

Then the skull was settlcxl lorward into a normal position, the eyes settling into their sockets inslead ot bulging out. Dr, Peters used tiny struts or wedges of bone taken from Claytons skull bones along the edges of the eye s(K'kets to hold them in their new position.

Clayton had no eyebrows tx'lore the operation, but he does now. Dr. Peters created a bony eyebrow as he cut across the forehead area and moved the no.se and eye area of the skull lorward.

With all that done, doctors rolled the babys skin back off

the back ol his head and opened up a second suture there, giving him txilh the skull oiM'tiings lhat normal babies have Then they replaced his skull bones in the Iront ol the brain and closed up their original ear-to-ear incision

Clayton snapped back tieauiitully He came screaming out ot the anasthe.sia. said his mother, Mrs. Aseath Bnley. Clayton was sleepy for the next day or .so. which Dr. Wilkins said is normal due to the handling of the brain during the operation

I'm in a state of sh(Xk, Mrs Briley said, alter returning her baby to the intensive inlant care nursery after showing him to visitors. Clayton stopptxi crying when his mother t(X)k him and hiccuped. gurgled and smiled tor visitors.

Tm just mobile and thats all. she added.

Mrs Briley was told a few hours after tier son was born by her pediatrician. Dr. Rotx'rt Sheridan of Rcx'ky Mount, that thediX'tor did not like the way the baby's head was formed.

Nursing tears ol mental retardation or Mongolism. Mrs. Briely and her husband, (.layton, brought their infant child to Duke, where Dr. Jane

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave

Brazy diagnosed Crouzons

"Its just awful to think your child is one out of a million to have something like this. Mrs. Briley said. The parents decided to go ahead with the high risk surgery because, Mrs. Briley said, We wanted to give him every chance in life we could '

Nevertheless, "when 1 saw the way he was going to be cut, my reserve almost broke down, Mrs. Briley said. Her husband, .she .said, t(X)k it even harder than she did.

"II hurl him more, she explained "He wanted a boy so badly. The Brileys have a four-year-old daughter, (hrislian. who is normal, as are the other members of the lamily.

Doctors at Duke say theyll have to watch Clayton for st'veral years to see how hes progressing. He may need further surgery later on. but they wont know that for some time. They say there is very little chance Clayton w ill te> mentally retarded.

Im just so glad hes alive. Mrs. Briley said.

Glenda

Holland

Is now associated with

Shady Knoll

Beauty Salon

Downtown Pitt Plaza

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

FAAAOUS-NAME SHOES

Life Stride, Red Cross

(were to $23.00)

Now 9.00

Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagailo

(were to $28.00)

Now 14.00

Pappagailo, Miramonte

Selby, Red Cross (wereto$3o oo)

Now 16.00

Amalfi, Palizzio, Dei iso.

Now 19.00

Johansen (were to $4s.oo)

Shoes top brand names by Palizzio, Amalfi, Joyce, Red Cross and others Up to V2 off!

Boots 25% oH

Coats

winter

coats save up to 33V2 off

All Weather Coats . one group Was $65.00 Now 39.90

Sportswear . . . Junior & Misses coordinates, blouses, skirts, sweaters, pants & Jackets. SaVe Up tO ^2 off

Tailored Shirts By J.G. Hook. Reg. 28.00 Now

16.99

Sweat Shirts . . . Fleece lined. Reg. to 11.00 NoW

4.99 to 8.99

Denim or Corduroy. Reg. to Designer Scarves. Save up to

Gifts , Figurines, mirror trays, sewing boxes. Boxes from Italy, etc. NoW ^2

price

Collage Picture Frames 1/2 price Reg. 16.00 Now 8.00

Folding Umbrellas

Reg. 6.00 NoW 3.99

Jewelry . . winter & fall discontinued lines. 1/3 off

Lingerie . . . Foundation Bras, girdles, panties etc, up to off

Childrens . . . Pltt Plaza Only. up to Vz off

Dont Miss This Fabulous Sale!

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FYlday, January 20,1978

Success Could Mean A Saving

Should (Jreenville intervene with other cities, in N. C. Natural Gas general rate filing?

You bet your booties we should.

Greenville Utilities decided to do just that on the advice of its engineer consultants.

R. W. Beck and Associates said four cities might avoid a $126,000 proposed ,annual increase in natural gas costs by intervening.

The firm also saw the possihility of a reduction in current rates, saying that present rates produce annual revenues in excess of allocated cost of service by $485,(KK).

Total savings could be $()11,(KK) annually for the four cities. Legal and engineering work would cost $50,000 to $75,(KM) with Greenvilles share of this 15 percent.

While the engineers recommended intervention there was, of course, no guarantee of certainty as to the outcome.

Intervening in the case is a good risk for Greenville, we feel. If there is a chance of improving the cost of natural gas to local customers we should do whatever is needed.

Stormy Negotiations Are Expectable

Hopes went down for the Egypt-Israel peace talks Wednesday when F^gyptian President Anwar Sadat ordered his foreign minister home from the talks.

THIS AFTERNOON

We would expect talks between the two countries to be stormy, to say the least. It is far too soon, however, to say the peace movement is a failure. The negotiations will be a painstaking process.

Dissidents Are Warned

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALF^IGH - In an attempt to muzzle those who disagree with them, leaders of the North Carolina Association of F^ducators have brought charges against at least two school principals.

The unprecedented move seeks to either expel from membership in the association, or to censure, the principals for "lobbying against the NCAF: legislative program in violation of the established policies of the Association," states a notice of preliminary inquiry.

The preliminary investigation by a staff committee of the educators organization has resulted in formal charges by the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission. Trail is scheduled January .30 at a public hearing in Raleigh.

The two principals have been notified of the proceedings in documents addressed: "To Defendants . . . From Plaintiffs..."

Disagree

What the principals are

THE GALLUP POLL

charged with is disagreeing with established legislative goals of the union of educators, and publicly saying. so. Invariably, those legislative goals primarily concern themselves with salary increases, increased fringe benefits, improved retirement and insurance programs, and better working conditions for teachers.

Another primary goal is professional negotiations which the organization seeks to establish bargaining rights between teacher organizations and public officialseither school boards or boards of county commissioners,

A policy of the organization adopted in 1977 says that once the leadership establishes the legislative program it must be embraced by all members, and the union "shall take appropriate action when any leader actively lobbies against it.

The legislative program is "arrived at democratically, either in convention or by the directors... the presidents of

divisions or other officers are expected to stick with these policies; not work against them, says Charles D. Mooney, public relations assistant on the NCAE staff.

NOBLITT

Split

There has been growing dissension between the principals and the classroom teachers divisions of the NCAFT Superintendents have already formed a separate organization, and efforts have been made by principals to do the same.

Disagreement with the legislative goals has become more outspoken recently, with administrators objecting to the constant emphasis on more pay as the solution to educational problems.

Dissidents have told members of the General

As.sembly both publicly and privately that more attention needs to be given to classroom size, teacher allotments, materials, teacher certification and other areas in order to truly address educational needs of the state.

As one principal told a study commission recently: "You can pay me $50,000 a year, and if we dont get these other things, education wont improve.

A superintendent stated to that same group; "Salary raises would be nice ... 1 hope you do the best you can but that will not solve our educational problems. Named in the NCAE action are Ralph Kimel, principal at Northwest Elementary School in Davidson County, and John Kiger, principal at Walkertown Elementary School in Forsyth County, Kimel is a past president and a member of the NCAE board of directors. A third principal was named earlier but is not included in the present action.

Assessing A Presidency

By George Galltq)

PRINCETON. N.J. The publics assessment of the Carter presidency at the end of his first year in office shows the President well regarded as a man, receiving majority approval for his handling of his job, but receiving relatively poor marks on his record to date:

* Eight in 10 persons say they have either a great deal or some trust and confidence in Carter, while only about one person in eight (13 per cent) indicates he or she has hardly any" or no confidence in the chief executive.

* About six in 10 (57 per cent) approve of the way Carter is handling his job as President..

* Only about four in 10 (.37 per cent) think Carter has done an excellent or good" job in dealing with the problems facing the nation.

As further evidence of a generally negative assessment of Carters first-year record, a recent Gallup survey indicates that nearly half of Americans (47 per cent) are unable to name jCarters "most important achievement to date.

Among the one-half who are able to do so, the Presidents efforts in the area of foreign policy are cited most often, including his efforts to bring about peace in the Middle East and his stand on human rights.

Others applaud his efforts to alert Americans to the seriousness of the energy situation, while still others feel his most important accomplishment is an "open and honest presidency,

F'ollowing arc the questions which deal with the three key aspects of the Carter presidency, and the national findings: "How much trust and confidence do you have in President Carter the man a great deal, some, hardly any. or none?"

A great deal 30%

.Some 52

Hardly any 9

None 4

No opinion 5

"Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as President

Approve 57%

Disapprove 27

No opinion 16

President Carters final first-year approval rating is higher than the first-year ratings given Presidents Gerald Ford and Harry Truman, but lower than the ratings given Presidents Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson, John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower.

The following table shows the approval ratings given Carter and his six predecessors at the end of their first year in office:

Carter

57%

Ford

Nixon

Johnson

Kennedy

Eisenhower

Truman

"How would you rate President Carters record to date do you think hes done an excellent job in dealing with the problems facing the nation, a good job, a fair job, or a poor job?

Excellent 5%

Good 32

Fair 46

Poor 13

No opinion 4

Differences By Party Affiliatioa As might be expected, differences emerge on the basis of the political party persuasion of survey respondents, with Democrats more likely than Republicans or independents to give Carter a high rating on each of these three aspects of his presidency.

The differences are least pronounced in the case of ratings given Carter the man.

Following are the comparisons on the basis of political party affiliation;

Carter The Man?

(Those saying "great deal or some confidence)

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHAREF-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubiishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenviiie, N. C.

SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payabie in Advance

Home Deiivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

NATIONWIDE

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

NATIONWIDE

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

Carter - His Handling Of Job (Those eiqiressing approval)

57%

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

LIVING FAITH

A converted man was telling about the joy which came into his life when he got religion. "When I was converted, he declared, the words of the Bible got up on their feet and walked about the room.

Before his life had been touched by the supernatural power of a great religious experience, the words of the Bible were dead and sterile. But the experience of conversion put life into them. Jesus said that when people got religion the Holy Spirit

On .second thought ... he seems tTie cornin along okay by himself .. . and drinkin is .sinful . .. but. ..!

OiSltiluTID IV I

By ART BUCHWALD

In Husband's Footsteps

WASHINGTON - The Los Angeles Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) has criticized Rosalynn Carter for following the Saudi Arabian custom of walking several feet behind her husband during his trip to the Middle F^astern nation.

The LA persons tfomplain-ed that Mrs. Carter should not have gone if she could not walk beside the President, instead of bringing up the rear.

While NOW may have a point, there is another school of thought that says the custom of walking behind one's husband is not demeaning and has many advantages. This school, which meets at McNultys Bar and Grill around the corner from

my office, was in session late in the afternoon the day the LA protest story appeared in the new.spapers.

I believe it was Nolan who brought it up. I dont think we should be too critical of Arab customs, even though theyre socking it to us on the oil.

Novak agreed There are many advantages to a wife walking behind her husband and the American woman should examine them before she criticizes Mrs. Carter " What are they? McNulty wanted to know,

"Well, for one thing, Novak said, "if the wife walks behind the husband she can tell if anyone is following him.

"Ill drink to that, Doyle said

"F'or another, she can warn her husband if a camel is going to kncK'k him down, Novak continued.

"But camels dont knock down husbands in America," .Siegel protested.

"They dont now, Novak replied. "But they might at some future time."

"I'll drink to that," Doyle .said again.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Defy The Board?

(Wariiington Daily News)

Can private church schools in North Carolina defy the Stale School Board committee?

Ordinarily, we would say that defiance will neither be right nor smart. But the argument, insofar as the church related private schools are concerned, seems to revolve around charges that the state board is trying to license God's work.

Now, if these schools, some 60 in number, look at the dispute solely in terms of religion instead of regular education, neither side can possibly win. And both sides stand to lose.

As we study this difference of opinion, we can see how such private schools might be incensed by what it feels is in terference from a state board. And perhaps the state board did not use the proper finesse. We do not know, but it is our very strong feeling that the state of North Carolina ought to have the right to say that a private school, be it church related or not, is measuring up to certain ducational standards required of public schools.

If the academic side only is approached, and if the religious issue is put aside, it seems to us that there ought to be a workable relationship. We fear however that there might be reasons involved other than the religious matter already publicized.

We are advised that annual reports required by the state include information on the number of pupils and teachers, cur ricula, and details of fire and health insurance inspections.

If the above information is all the state requires, then we see nothing there except possibly that word curricula, which might in any manner relate to religion. And if in curriculum, any references to religion in any form can be omitted, should not the two parties then sit down together and be friends?

We just cannot believe the state is even interested in trying to license Gods work in any manner.

We could say that we believe that the present dispute is unfortunate, and we believe it is, but "unfortunate is not exactly the word. The dispute is unnecessary, and it should not have happened.

The state, it seems to us, has a right to know that quality educational opportunity is being given, academically speaking. The state has no right and no wisdom to seek in any manner to regulate, interfere with, or in any manner participate in the religious aspects of such schools.

The schools may defy the state and get away with their ac tions.

But we doubt that very much.

"Suppose its a'slushy day and cars arc splashing people on the sidewalk A wife, if .she's walking behind her husband, could caution him in time and he could jump out of the way, Stevens said.

"She could also keep her eyes open when her husband walks under a scaffolding, and throw her body in the w ay in case someone accidcn-taliy dropped a brick," Novak added "That's true," Evans agreed. "If she was walking next to him they both might be killed. Walking behind your husband is no different than flying in different airplanes to protect the children

Doyle raised his glass. I'll even drink to that.

"If the husband is up in front, and the wife is behind, she can keep an eye on him in case he starts ogling pretty girls walking the other way, Hackett .said.

.Someone said, "And lets not forget muggers. Its much safer for a couple to walk in tandem. Then one or the other can scream for help

1 dont see why the NOW people are so uptight about Rosalynn walking behind her husband, Novak said. "It gave a lot of dignity to the Presidents trip to Saudi Arabia, and provided the. press with its most newsworthy .story.

.Someone at the end of the bar chimed in. "Youre right. The trip could have been a bu.st if the Carters walked together, especially since they had done it already at their Inauguration. Whats wrong with the First I^dy following in her husbands footsteps?"

(Continued 1 page 5)

Usually A Fair Report

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -G)oking for .somebody to do vour income tax return for vou'. Don't know whom to trust'.' Relax This seems to tx' oix* ol those rare industries where being a rascal is more touble than it's worth.

That's the assessment of a local office manager for the giant in the field H. and R. Bkxk. and performance of income tax preparers in North Carolina appears to bt'arhimout "I don't know if this is true or not. but the story is that there used to be one guy around here who was claiming dogs and cats for dependents for his clients. said Bill Fergu.son. "You don't hear much about that sort of thing any more. Although North Carolina does not licen.se income tax preparers or attempt to regulate them in any way, federal officials say that returns prepared commercially in the state (CootimiedODpageS)

40 Years Ago loday

January 20,1938

One hundred and fifty highway safety textbooks have been received at the offices of the Pitt County Board of F:ducation and will be distributed in the various school s.this week.

The books, entitled Man and the Motor Car. will be taught in each school in the county system. They will be used largely in conjuction with the civic classes and be studied by students in the eighth grades.

Miss Mary Lea Smith, assistant Superintendent of F)ast Carolina Teachers College infirmary, was chosen president of the Eighth District of the North Carolina Nurses Association at a recent meeting of that organization in Wilson.

The Eighth is a large district, consisting of the 23 counties that make up ea.stern North Carolina.

LynnCaverly

Can Congress Shed Old Habits?

would come to them and be their guide, revealing the truth of things they had previously not understood.

The significance of religious truth is reserved for those who are sincere In their seeking. When this sincerity leads one to yield his or her life to the vast spiritual powers that undergird the universe and have been personalized for us in the life and message of Christ, then religious truth suddenly comes to life before our eyes. ~ by EUsha Douglass

By WALTER R. MEARS AP %)edal CNTeqwodent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres nothing like a good, old-fashioned crisis to get Congress moving. President Carter wants the government to kick that habit.

That goal is perhaps more ambitious than any item on his long State of the Union agenda. There are nearly 60 proposals, with a $25 billion tax cut as the feature attraction, on the list he sent up for election-year action.

Hell be doing well to get half what he seeks. Indeed, his 50-page agenda seems at odds with his earlier statements that he would not again press upon Congress more than it could handle.

There is nothing unusual about an administration

shopping list that exceeds its grasp. In an election year, that helps make the record. Come autumn, the Democrats can claina-to have confronted the problems, even if they arent solved.

But Carters message calls for a change more basic than any bill. Presiding in a time of relative tranquility, he has seen what happens when there is no real pressure for action.

His stalled energy bill is a prime example. It didnt take long to enact an emergency program when the winter of 1977 led to critical shortages of natural gas. But the broader energy program is still snarled in a stalemate Crter said is becoming intolerable.

At times when there is no _

single overwhelming crisis. there is grave risk of inaction, Carter told Congress. Then, he said, it is the task of leaders to prepare for the future

, Carter said that for the first time in a generation, the nation is not haunted by crisis abroad or turmoil at home. .. We now have a rare and priceless opportunity to address the persistent problems which burden us as a nation and which became quietly and steadily worse over the years. he said

There is also an opportunity to relax and enjoy the peace and quiet. And the fate of Carters programs may depend on whether Congress reads that, or the activism the president urges.

to be the mood of the voters.

"We must move away from crisis management and establish clear goals for the future which will let us work together and not in conflict." Carter said.

No one is going to argue with that statement, although, there can be endless argument about what the goals should be and how they should be sought.

But a political problem stands between the theory and its realization. It is a simple fact that when the pressure is off. it is hard to persuade the voters that hard questions have to be answered immediately and harsh steps have to be taken lest harsher steps be necessary later.

Come To CHURCH

'Most Influential' In Religion Voted

OUR REDCEAACll LUTHERAN CHURCH

lX) South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor tXa.m.Sun EariyService 9:4Sa.m -ChurchSchool II 00 a m AAorning Worship 6:00 p m. Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7: p m Pastor's Class 4:30p.m. Toes ConfirmationClass 4:00p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 712 7:30p.m - Senior Choir practice 7;30am,Fri Youth Group Ski Weekend leaves for Virginia from church TELEPHONE: 756 205*

IMMANUEL I

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

200 East Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson. Minister. Stephen W Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9;45a.m, ChurchSchool

10 30 a m ChancelChoir

11 00 am Worship of God ONBREAD ANDWATER

4:00p.m.-Handbell Choir S:00pm.-Youths Chapel Choirs

6 00 p.m Cherub Choir, UMYF Meetings

7 30 p.m. Administrative Board 9:00 I2:00noon Daily Weekday School 7:30 pm. Mon. Trustees Meeting

pastor's study 2:30p.m. Tues -Jr. Girl Scouts#3S8 3 OOp.m WecS. Girl Scouts#89

7 30p.m. BoyScouts#340

8 00 p.m Chancel Choir

.BAPTIST CHURCH

Gene M Adams. Pastor

Christopher T Jonkms, Minister of Music 8. Youth

SUNDAY BAPTlSt*MEN'SOAY

9 45a.m Sun Sunday School

II 00 a m Morning Worship

4 30 6 45pm Youth Activities

7 00 p m Evening Worship

4 30 6 00 pm Mon Puppet

Group. Gr. 10 12

4 30 6 00 pm Tues. Puppet

Group, Gr 7 V

8 00 10 00pm College Ensemble

5 00 p m Wed Youth Handbell

Choir

6:00p m Fellowship Supper

7:00 p m RA's Adult Handbell

Choir

8 00pm AdultChoir

10 30 a.m. Thurs Mission Action Group

3:00p.m. Fn. Children's Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor 3 00 pm. Sat. The No. I Ushers will meet in the Educational Building.

9 45a m. Sun SurKtay School 10:30a.m Devotion 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 4:00 pm. The Senior Choir will sponsor a singing festival registra tion beginning at 3 30p m 7 30 p.m Wed Prayer meeting

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rellgkm Writer

Persons of varied pursuits, ranging from evangelism to the U.S. presidency and from the academic world to the ghetto streets, have been singled out as the 10 most influential American figures today in the field of religion.

Only one of them is an official of the institutional churches, which seems to say something about where the religious leverage is these days, the indications being that its outside the establishments.

The selections were made through a poll by the ecumenical weekly, Christian Century; of the religion specialists of the major secular newspapers and other media and of editors of the nations religious publica

tions.

Chosen almost unanimously as the most influential religious figure was .Southern Baptist evangelist Billy Graham, described by various responses as the pt^rsonification of religion in American life," the "one and only" who has preached the gospel to more persons than anyone in history.

In the poll, respondents were cautioned not to consider who ought to be most influential" or whose influence was good or bad." but simply to name those with the most impact, whatever its quality.

A total of 109 Americans got at least one ballot. Following are tbe other nine among the top 10 most frequently listed, along with some of the com-

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAietiog at The Seventh Day Adventist Church, 2611 E lOth Street

The Reverend John Randolph Price. Vicar

9 30 a m Sun Holy Eucharist 8:00 p m Inquirers' Class, 2308 East Third St

6 00 p m Wed Covered Dish Supper and Evening Prayer at St Paul's Episcopal Church

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Reverend Lawrence P Houston. Jr., Rector

The Reverend John R Price. Associate Rector

7.30a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist

9 00a m Morning Prayer

10 00 a m Christian Education 11.15am, Morning Prayer

Sr EYC. 2014 Fern Drive Jr EYC. Parish Hall Inquirers' Class Tues Girl Scouts Holy Eucharist T E E X Group I Square Dance Group. Parish

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DiaclplM Of Christ)

520 Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R Wallace, Minister, Mrs. W.J Wahl. Jr , Director of Religious Education 9 45a.m. Sun ChurchSchool 9 45 am, SundaySchool I) 00 a m MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST MEN'S DAY 5;00p m Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6 OOp.m BYF BibleStudy 7X pm Mon Bov Scouts Troop

4124

6 30 p.m Tues Weight Watchers

7 OOp.m CHURCH VISITATION

8 00pm Wed Prayer Service

7 30 p.m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4 OOp m Fn Acteens

ments about them:

The Rev. Dr. Martin Marty, church history professor at the University of Chicago, a Lutheran. prolific author and speaker, termed the No.l idea broker in religion, "trying to make sense of it all

Fresident Jimmy Carter, Southern Baptist, described as demonstrating that evangelical religion and politics mix, who sets the style for the born-again movement" and who has made civil religion respectable again without losing us in the piety

Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, interreligious affairs director for the American Jewish Committee. called an interfaith wheeler-dealer whose diplomacy and wide involvement were credited as being instrumental in improving Christian-Jewish relationships in this country and in forging evangelical-Jewish bonds.

The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh,

president of the University of Notre Dame, former head of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, a Roman Catholic. When he speaks, the pope and, the president listen, was among comments, He carries more weight outside the church than within

Oral Roberts, the Pentecostal faith healer turned United Methodist after gaining stature as an evangelist and who now has an extensive television min-

High Hopes In New IWinistry

Dedication Service For Gift To Church Moral Standard

Said Still High

6:00p.m 6:00p.m 7 30pm 7 OOp m 7:00pm 7 30p m 7 30 p nr Hail

3 30pm ipg Home

5 30p m

6 00

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor

1 Sun SundaySchool rr> worship m Junior Worship t Choir Practice t Evening Service 1 Wed Family Night

9 45a r It 00a II 00a

6 OOp f

7 I5p r 7 Xp r

Wed Holy Communion. Nurs

Holy Communion, Canterbur'y Covered Dish Supper and

Evening Prayer

7 30 p f Class 7 30p m 7 00a m 10 00a r n 00a r 12 10 p r

Yourtg People's Confirmation

Choir Rehearsal Thurs Holy Communion I Holy Communion > BibleStudy I Fn Requiem Eucharist

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 2Hwy 43

Rev John C Brown. Pastor 10,00a m Sun Sunday School n Worship Service Youth Fellowship worship Wed BibleStudy Choir Practice m Sat Family Night

II 00 4

6 OOp r

7 OOp r

8 OOp r 6 30 (

per

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Gr-^iiville Blvd af Emerson Road Edmond B HKks. Jr . Minister 10 00 a m Sun Sunday School 1100 am Mornir>g Worship. Sermon topK "Speak. Prophet, from the Lord" Covered dish luncheon at the church building to follow morning worship

6 00 p m Evening assembly consisting of a special prayer service

7 00pm Wed Midweek BibleStudy

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVEN TIST

2613 East Tenth Street Richard T Williams. Pastor 9 30 a m Sat Sabbath School II 00am CfMirchService

AYDEN A hand-carved oak cross has been given the Ayden Christian Church in memory of Mrs Retha Edwards Tripp.

The cross, which is nine feet long and has a six-foot span, is mounted on the south wall of the church sanctuary. It is backlit for a halo effect and has IHS (In His service) inscribed in gold leaf.

A dedication service will be held as part of a morning worship service oa a Sunday in the near future, the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Messick said.

The gilt was made to the church by Lt. Col. and Mrs.

James S, McCormick. Col. McCormick is the grandson of Mrs. Tripp and the son of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick of Ayden.

Mrs. Tripp was a life-long member of the Ayden Christian Church and was its second oldest member at the time of her death Nov. 16. 1977. Her family requested that her funeral be a time of celebration and praise, rather than mourning

The artisan of the cross was Mike Ervin of near Ayden. He is

CHICAGO (AP) - On the basis of surveys over the past five years, sociologist William McCready says the much-publicized collapse of moral standards of Americans is largely non-existent.

McCready, a senior director of the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago, reports in Overview: A Continuing Survey of

a North Carolina native who has Issues Affecting Catholics that retired from the Air F'orce and is most indicators show a low level now working full-time as a wood of change regarding moral

TMB MEMOBIAL tAFTIST CHURCH (SouttMm BmHMI)

lilO Griwnville Boulivard E T Vimon. Pasiof

9 45 a m Sun Church School Bible School

II 00am MorninoWorship S X p m Better Homes Club Supper and Prooram a Mpm YouthAhovieNight 9 30am Mon Weight Watchers ; OOp.m Bov Scout Troop No 305 7:30pm Mission Action Group 7:30pm Weight Watchers 7 00pm Tues Cub Scout Den Meeting t.OOpm Community Chorus 5 50 pm Wed Family Supper 4:30 pm Devotion, Acteens. Cherbu

ZION CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

Sivth and venter Streets Ayden

Bishop Stephen Jones. Minister 9 30am Son SundaySchool II 00 a m First Sunday, Youth Service II 00 a m Third Sunday, Worship Ser

Tomlin Col. . .

(CanUnued frcn page 4)

CHORUS REHEARSAL

Home Mission every lourth Sunday even ng

7 30pm Fn Prayer meetinq

HADDOCK CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Rl I. WmferviHe Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 10 00am Sun SundaySchool n 00 a m Morning Worship Youth i charge

Choir igrades 1 3). Carol Choir (grades 4 6), Mission Frier>ds (tour and five year Olds)

7 00 p m GAS, RAs. Church Council. Visitation Committee

7 30pm Explorer Scout Post

8 00pm AdultChoir

Baptist Men's Day Observance

HOLY TRINITY UNITRD MRTHOOIST

laoo Redbanks Road Or Glen A Holm, Pastor

10 00 a m Son Church School

11 00a m Worship Sarmonlllle: "One Body In Chnsi"

7 00 pm Wed Council on Ministries I 00 pm Administrative Board 00pm Thurs Trustees

RIRT PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINRSS

Brinkley Rd at Plaia Or Frank Gentry. Pastor 9 45 a m Son Sunday School, Daneel leRouk Supl

11 00 am Worship 4 30pm Choir Practice 7 pm Evangelistic Service 7 00p m Moo Teacher Training Class 7XpmTues Church Board Meeting 7 X p m Cottage Prayer Services 9:00am Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7Xpm BibleStudy 7Xpm Liteliners (Youth)

7 00pm Thurs Men's Fellowship

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCC

Fourth and Nieade Streets II 00a m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00am Sunday Service 7 4Sp m wed Wed. Evening Meeting I 00 4 M pm Wed t Fn Reading Room. 400 S Meade Street

ST. JAMRS FWB CHURCH

Perry Street

Farmville

Ouarlerly meelino will be held

7:Xp.m Fri Business meeting

7:X p m Sal Rev Jimmy Dixon will speak and Holy Communion services will be held

II 00 am Sun Rev Charlie R Parker. Jr . pastor, will be mcharge

3 OO p m Rev A L Miller, choir and congregation ol Zion Hill will be in charge

Baptist Mens Day is being observed Sunday, Jan. 22, at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The Mens Mission Organization (Brotherhood) has scheduled to begin the day with a Mens Breakfast. The meal is free and will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

The men will be in charge of the morning worship service. An all-male choir will present special music and four of the laymen will speak on the following topics: "Worship In the Home, The Family At Wor ship, "Whos the Head of This Household? and "A House or a Home?

Brotherhood President Howard Riggs and Wayne Adkisson, pastor, invite the public to attend this service.

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rte 8 264 By Pass Df HaroldW Deitch. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Bible School I I 00 am Sermon 'THE MESSAGE TO THE SEVEN CHUR CMES "

6 00pm Three youth groups 7.00 pm Tues Boy Scouts 7.p m Wed Choir Rehearsal 6 30 a m Thurs Men'.s Prayer Breakfast 9 W a m. Wonren's Bible Study

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

GOOD HOFE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill Street W M Mitchell. Pastor 9.45a m Sun Sunday School 11:00am Morning Worship 7 30 p m. Wed Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd Ralph G Messick. Minister Nan M Cheek, Director. Christian Education

9:45a m Sun Church School 11 00 am Church at worship

6 00pm CYFAChiRhoMeet

7 30 p m Fello^yship Plan Meeting (at parsonage)

8 00pm Wed Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church beginning Saturday night at 7:30,

The Rev. J. E. Phillips and Bethel Chapel Church will be in charge of the service.

Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 11 oclock. At 3 p.m., the Rev. W. J. Best and the congregations of Sweet Hope and Queen Chapel Churches will be in charge.

The public is invited to attend.

UNIVE RSITY CHURCH OF CHR 1ST

Grcdnville 4 Crestline Blvd, LawrenceR Kepler. Minister

meeting SATURDAY

10:004

11 00 i

nion

6 OOp r

7 OOP r 7 OOP r 7 30p r

. Choir Rehearsal Evening Service Youth Meetings . Wed Family Prayer Meeting

Members of Bright Star No. 313 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the hall.

A business meeting will be held.

generally seemded to have been done by competent people.

The federal government, makes some token attempts to be sure that commercial income tax preparers are accountable for their work.

Individuals who do the work must be registered with the Internal Revenue Service, Since last year, they have had to sign their names and social security numbers to each form they complete, furnish a copy to the customer and retain another in their files.

The new law also provides fines of up to $.500 for negligence in the preparation of another persons income tax form, but North Carolina forms that were turned in since the law took effect aren't providing grounds for many such charges.

Were really just getting into the program. said IRS public affairs officer Glenn Jones in Greensboro. But its very seldom that we find a problem. Most of the people who do tax returns are up on all the information they need. Some companies even send them to special schools.

But Jones said no such special training is required by law for income tax preparers. We dont try to regulate preparers, but we do want to make sure the taxpayer is protected. We leave licensing to the states.

Jones said that of the 3 million individual and business income tax returns submitted each year, between 40 and 50 percent were done by commercial preparers.

Ferguson said he believed there should be a test and licensing for income tax preparers But he said the new federal law had probably driven mo.st of the fly-by-night operators out of the business

There's a lot of expense now in trying to come into business for just a few months around tax time, make a few bucks and leave, he said. For example, the law says now you have to keep a file copy of all forms you fill out.

In the future well

A rehearsal for the Masonic Male Chorus will be held on Saturday, Jan. 21 at 4:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. Jasper Payton is pianist. Ernest Peterson, president. Also, at 7:.30 p.m. a rehearsal will be held for members of the St. Marv Senior Choir.

Gallup Poll...

(CoiXinued fnxn page 4)

Carter - Hia Reowd To Date (Thoae saying excdlent ot good)

NATIONWIDE 37

Republicans 25

Democrats 3

Independents 37

The results reported today are based on a nationwide survey of 1,518 adults 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the natiorrduring the period Dec. 9-12.

Chemical Soc. Meets Jan. 25

Ehomas

The Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society will hold a dinner meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at King's Restaurant in Kinston.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Maynard Amerine of the University of California at Davis. His talk will be on "Research on American Wines.

For dinner reservations or further information, call Dr, Wayne Ayers or Dr. Warren McAllister at the East Carolina Department of Chemistry. The public is invited.

istry, heads a university in Tulsa, Okla.. that bears his name and plans a new hospital and health center there.

Bill Bright, founder and president of Campus Crusade for Christ International, the strategist behind the recent Heres IJfe. America campaigns in many cities, now heading a drive to raise $1 billion to win the world for Christ in this generation

Jesse Jackson, a black Baptist clergyman in Chicago who heads Operation PUSH People United to Save Hun-anity. A moral force, a respondent called him, who continues to believe that the

church is the basis for community action.

Anita Bryant, singer, entertainer, Southern Baptist and television promoter of Florida orange juice and an influential crusader against homosexuality, described as galvanizing scattered religious opposition to homosexual-role rights. William P. Thompson, chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church, president of the National Council of Churches and former head of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. A onetime practicing attorney, he was termed now the top Protestant establishment figure.

TULSA, Okla.(AP) - Tulsas big, growing Eastwood Baptist Church has adopted a "house ministry approach expected to increase the churchs membership of 3,346 to 50,(XX) in 10 years.

Instead of bringing new prospects to church, it will use 25 buses to take teachers to the people for worship and Bible study in neighboring homes of members.

If this program goes the way we think it will, there will not be enough room to get them all together at one time, says the Rev. Tom Elliff, Eastwoods pastor.

choices and standards.

Condemnation of extramarital sexual relations ran about 69 per cent in 197:1 and 72 per cent in 1977 People who said they had seen an X-raled movie totaled 25 per cent in 1973 and 18 per cent in 1976. In 1973. 25 per cent of the response said that there was no right or wrong way to make, money, only easy and hard, and in 1976 the figure was 26 per cent.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist (Infant Pre school Care) Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from HarrisO

BAPTIST MENS DAY

Sunday, January 22

Mens Breakfast, 7:30 (In fellowship hall)

Men In Charge of Worship, 11:00

All Male Choir

Speakers Topics Worship in the Home

The Family at Worship

Whos the Head of this Household? A House or A Home?

WINTERVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

145 S. Church Street

probably be governed even more closely, he said.

Evangelistic Tabernacle

Buchwald Col...

(Continued fnn page 4)

I guess it was Nolan who summed it up when he said. American women could learn a lot from the customs of Saudi Arabia. Everyone knows the only reason its the richest country in the world is because their women walk behind their men.

Doyle was delighted with this last thought and without even making an announcement drank to it.

264 ByPass West

REVIVAL

Will Be Jan. 23rd-lan. 28th 7:30 P.M.

Reverend Jimmy Forehand Guest Speaker

Pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Kinston, N.C. Pastor Preston Heath Invites the Public ,

SOMETHMC COOD WAITS YOU T

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8,264 Bypass

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.iii. SermiM:

The Message To The Seven

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Churches

Pastor ^6:00

Makes The

Hour

D,?.eSr*

The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church

t We Invite You

Sunday SchooLBible Study 9:45 A.M

(A class for every age group)

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

Sermon; "Life's Highest Purpose"

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

!TNE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CNUICH

E.T. Vinson { Minister X

1510 Greenville Blvd. (North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

(Fre transportation provided Univ. students) Call 756-5314 If you need pastoral counseling for emotional or spiritual problems, Call 756-5314

tbet ween

10:00-11:30 A.M. Tuesday and Thursday.

as a very small child, you trudged off to church tightly holding your

mothers hand?

It was quite an event... you sat very straight... listening intently, wide-eyed ... perhaps you did fidget a little during the sermon, but you thrilled to the wonderful music of the organ and the choir... and you proudly raised your own small voice in singing the hymns.

After the service, surrounded by all the smijing faces, you somehow felt good and happy, deep down inside. Yes, going to cnurch was worthwhile.

Down through the years, you have coirie to realize, more and more.

that your church can ply an important part in your of those

dear to you and in the Irfe of. goodwill and friendliness, of hope and courage

iiiipvi laiii pai I in J vFfcRt wi 99 9 ..w ... ------

your community. It can bring a message of that you cant afford to

shut out of your life.

Yes, going to church really is worthwhile.

CopyiigM 1978 Ka(Mr Advertising Sarvice. Stmburg. Wrgmia

Scnpluiw iNd9d by Tlx Arnican BbN SodNy

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

beini

men

Pitt FCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n'

Farmar's Haadquartar* Cornar Lina and Chastnut Straats

Dapotits Insurad Up to S40,0M 543 Evans Straat Phona 75S-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Phona 752-2S7W Frta Parking Bahind Stora Comarof tth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Proscriptions Carofuiiy Compovmlod 3M Evans Maii Phona 752-2136

*The Dally ReflectM-, Greenville, N.C.FTWay, January ao, 197S FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JAN. 21, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for organizing your thoughts and making long-range plans for the future. Maintain a cheerful manner in your dealings with others no matter how you feel. Be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for formulating ideas that are workable and then take the right steps to put them in operation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some changes must be made at home in order to improve conditions. Be careful of stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings carefully and make needed improvements. Make the evening a happy one with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to June 21) An expert can be helpful to you if you conUct this person early in the day. Make sure your home is in fine order.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A clever idea can bring you benefits, so be sure to act upon it. Try to be less antagonistic toward your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what an adviser has to suggest about expanding at this time. Study your monetary position well and cut unnecessary expenses.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will please a good friend, even though it may not be to your liking. Take no risks with your health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study credit affairs and do whatever is necessary to improve it. Make the evening a happy one from a social standpoint.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a good idea but it requires study and work in order to make it work well for you. Be careful of strangers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your duties and figure out a way to handle them more efficiently. Express happiness with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact an associate and discuss ways to have greater income in the future. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a new plan that could give you greater abundance in the future. You can now better comprehend a matter of importance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to be successful in life, but has to be taught that it will require work and perseverance. Send to the right schools and teach not to become discouraged.

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

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

3 1978 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable.

North deals.

NORTH

1083

0 AK64

K85 WEST EAST

475 492

<7104 ^AJ9832

OQ1083 0 J7

J10964 4AQ2

SOUTH 4 AKQJ64 <:65 0 952 473 The bidding:

North East South West

10 1 14 Pass

1 NT 2 <5? 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

We would all rather hold good hands than poor ones. But making a bid to reveal our goodies is not always a blessing as East discovered on this deal.

If there is a culprit in the auction, it is South. His decision to leap to four spades with a hand that contained no singleton or card outside the spade suit was that of a typical hand-hog. With six running tricks, there is no excuse for his failure to bid three no trump, a contract that would have been laydown. Fortunately

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Wonder

9 00 Movie 11 20 News M 50 AAovie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tarran

6 00 Skatebirds

8 26 in News

8 30 Skatebirds

8 56 in News

9 00 Bugs/runner 9 56 in News

10 26 In News 10 30 Batman

10 56 in News

11 26 In News

11 30 Academy 11,56 InNews 12:00 ISIS

12 26 in News 12 30 Fat Albert

12 56 in News I 00 Kids

1 30 G.liman 2,00 Basketball 4 00 Basketball 6 00 Wagoner

6 30 News

7 00 HeeHaw

8 00 Newhart

8 EachOther

9 00 Jettcrsons

9 30 Randall

10 00 Koiak

11 30 News

13 00 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Marly Robbms

8 00 Cbico

9 00 Rockford

10 00 Oomcy

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

1 00 Micinighf

2 30 News

SATURDAY

6 30 Better Way

7 00 Tobacco

8 00 C B Bears

8 Sentinels

9 00 Supcrwitch

9 J bafiM shrtiKj

10 30 Greatest 11.00 Thunder

11 30 Search

12 00 Baggy Pants 1 00 AAovie 7

3 00 Wrestling

4 00 Basketball

6 30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Bionic

9 00 Movie M 00 Nows

11 Sal Night 1 00 Closoup 1 15 Anonymous I 25 News

Fred Silverman Switches To NBC-TV

NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Silverman, who took the ABC television network from the bottom of the ratings to the top by using his college thesis as a guide, has signed on with NBC to repeat the chore.

Sources at both networks said Silverman, 40. would be named president of NBC at a news conference today, to take over the network in June when his ABC contract expires.

Jihprman will replace Her

bert Schlosser who has IxHin president of NBC since 1974, It was not known whether Schlosser would be fired or given another position.

f'redcrick Fierce, president of ABC, confirmed that Silverman was leaving his $.300,000-a-ycar post as president of ABC P^ntertainment "While we are sorry to see Pred leave, we have achievtxl oui leadership through a longterm team effort, and I am

confident that continue

that leadershipt-^-?iTce said.

The move means Silverman will have servi'd in powerful positions in all thr> major networks.

ABC captured the ratings lead during Silvermans tenure, When he joined ABC in May 197,5 alter 12 years a( CBS. the network was at the Ixiltom of the viewing pile.

As a student at Ohio State Universitv, Silverman wrote his

Art Of Sci-Fi Will Have Its

Roles

Awards

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Donald Reed used to grouse that the Oscar voters rarely honor what youd call weird movies. So he did something about it. He started his own honors emporium here in 1972.

Its The Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films.

This Saturday, for the first time, its annual awards bash is being televised nationally, to 80 cities, on a network set up by the Robert Wold Co.. which transmitted last years Nixon-Frost interviews.

The honors festival was taped here last Saturday. Among those on the show; Darth Vader

and Mark Hamill of Star Wars, William "Star Trek Shatner and Buster "Flash Gordon Crabbe Por Reed, 40. a law librarian at tiny Woodbury University here, the 90-minute program marks a great leap forward for the do-it-yourself academy he founded '"with just a few friends and family.

He says the academy now has 600 members, two-thirds of them from the Los Angeles area, the rest from around the nation. The tab for adult members is $25 annually, $15 for school-age participants.

The ranks include such sci-fi notables as veteran director George Pal and writer Ray Bradbury, but Reed emphasizes membership isnt restricted to makers of science fiction, fantasy or horror films.

An OD For

Punk Rocker Beau Bridges

In TV Movie

for his partner, he had the skill to land bis contract.

A club lead would bave netted tbe defenders four tricks, but in view of tbe auction, tbat would bave been a strange lead indeed. Instead, West made tbe normal decision to lead bis partners suit. Tbe queen lost to tbe ace, and tbe beart continuation went to dummy's king. Two rounds of trumps drew tbe outstanding cards in tbat suit. _

Had tbere been no adverse bidding, declarer might have tried playing three rounds of diamonds, or leading a club to his king. Either would have led to the contracts defeat. But since the bidding and play virtually marked East with at least six hearts and the ace of clubs, declarer saw a way that would almost guarantee his contract.

Declarer cashed the ace and king of diamonds, then led dummys last he^t. When East covered with the eight, declarer discarded his remaining diamond, and East was end played.

A heart would allow declarer to discard a club while ruffing in dummy, so he would lose only two hearts and a club. A club lead would have the same effect. And if East could return a diamond, declarer could ruff. If diamonds were 3-3, the thirteenth diamond in dummy would be established for a club discard, with the ten of trumps as an entry. And if East turned up with four diamonds, he could have only a singleton ace of clubs, so declarer would lead a low club and duck in dummy, setting up the king as the game-going trick.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach yon the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks paysble to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Sex Pistols are going out with a bang.

Only hours after the lead singer announced the punk rock group is breaking up, the bass player was carried off an airplane on a stretcher.

Doctors said Sid Vicious his real name is John Ritchie was hospitalized for a drug overdose.

Johnny Rotten started the episode Wednesday night when he announced at the CBGB nightclub in New York that he would no longer be performing with the other three members of the British band.

Then came Vicious, arriving' Thursday in the first-class section of a Trans World Airlines flight from Los Angeles.

Everybody thought he was sleeping, which he was, but when it came time to get off. he was still sleeping, an airline spokesman said.

He was rushed to Jamaica Hospital where a spokesman said: Hes young and hes healthy. All vital signs are good.

Still waiting to be heard from are the other two members of the group Paul Cook, the drummer, and Steve Jones, the guitarist.

Chilly Review Of Henry K..

MOSCOW (AP) - Henry Kissingers act is not playing well in Moscow.

The Soviet government paper Izvestia says the former U.S. secretary of state engaged in slander for pay last week in his debut as an NBC network television commentator.

Izvestia said Kissinger went so far as to make absurd hints that terrorist actions are directed from the Soviet Union and other socialist countries.

The newspaper said Kissinger will be paid $1.5 million for five programs.

This only confirms the truth that for a certain pay...one finds it difficult to resist the temptation of saying what is expected by masterminds of anti-Communist propaganda, and that one even goes so far as to resort to slander, it said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Beau Bridges stars as an intelligence agency courier whose sister is accused of being a Soviet spy in "The Presidents Mistress" on CBS Feb. 10.

Karen Gra.ssle, from "Little House on the Prairie, plays his sister, who is also the presidents mistress.

Bridges was last seen in "Four Feathers on Jan. 1

"Its open to anyone devoted to a serious study of these films, anyone who enjoys them," says the academy president, who got hooked on mov-iedom's weirder wares as a kid grow'ing up in New Orleans.

Most people enjoy Halloween once a year, but I have it practically every day." he laughed, listing his favorites as The Mummy with Boris Karloff, "Dracula with Bela Lugosi and Star Wars,"

He pronounced himself mightily pleased that the two hotte.st movies of 1977 are sci-fi flicks Star Wars and "Close F^ncounters of the Third Kind

Horror films, fantasy films and science fiction films have always been a staple, always made money." he said. "But its only now that theyre getting their recognition (in the in-du-stry)

Why so'.

"People tended to look down on these films," he Ihtwized. "They don't consider them culturally important. But theyre not only entertaining, (hey also are great works of charm."

Granted, .some may not think, say, "The Mummy. is quite that. But to enthusiast Reed, "the horror film is a medieval morality play brought up to. date

"These pictures are dcx'ply spiritual. In the traditional horror film - and there are some exceptions - a moral lcs.son is taught. And gcxxl is rewarded, evil is punisht*d

ma.sters thesis on how ABC should compete with the other networks. Among his innovations was a "living schedule," a schedule of programs unt)ound by traditional .sea-sons" which arc introduced at different times of the year Silverman also developed a "cro.ss-pollination" theory, taking secondary characters from popular .series and giving them their own shows "spinoffs," as they are known. "Lavcrne and Shirley. for example, were first seen as characters on the show Happy Days.

The two shows often have placed first and second in vyeekly ratings this year. During Silvermans tenure as programming chief at CBS, the popular Mary Tyler Moore Show" spun off Rhoda" and "Fhyllis

After working at stations in Chicago and New York. Silverman was hired by CBS as director of daytime programs at the age of 25. He was named vice president for programming at CBS in 1970, the post he held until he was hired by ABC.

La.st year, ABC averaged a 21.5 rating, the highest rating level of any network in recent years and a 2.8 lead over CBS.

"WmSST

INDOOR THEATRE

Only The Finest

NOW

SHOWING

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

sr 7564IM8

buccaneer MOVIES l * 2

JOHN TRAVOLTA

HEAR THE BEE GEES

No. 1

"SRoying Ally*'' "Howr is Yoor Lqv'* "Night fmvr "

Held Over 6th Week

...Catc^it

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Liar's

7 30 Mgppel

8 00 Doony

9 00 AAOvie

II 00 Hartman II 30 Feature SATURDAY 6 15 AitXlt

6 45 Tclcslory

7 00 M<r lo

8 00 Sup*^lr4iKl5

V 00 S4 00l>y S

11 00 SupiTshow

12 00 Novrl

I? JO n.in<Kf.yl

1 30 soul Tram

2 30 C.rN m.i 4 30 Sports

6 00 Goll

7 00 Wri'Slhng

8 00 Tcl.lhon I 00 (l t

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 Consumer

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Firtng Lmo

10 00 Cartprs

SATURDAY

5 00 Consumer

5 30 Over Easy

6 00 Oral

6 30 Piimf Along

7 00 Classic

7 30 Music

8 00 Hotfrr

9 30 Lowrll

10 00 Sounclstam*

E ORSON WELLES

hby HAL LINDSEY..C

Featufini ur\v>L/ll tTLLLUO Baud on itw boot w IHL LIIIUOL. I mCC CMtsON ROBERT AMRAM FILMS and RCR PRODUCTION Produce ROBERT AMRAM and ALAN BELKIN DANA KAPROFF iml Dectl Ix ROBERT AMRAM Ecu1,w Produce. MICHAEL E LEONE Asssoc.aie Produce. jOY SHELTON DAVIS S53 A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE CiuiO>CI r

NBC trailed in the ratings, causing wholesale firings at the KCA-owncd network this fall.

Part of ABCs success last year can be attributed to the dramatization of Roots. a search by author Alex Haley for his past. The program, one of .SilvermanS special projects, was watched at least in part by l.'iO million people during its eight-night run.

Silvermans critics scoff at his ta.ste in programming,

charging that such hits as

"Donny and Marie," Starsky and Hutch" and "Happy Days are low brow" entertainment.

Paul Klein, programming

chief at NBC. has denounced

ABC's shows as comic-book material. Silverman .soon will be Kleins boss.

"I'm not jealous of ABCs programs." Klein has said. 1 am a little envious of the size of their audience, but only 5 percent envious.

Young people plan today for tomorrow.

If you'.e 15 to 22 years old, you can start your lite insurance program yirlth $10,(XX) in term InsuVance tor just $49 00 a year! When you're 25. your policy continues as permanent insurance at rates you'll be able to afford

For Information on how you can start your lifg insurance program now Call;

Phoni. .52.8821

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

_ Natlonwida I on your Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Ollice: Columbus, Ohio

DOWNTOWN

THE SURPRISE FILM OF THE YEAR ..WITH THE NUMBER ONE HIT SONG OF'77! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND...

fV-' r

Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave ^ something behind ^ 9

^u^Light

UpdViyTife

It's a song {you 'll always remember. It's a mouie you'll never forget.

Showtim** FrI.-7:30-9:05

Soturday-Sundoy

4:25-5:55-7:30-9:05

Parents!

Tell your kids that PIPPI is back*

MATINEES ONLY SATURDAY&SUNDAY

ALL

SEATS

$]50

SHOWS

1:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M.

PIPPI LONGSTOCKINGS NEWEST, MOST HILARIOUS ADVENTURE!

"Pippi" is back... to the delight of many who have long been waiting for more!

,n,INGtRli.SSON.. "PIPPI'

Friday & Saturday All Seats

the best rock feature ever made.

9 9

Violation Of Court Order Is Decided

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal court has found the nations second largest textile chain in contempt court for failing to bargain in good faith with labor unions.

The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said that J.P. Stevens violated six-year-old court orders related to bargaining with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.

A three-judge panel of the court ordered the National Labor Relations Board to find out if th huge firm shut down its Statesboro, Ga., plant in 1975 to avoid bargaining with the union.

The court threatened the company with fines of $10,000 for violating future court orders and fines of $5,000 a day for continued violation.

The Statesboro plant was closed following a report in May 1975 by NLRB Special Master William Fauver that the company had purposely failed to bargain in good faith The court said that Fauver should again investigate Stevens labor practices.

J P. Stevens has annual sales of more than $1.4 billion and employs more than 44,000 workers at plants throughout the South. It has been battling union attempts to represent its workers for a number of years.

The appeals court said that Stevens must make available to the special master all of itsTi-nancial records related to the Statesboro plant from Jan. 1, 1970, until its closure.

It also said that the company must pay the cost of such an investigation bv Fauver and the NLRB.

The court said that if the company reopened the Statesboro plant, i! would have to deal face-to-face with the union and grant its representatives access to the plant for one year

It further said that In the event the plant opened again, Stevens could not change wages and working conditions without telling the union about such moves. It said that copies of the courts order must be sent to every employee of the plant The notice of working condition changes also applies to all Stevens plant within the jurisdiction of the Fifth Circuit Alabama. Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, F'lorida and the Canal Zone the court said. It said that copies of its order should be posted at those plants as well.

Ass'n Seeks Funds For Historic Coastal Tract

SOME OF THE BUILDINGS... Shown here are some of the buildings of the historic CMcamaconolco Lifesaving Station at Rodantbe, recognized as the most historic of all U.S. Lifesaving Service faciUties. The buildings are

owned by a historical soci^, and a campaign is underway to raise funds to purchase the land so that the buildings will not have to be moved to another site. (Photo by Aycock Brown)

ByJohnBUzzard Dare County Tourist Bureau

RODANTHE - A deadline campaign is on by the Chicamacomico Historical Association (CHAi to raise additional funds to purchase the ten-acre tract of land on w'hich a group of historic Coast Guard buildings stand.

The association already owns the buildings, and had hoped to acquire the land in a public auction held on Friday, Jan. 13.

However, Hiram Gallop of Wanchese was successful bidder in the sale, which was held in response to a petition in the Dare County court for public auction of the tract.

May Act On Baby Eels

GRANTSBORO. N.C. (AP) -You don't hear anyone clamoring to save the baby eels along the North Carolina coastal plain, but a federal researcher says something needs to be done for the tiny delicacies.

The two-inch baby eels -called elvers - travel from the Sargasso Sea near the Gulf of Mexico to the brackish rivers and creeks along the North Carolina coast.

Theyre worth up to $120 a pound to nations like Japan which savor them, and the government may soon step in to limit the quantities that fishermen are scooping up.

Walter Jones of New Bern, who is involved in a federally funded Sea Grant research program. said that "people are coming from all over the world to harvest elvers for breeding in tanks or for sale to nations whose citizens have a taste for them.

At certain times during the winter, when the elvers are running up the coastai streams, thousands of them can be scooped from the water with a net.

Elvers are bringing $1(K) to $120 per pound on the market, with 5.000 to 6.000 elvers to a pound. Jones said. Cultured adult eels those raised in captivity to meet taste standards - bring $4.87 per pound, he said, and wild eel 40 to 45 cents per pound.

But Jones told an overflow crowd of fishermen at an eel harvesting seminar this week, he expects stiff government regulations soon that will protect the elvers.

Dollar Sags In Exchanges

LONDON (AP)-The dollar dropped sharply in the first hour of trading on European foreign exchanges today as dealers expressed dis-appointment with President Carter's State of the Union ad dress

By midmorning, however, the dollar recouped some of its losses and showed a fractional gain against the Swiss franc in Zurich. Dealers said profit-taking and the buying of cheap dollars contributed to the rise.

"It's a lot of waffle. " one dealer at a major U S bank in Undon said of the presidents speech His remark was echoed by money experts across Europe

They said the speech contained nothing new and showed no sign that the United States. Will tackle effectively the main cause of the dollars decline over the past year, the huge deficit in Americas balance of payments deficit.

News of Japan's $2.2 billion trade surplus for December certainly hasn't helped the dollar, a Frankfurt dealer commented.

Midmorning quotes in major financial centers compared with prices late Thursday were 2,0070 Swiss francs in Zurich, up from 1.9985 : 2.1190 Deutsche marks in Frankfurt, down from 2.1250 : 4.72875 French francs in Paris, down from 4.7470, and 872 lire in Milan, down from 873.45

In London, the pound sterling rose very slightly, to $1.9355 from $1.9333.

Traders in Asia reported Carters speech had little or no effect on the dollar there.

The land has remained in multiple ownership by more than 100 people since the 1954 abandonment of the property by the U.S. Coast Guard, which utilized the outpost since 1874.

Originally the property of John Allen Midgett and his family, the Chicamacomico tract reverted to the heirs of the Midgett family when the Coast Guard discontinued use of the facility.

CHA president Carolista Baum notes the association has only until Jan. 23 to produce an upset bid. We are diligently working to acquire individual contributions and foundation pledges in order to save the historic site. (Ms. Baum was instrumental a couple of years ago in efforts to raise funds to preserve Jwkeys Ridge and have it acquired as a state park property).

In an effort to collect as much money as possible (or an upset bid, ttie association has launched a fund-raising campaign called the Lifesavers Club, with contributors to be recognized in graduations by titles related to stafi positions in Lifesaving stations such as the one at Chicamacomico,

Contributors are being solicited (or the following

categories Lifesaving Station Inspector. $5.000: Lifesaving .Station Keeper. $1,000: Surfman 1, $500: Surfman 11, $100: Surfman 111, $.50: Surfman IV, $25: Surfman V. $10: and Surfman VI. $5.

Persons, groups or organizations who might be interested in making contributions are to mail them to CHA, P. 0. Box 140, Rodanthe. N. C.. 27968. The Dare County Tourist Bureau can also be contacted, the number is 47:1-2751.

Charge Driver In Auto Mishap

Debra Jordan Todd of Route 2. Chocowinity was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:20 a.m. mishap yesterday at the in-tersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street

Police reported the Todd car collided with an auto driven by Gary William White of Greensboro, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Todd car and $700 damage to the White car.

Almost A Rescue

Greenville firemen yesterday succeeded - or failed, depending on your viewpoint to rescue a cat from a tree at 110 Lakewood Dr.

Usually the fire department rejects requests for assistance in helping wayward cats from trees. But about 4:43 p.m yesterday thev honored a request from City Manager James Caldwell to go to the home of Mrs. Samuel A. Sewell to remove a cat from a tree in her yard.

Firefighters, responding in the rain and cold with a l.OOO gallon per minute pumper and the department's aging aerial ladder truck, went to the Lakewood Pines address to make the rescue

As the firemen extended the long aerial ladder into the tree, the cat - as hastily as it had climbed up - ran down from its high perch and away from all the commotion.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

Fird Teacher Filet Big Suit

ROXBORO. N.C. (AP) -Jane Ellis Rhodes, who says she was fired from her job as a schoolteacher in Roxboro for refusing to do lunchroom duty, has filed a $750,000 suit against the Person County Board of Education.

Ms. Rhodes worked for the school system for eight years. She was fired last October. The suit alleges that lunchroom duty was outside the scope of legitimate professional responsibilities.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Per

Carload Until 7:30

ALSO-

BREAKER! BREAKER!

TONIGHT & SATURDAY

Finest in Disco With Dave Douglas

at the

New Elbo Room

Downtown Greenville

Friday and Saturday Grand Reopening

Door Prizes

Free T-shirts to first 50 people each night

Dance Conteat $50.00 Grand Prize

Don't Miss It! _

NOW OPEN WEO.-SUN. 752-7303

Located behind the Attic

FRI. Paul Tardlf Trio

SAT.

Preservation Jazz Co.

w/Luiu Godfrey

Members ore urged to moke reservations. *Wotch for Gallery Jon. 28.

HELD OVER!

STH SMASH WHK! WINNER or 4 eOLDEN OLOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR BEST RICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY BEST ORIOINAL SCORE

OFTHG THIRD KIND

A COLUMBIA EN8 Presentation CLOSE ENCOUNTCRS OF THE THIRD KlhK) A PMLLIF>S f>rottuction A STEVEN SPIELBERG F8m Starring RICHARD DREYFUSS also starring TER) GARR and IVtEUIOA DILLON

Miicir- tHi WILLIAMS visual Effects bu DOUGLAS TRUMBULL Director of Photography VILMOS ZSIGMOND A SC

^ SoSu^ b^IA^ PH-L(PS Written and Directed by STEVEN SPIELBERG

Read the Dell Book [ORIGINAL SOUNDTB ACK AVALABLE ON ARISTA RECORDS & TAPE|]

Panavision'

Shows BoUy Ati Ste0-4iS0-Ti00-i30

Pliiza Cinema le 2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER R 756-0088'

N-O-W!

those HBimsmumEUiam.

MEBMX

SONNY NO NASSSS ACCSNTSN

\s>*

................LAUBA GEMSERxiANNIE BELLE

tHOWf DAILYi 1i20-lt1S-5t10-7(0S-ft00 NUTUOHITI 'PITI'tMAOON''

laMIDNIOHT

13 MIDNIGHT

------------ PITT-PLAZA CENTER e 756-0088 ...-OSWI

TNI BIST or THI SIST IN lATl SHOW NTaaTAIMIIMIW____

- _ w I G *AT. NIGHT

'"25r!^ I CHUMA

NIISBWSM H with the original An

A long, long time ago In a galaxy far away Sgl niovlo Ineo Premingerl

'Star Wars" was born. . . I

NOW il Production

AllSearts 1.S0

Color by DELUXE'

Panavision-'

Ailseets 1.SS

Allvo" oNl #or Wors" cemNB this shockiog nnw crNotien..

752-7649

THE FIRST NEW HORROR GBEATUBE

SiATS -

IS]

iL Sat. & Sun. Ol

Diobollcol mmodty horror to molt yoor yRbolls

splMONdffroosoyoorgissordl __

RATID R FOR MGLYI

SRB HIM MH.TIMG

Shows Sat . Sun. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 - Mon.-Fri. 7:05-9:00

Chill y<

-Th DUy Raflector, (HwpvUle. N.C.Friday, Janury , 197

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tumersburg. 1,470 head of cattle and 44 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 26.75-32.75; Canner and Cutter 22-28.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 62-71, Good 50-60; Calves (250-325) (iood 40.25-49; Heifers (550-700) Good 32.75-34.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30.50-36.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good

39-46; (600-800) Good 36.41.25; Feeder Heifers (300-500) ood 31-35; Feeder Bulls (300-550) Good 36.50-43.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5; Col-lards, bushel 5-5.5; Com, crates 8; Cucumbers, bushels 12-12.50; Greens, bushels 5.75; Lettuce, cartons 12; Peppers, bushels 6.50-10; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.75-4; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes; (Sales fob shipping' point basis). Dean good. Market slightly higher. Fifty pound cartons, .S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 8.25-, a few 8.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Edenton. 541 head.

40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.00 per cwt; No.3s 56.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 64.25, No.3s 53.25 ; 6()-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 64.50, No.3s 54.00; 7fr60 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.25, No.3s 46.25.

Shelby. 247 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.00 per cwt, No.3s 60.00 ; 50-60 Ibs No.ls and 2s 62.00, No.3s 58.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.s and 2s 60.75. No.3s 49.00; 70-80 lbs No.ls and 2s 52.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: steady. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.70 cents per dozen; Medium 56.15; Small 43.61.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.25 to 2.35 mostly 2.27 to 2.35 in the east and 2.25 to 2.40 mostly 2.31 to 2.36 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans loyer at 5.44 to 5.61 mostly 5.50 to 5.61 in the east, 5.21 to 5.56 mostly 5.40 to 5.56 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30 to 2.80. New Cop 2.38.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.0043.50; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Comer, 44.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.06 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grqde broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,122,000.

Heos

The North Carolina hen market was steady with weak undertone, supplies fully adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^iter 16 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks drifted lower today as the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange opened two hours late today because a snowstorm snarled

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Exchanpc Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community pldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red men's Hall

RRIOAV 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

transportation in the metropolitan area.

While the New York markets were idle, nationally traded stocks drifted lower in ative trading on regional exchanges.

On the Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco American Telephone & Telegraph was off 'x to 57h, Bausch & Lomb fell '4 to 46', IBM dropped 1'-.. to 266 and Royal Dutch Petroleum rose '/4 to 56.

On the Midwest Stock Exchange in Chicago, volume was 305,000 shares in the first hour of trading, up from 215,000 in the first hour Thursday, as some business that normally would have been conducted in New York was shifted because of the snow.

A block of 109,800 shares of American Broadcasting Cos. stock was sold at 35, down from Thursdays closing. On the Boston Exchange, a block of 35,000 shares of ABC also was traded.

ABCs president for entertainment, Fred Silverman, will resign in June to become pre-sdent and chief executive of NBC. Silverman moved ABC from the bottom of the ratings to the top with his programming skill.

On Thursday on Wall Street, the Dow Jones average dropped 7.63 points to 778.67.

Advances numbered 672, declines 699 and 483 issues were unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 21.50 million shares against 21.39 million inthe previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 stocks fell .22 to 49.82.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .40 to 121.59.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday slocks:

Allis Chaim Am Airiin Am Brands Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Comw Edis DowChcm duPont Duke Pow ' East Kodak Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow FordMot Gen Eloc Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Honeywell IBM

inti Marv

int Rcctif

inlTelTel

K mart

Kraftinc

Kroger Co

MinnMM

A^bit

Monsanto

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip AAorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd StdOil Cal StdOil tnd Texaco Inc Un Carbide UnOil Cat US Steel Westgh El Wcyerhsr Xerox Cp

Rev. McCrary Speaks Sunday

The Rev. Jerry McCrary of Parmele will preach at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Ellis of Winterville will be the speaker at 3 p.pi.

The public is invited to attend.

ON) FELLOWS

All members of the Anderson Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and other interested Odd Fellows are to meet at Mount Hermon Masonic Hall on Fifth Street Saturday at 9:15 a.m. for a visit to the La-Glory and Solid Rock lodges.

The meeting will be held at the Star of the East Masonic Hall in Pactolus.

Anninias C. Smith, Grand Secretary

CONSISTORY NOnCE

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a communication at the Coronation Lodge Hall Saturday at 8 p.m.

All 32nd degree masons are invited.

AminlasC.&ntth,

flnmmatwW-fawrhtirf

(CoiXlmied from pagel)

struction business.

He passed the North Carolina General Contractors Licensing exam in 1976 and is also licensed as a real estate broker. A member of Oakmont Baptist Church here, Brady is married to the former Mary Pat White.

Sullivan, a native of Lucarna, graduated from ECU Magna Cum Laude and was recognized as the outstanding senior in the School of Business at the university.

He passed the Certified Public Accountant exam in 1962 with national honors, earning the highest score statewide at that time. Following graduation, he jpined the John C. Proctor firm here and became a partner in 1965. He is currently senior partner in the firm.

The Boss of the Year presently has two Jaycees as partners in the firm and one Jaycee and a Jaycette working for him, it was pointed out.

In 1968, he was elected to the advisory board of the Salvation Army and he presently serves as treasurer of the organization. An active Rotary Club member, he served as secretary-treasurer in 1976 and was responsible for compiling their local newsletter.

Sullivan and his wife, Eleanor,

Whenever we needed assistance, you could always count on the Jaycees.

He said that during his "31 years of running around North Carolina. Ive gotten to know peopie and Ive learned that every slate and every city in every slate is divided into three types of people. Jenkins identified those types as minimum citizens, middle or average citizens, and maximum citizens.

The minimum citizens, who Jenkins said do not vote but are the first to criticize, are the same people who fought against East Carolina in its campaigns to gain university designation aiid secure medicai school consideration.

The middle citizens, he added, are likabie people who jump on the band wagon but never start one. Jenkins said that middle citizens play the game of follow the leader.

Maximum citizens are the type that built America. Jenkins observed, and love their country without thinking it is old fashioned to say so. He will not compromise with mediocrity, he said.

The maximum person is one who will db something he doesnt have to do, he added. Jenkins said that the maximum citizen has a magnificent obsession to

Joyce Awarc/s... obituary Column

-V k 6 iir k A n X17 0 r u/p ni*edd *

MUiivan ana nis wiic. Eaicduvi, wo^norofhonnthprc

have Ihree children and are

members of St. James Methodist Church where he has served as _ treasurer.

In his remarks to the Jaycees, Jenkins pointed out that the DSA occasion shows that you can accomplish things locally. He said that you dont have to run to Washington, D.C. to get things done.

The chancellor credited the Jaycees with helping to build North Carolina and said that much of the advancement in North Carolina is due to the ag

He noted, This banquet room is filled with maximum citizens.

During the meeting, seven new members received their Jaycee oaths and were inducted into the chapter by Mike Peters, past president. The new members included Dale Rice, Preston Sisk. John Murray, Jackie Speight, David Ruffin, James Herring, and Don Fleming.

Three members who were appointed to offices within the chapter were also formally in-

gressiveness of our young ^ stalled. They were: Ron Hartis, business and professional com- external vice president; Clint

High

LOW

Last

23'

23'S

23's

40*4

40's

74*

24 s

2431

334

57's

57'i

22*7

22'2

22'?

27H

224

22's

76*

263 s

76*

37H

32H

323

13*

13'a

36*

36'4

77U

2734

25's

25't

110

10934

110

70*

203

203s

49'l

4f's

48'a

43^4

433

4334

]4*

t43s

143

30* J

30'?

47H

423

4AH

46'4

463

59'4

59'/s

59'4

2034

25*4

25*'

25'4

20'

20'^

20>'s

I2'i

12't

12'#

25'4

2674

266'4

29'

29's

29'

7>7

7'?

30'4

30*4

25^4

253$

2534

76H

76^

263a

46^4

4634

59 J 4

5}*

51'?

20^4

2034

203 4

16'S

16's

16'g

34^

34H

343^

26'4

26'B

26*4

57S

57'4

27>S

25's

24's

243.

14'

14's

14'a

24'

24's

24'

253 s

253 0

1334

7'?

I7'4

17'4

35'4

3434

35'4

35's

35'4

26'4

26'

39H

39'4

463 s

463s

463*

3I'4

3V4

3I'4

17a

173

24's

45's

44's

munities.

Jenkins cited the chapter members for their enthusiasm and assistance in ECUs struggles for university status,

Crites, director, and Don Fleming, director.

The Jaycees also recognized several past DSA recipients and former presidents of the local

medical school location and ^organization who attended the other areas, noting that, annual session.

Testing Drug Against Cancer

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - Research scientists at Burroughs Wellcome Co. are experimenting with a drug which works against cancer by strengthening the bodys natural defenses against the disease.

The drug is called C. par-it)um, and company officials say thousands of cancer patients across the country are taking it now.

Someday we might be able to vaccinate against cancer before a patient has a tumor, said John K. Whisnant, head of the companys immunology section. We will be able to diagnose a tumor very, very early

A New Industry For Statesville

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Permalt Inc., a unit of BTR Ltd. (British Tire and Rubber) has announced it will open a plant here.

Peter A. Doorley, company president, said Permali has purchased a building and 6> > acres on the Old Mountain Road at Interstate 40 west of Statesville. Production will begin in about 60 days on high technology plastic products for business machines, farm equipment and the automotive and power industries. he said.

About 250 workers will be employed when the plant gets in full production, Doorley added.

He said the plant will represent an investment of about $2 million in land, building and machinery.

It will be the third Permali plant in North America. Others are at Toronto, Canada, and Mount Pleasant, Pa.

and treat a tunwr after it has

arisen.

Immunotherapy, the concept behind C. parvum, is based on the bodys ability to reject foreign cells and attack them with killer cells called lymphocytes. C. parvum is a batch of bacteria that act as a kind of booster for the killer cells, sharpening their response to cancer cells.

If we could make the patient allergic to the antigen (on the cancer cells) then we could help the patient get rid of the tumor without doing these other things. said Whisnant.

Other things include chemotherapy, radiation or surgery.

The results are inconclusive so far, Whisnant says, except that it is known that immunology wont work for advanced cancers. For less severe cases, it wont be known how well the C. parvum works until the summer of 1979, but Whisnant says hes encouraged.

I dont talk about a cancer cure, he said. We talk about cancer control. And immunotherapy has been effective in cancer control in some circumstances.

Big Prize For Art Students

CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) -A Southern Illinois University art student could net as much as $20,000 in a contest that starts early this- year. The annual Rickert-Ziebold Award competition was made possible by a $250,000 bequest to the university from Marguerite L. Rickert, a former Waterloo, HI., woman who died six years ago in North Carolina. She left a third of her estate to the university to help art students.

BiKk

Mr. Burney Gray Buck died at his home, Rt. 2, Greenville, today.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Fleming

STOKES - Mrs. Callie Mooring Fleming. 77. died Thursday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thurman Griffin, her pastor, and the Rev. Joe Howard, pastor of the Stokes United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Fleming had been a resident of Stokes most of her life and was a member of the Stokes Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a son, Earl Fleming of Bethel; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh M. James of Statons Mill; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. At other times they will be at Mrs. Flemings home in Stokes.

Ta^

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Taylor who died Tuesday at her home, 210 Railroad St.. Farmville. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Seven Pines Disciples Church with the Rev. Fred Williams officiating.

Burial will be in the Hookerton Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a native of Greene County but spent most of her life in Farmville. She was a member of Seven Pines Disciples Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lossie Bell Hopkins of the home; and one grandchild.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Saturday for viewing. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

Ta^

LA GRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Mable Taylor of 103 Walters Street here will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. E. L.

Urge Public To Donate Organs

The Upper Greene County Jaycees are urging the public to give the gifts of sight and life by donating eyes and-or other organs to the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank Inc.

To make will of eyes and other organs or have questions answered, one may contact Elmer Ford or J. A. Byrum, Upper Greene County Jaycees, Box 38. Maury, N. C. 18554; phone, 747-3676.

Any Lions Club member can also help out. they said.

The address of the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank is 3195 Maplewood Ave., Winston Salem. N.C.27103.

Guest Speaker Here Sunday

The Rev. C.R. Moseley, formerly holding Pastorate at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and now pastoring in Asheville, will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Bishop W.L. Jones invites the public to attend.

Today at 7:30p.m , the Official Board meeting will be held. All officials are urged to attend.

Daniels. Burial will be in St. Matthews Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor died Wednesday in a Goldsboro Hospital. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ruth Rouse of La Grange.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home here from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

WalatoD

AYDEN - Mr, Edward Earl Walston of 806 Venters Street here died at his home Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J. C. McCarter. Interment will be in the Ayden gfimetery.

Mr. Walstonr^o lived most of hit life in and around Ayden, is survived by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Walston Mays of Wyan-canch, N. Y.; his father. Raymond L. Strong of Kingston, N. Y.; his stepfather, Anthony Mays of Wyancanch, N. Y.; a son, Edward Lee Barfield of Rt. 1, Ayden; his foster mother. Mrs. Mattie B. Walston of the home.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from today at 6 p. m. until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.

Set Days To Register

Registration for the 1978-79 nursery and kindergarten programs at Jarvis Weekday School will be held Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 30-31, from 9-11 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Programs to be offered next year are: kindergarten for five-year-olds; a five-day (Monday-Friday) program for four-year-olds; a three^lay (Monday-Wednesday-Friday) program for four-year-olds; a three-day program for three-year-olds; and a two-day (Tuesday-Thursday) program for three-year-olds.

The kindergarten and nursery programs are conducted at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to noon, September through May.

Mrs. Jack E. Brinn Jr. is chairman for registration.

First Aid Tips InMedicalGulde

CHICAGO (UPI) - General recommendations of the American Medical Association for first aid are included in the newly revised edition of the AMAs First Aid Guide.

First aid is the Immediate care given to a person who has been injured or has been suddenly taken ill until professional emergency services can be obUined, says the introduction to the booklet.

The book is now called a Guide, rather than a Manual, and the AMA points out that it supplements but does not replace instruction in first aid techniques. Every person should receive basic instruction in first aid. Contact your local chapter of the American National Red Cross or the American Heart Association for information on where to obtain training, the AMA advises.

PHONE PROBLEMS

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Central Telephone Co., which serves 200.000 customers in North Carolina, reported today it was having trouble throughout its system as result of the weather.

APARTMENT FIRE - Severe smoke and heat damage was done to an apartment at Scottish Manor on Lewis Street here this nxxnlng shortly before 11 o'clock. The Ore was confined to a bedroom of the dwdling which is owned by McGowan ScotUsh Manor Inc., Dqputy Fire Marshal Jimmy Smith said. (Reflector Pboto by Tommy Forrest).

Vice President Goes To Mexico

THURSDAY& FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIAL!

FROM 5 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Hooker & Bochanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists In /Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186

The family of Hettie Ray Biggs of Everetts, N.C. wish to thank the Doctors and Staff of Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A., the Doctors and Staff of Pitt Surgical Associates, and the Staff and Nurses and all employees of Pitt Memorial Hospital for the services rendered to her during her long illness and death.

And a special thanks to the Wilkerson Funeral Home for the kindness and services rendered.

May God bless each and everyone of you.

Wilmer Biggs Ethel Mae Wade

Hilton Ray Biggs Irvin James

Selma Brown

FISH

DINNER

$050

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Wrltw

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Vice President Walter F. Mndale comes to Mexico today to sign an aviation agreement, see some of the sights and listen to officials talk about the Mexican workers who are crossing the U.S. border and the Mexican natural gas that is not.

Arriving from Washington in midmorning. Mondales two-day visit was to begin with a private meeting with President Jose Lopez Portillo and a session with other top-ranking Mexican officials.

The visit is a courtesy call repaying Lopez Portillo's trip to Washington in February. Mndale will sign an agreement providing for new or improved service by both nations airlines to 53 U.S. and 21 Mexican cities. In his talks, "hell be listening to what the Mexican officials say. but he wont be doing any negotiating, an aide said. And he and his wife will see the Mayan ruins in Yucatan.

The most immediate issue between the two countries Is the proposal by six U.S. companies to import 2 billion cubic feet of natural gas a day via pipeline from the Reforma oil field in southern Mexico.

Mexico wants about $2,60 per thousand cubic feet. The Carter administration is waiting for congressional approval of its energy legislation, but Energy Secretary James Schlesinger says the administration will not allow an import price higher than $2.16. the price paid for Canadian gas.

Local newspapers put banner headlines Thursday on statements by Mexican officials that the government will never lower its asking price for natural gas.

Were not going to take one step back because our position is firm, fixed and thought out,

said Director Jorge Diaz Serrano of PEMEX, the government petroleum monopoly.

The other major issue between the two countries is the millions of Mexicans crossing the border illegally every year to seek work in the United States. The U.S. Border Patrol says it apprehended more than a million in 1977 and believes 2 million more got across undetected.

Carter legislation pending in Congress would legalize aliens who entered the country before Jan. 1, 1970, grant nondeportable status to those who came in before Jan. 1. 1977, fine employers who hire illegal aliens and beef up the border patrol.

Water Secret Of Good Coffee

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - If water doesn't taste good as it flows from the tap, it wont taste good in your coffee, says Richard E. Weickart, technical director of the Water Quality Association. "Over 98 percent of brewed coffee is water, so the kind of water you use in making it is of critical importance.

Noting that the quality of drinking water is increasingly coming under question, Wei-ckart said, A home water filter, using activated carbon, can remove unwanted tastes and odors as well as many unwanted chemicals. Without these impurities, coffees flavor can shine through.

! DAILY LUNCH

' SPECIALS

.S1.A5

DOG OR I BURGER...........3

CAROUMini

I OROCRITOobl

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR

BEAT THE PEAK

We've received about LOGO 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 septenriber 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 752-71S6. Someone In our Energy Conservation Office will gladly assist you.

Greenville Utilities CnmisskM

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1978

lona Runs Past East Carolina, 96-74

. u.., I Diirinc the first half, both Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Dunk Causot Problomt

A slam dunk by Iona Colleges big 6-10, 230i>ound center, Jeff Ruland, resulted in a bent rim (inset) on the Gaels basket early in the first half of action last night in Mlnges Coliseum. The basket was lowered so that it could be straightened. Iona coach Jim Valvano

checks the rim, while official Lenny Wirtz (left) stands in a chair to make sure it looks straight as ECUs Greg Cornelius and Herb Gray (20) and official Hank Armstrong look on. The rim strai^tenlng satisfied everyone and the game continued. (Reflector Rioto by Jim Kyle).

Southern Illinois Hands First Defeat To Bird, Indiana State

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

For a bunch of supposedly toothless underdogs, the Southern Illinois Salukis showed a lot of bite

They played the finest game weve seen this season, particularly on offense," said Indiana State Coach Bob King.

It was good enough at least to erase a 38-point performance by the Inimitable Larry Bird and knock the fourth-ranked Sycamores out of the unbeaten ranks with a 79-76 upset Thursday night.

They showed excellent shot selection and their usual great quickness," said King. "Seventy-six points usually is enough to win a game, but we just didn't get down and play good enough defense

We seemed to be a half-step slow defensively and were going to do our best to straighten that out at Illinois State Saturday afternoon '

Indiana States first loss after 13 victories became a certainty when the Salukis' Milt Huggins converted two free throws in

the last 30 seconds of the Missouri Valley Conference game.

Trailing 77-70 with 35 seconds left, the Sycamores pulled within three points of the Salukis on field goals by DeCarsta Webster and Bird. Huggins was then fouled and connected on his 17th and 18th points of the contest. Wayne Abrams was high for the winners with 22 points

Elsewhere, No, 7 Notre Dame edged Villanova 70-69; No. 10 Michigan State turned back Purdue 60-51: No. 11 Syracuse defeated La Salle 106^; Indiana outscored Ohio State 77-63; Iona crushed East Carolina 96-74; West Virginia beat Du-quesne 87-74; Minnesota defeated Illinois 70-66 and Michigan whipped Wisconsin 83-64.

Don Williams sank two free throws with 11 seconds left as Notre Dame squeezed by Villanova, The Fighting Irish were helped by Villanovas inconsistency at the foul line, where the Wildcats missed seven of 20 shots.

We are probabiy the best, or one of the best foul-shooting

teams in the country, and we could have won the game on foul shooting," said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino. "But we didnt

Noted Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps: Villanova

came into South Bend sky-high after beating us last year. With 11 seconds left, I said, 'Duck, step to the line and sink two. He did

Freshman Earvin Johnson scored 21 points, including eight straight free throws in the last three minutes, and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Michigan State pat Purdue.

He is the finest freshman

Ive seen, said Purdue Coach Fred Schaus of Johnson. We did what we wanted to do by not getting into a running game with them, but we didnt shoot well enough and were not going to win games shooting only 33 percent.

Eddie Moss and Kevin James came off the bench to score eight points and lead Syracuse over La Salle; Ray Tolberts career-high 24 points led Indianas victory over Big Ten colleague Ohio State; Iona defeated East Carolina as Jeff Ruland scored 23 and West Virginia stopped Duquesne as Lowes Moore poured in 37 points.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Iona College used the free throw line to great advantage last night, as it captured a 96-74 victory over the East Carolina University Pirates,

Iona cashed in on 24 of 33 free throws, while the Pirates were able to hit on just eight of 15 shots. Iona had only three more field goals than did the Pirates,

36 toand that margin came in the final 1:20 when Iona got its last three baskets while the Pirates did not score.

Coach Larry Gillman blamed the loss on a lack of emotion, and a general tiredness by the Pirates.

"We didnt play a good game. We had to come back from an emotional one-point loss (to William & Mary on Tuesday).

"Our rebounding was poor, our shooting was poor and our ball-handling was poor, Gillman said. I havent felt this way about the team since before the breaks

The Pirates were badly beaten on the boards. 46-29. with Ionas big. strong freshman, 6-3, 230-pound Jeff Ruland pulling away 10 rebounds. Kevin Vesey, another 6-10 frosh, also snatched off ten loose balls.

Herb Gray led the Pirate rebounding with eight, while Greg Cornelius had seven.

The Gaels hit on 57,1 per cent of their shots during the game, while the Pirates made only 45.8 per cent of theirs, including just 40 per cent in the second half.

Surprisingly, East Carolina had fewer turnovers, 18 to 23.

Iona was just ready to play. They had had four or five days rest, and were prepared, Gillman said. 1 think fatigue caused poor execution at times.

Jack Says He's Rusty

Rampants Top Plymouth, 35-18

Rose High School won its 12th wrestling match in 13 starts last night, taking a 35-18 victory over strong Plymouth.

The Rampants won matches in seven weights, while Plymouth took five, and one ended in a draw.

James Cherry remained unbeaten, extending his mark to 16-0, but Pete Blount of Plymouth handed Raymond Wooten his first loss of the season. Wooten is now 12-1. Ron Butler also suffered only his second loss, falling to 13-2-1.

Jesse Baker upped his record to 16-1. while Ricky Warren moved to 14-1. Cliff Whichard is now 15-2, and Virgil Tyson, 14-2

The Rampants travel to Northern Nash on Monday

Summary:

100: Ricky Warren (R) decisioned Curtis Moore, 14 7.

107: Clitf Whichard (R) decisioned Charles BigOS. 15 5.

114: James Cherry (R) decisioned Louis Hall, 14 6

121: Jesse Baker (R) pinned

Sports Calendar

Todav-oSpom

BaakatbaM

C. B. Aycock at Ayden Gnfton (7

Greene Central at D. H Conley (7

North Pitt at Southern Nash

Southern Nash at North Pitt 9th (3:30p.m.)

Rose at Bertie (4:30 p.m.)

Bathat Jamesville (7p m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Pantego at Bear Grass (7 pm) Farmville Central at North Lenoir Chowan at Martin (7 30 p.m.)

Wrattling

D. H Conley at North Pitt (7 30

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen

UNC Asheville at East Carolina

*^E^s't "^Carolina Women at Ap palachianState (6p m.)

east Caroima'"Tt"Richmond (1

** Grimsley at Rose (1 p.m.)

Oymnactic*

Duke at East Carolina (1 p m.)

Angelo Biggs. I 24.

128 Curtis Chesson (P) decisioned Mike Norfleet, 6 1

134 Virgil Tyson (R) pinned Glenn Chesson, 5 13

140 Bernard Paige IR) pinned Joel Bell, 2:31

147 Roger Chesson (P) decisioned AltredO Neal, 15 4

157: Mark Shank (R) drew with Ricky Bell, 13 13,

169: Burney Fleming (R) decision ed Danny James. 14 4

187 Pele Blount (P) decisioned Raymond Wooten, 13 6

197. Mike Moseby (P) decisioned Ron Butler, 10 6.

Heavyweight William Allen (P) decisioned James Reeves. 11 8.

Maury Tops Chicod Five

CHICOD - Maury made a clean sweep in a pair of junior high school basketball games against Chicod yesterday.

In the girls game, Maury got 12 points from Sharon Suggs to defeat Chicod 33-30. Chicod was led by Hope Jones with 12.

The Maury boys defeated Chicod 53-45 behind 23 points from Lewis and 15 from Faircloth. Dixon Page scored 14 and Billy Bunting 14 to pace Chicod.

Wellcome

In Split

SNOW HILL - Snow Hilts girls team defeated Wellcome 24-11 yesterday afternoon, but the Wellcome boys avenged the loss with a 38-33 win over Snow Hill in junior high basketball.

Sylvia Swinson scored 11 points to pace the Snow Hill girls, while no other player in either game scored in double figures.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Spwti Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus describes his golf game as rusty and it has nothing to do with the rain that set back the opening of the 37th Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

At this time of year, 1 never know whats going to come out of the bag. said Nicklaus. ready and eager to end his longest layoff ever from tournament competition.

The Crosby, which was to begin Thursday but was postponed until today because the waterlogged courses were unplayable, has become the traditional season starting point for Nicklaus, who has a record 16 major titles on his record.

Its been four months, since he failed to make the cut at the Ohio Kings Island Open, that Nicklaus has been away from the tour. He played a lot of tennis and got in some skiing before faking out his golf clubs two weeks ago for pratice rounds.

Nicklaus. whose 38th birthday is .Saturday, feels he needed the recent four-month layoff. His schedule this year, as he announced late last season, will take him to less than 15 tour events.

Cox Wins Two Games

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior High School took two games from Bethel Junior High yesterday.

Cox took the girls game. 38-19. Rene Mobley led Cox with 14 points, while Vivian Barrett had 12. L. Barnhill led Bethel with 13.

In the boys game. Cox edged to a 36-32 win. Sammy Tyson led Cox with 17 points. Greg Hines had 16 to lead Bethel, with C, Spellman adding 12.

The challenge of the Pebble Beach course, which Nicklaus will reach Sunday if Weather permits him to play Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill the first two rounds, should help charge him up now.

If 1 had to choose just one golf course I could play the rest of my life, it would be Pebble Beach. he said.

Rocky Mf. Tops EBA

R(X:KY mount - Rocky Mount Junior High School romped to a 51-10 victory over the E. B. Aycock girls basketball team yesterday.

Kolehm'a led the Rocky Mount scoring with 20 points, while Thorne had 16.

The defeat dropped the fledgling Jaguar girls to 0-5 on the year. They travel to Bertie on Monday

Farmville Takes Two

GRIMESLAND - Farmville Middle School gained a pair of victories at the expense of G. R. Whitfield yesterday.

Farmville won the girls game. 23-13. Rose Ung led Farmville with nine points.

In the boys game, Farmville took a 34-33 victory. Carl Reid led Farmville with 11 points, while Keith Gatling had 16 to pace Whitfield.

Goldsboro Downs Jags

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboros Henry Coley hit with 11 seconds to play to give Goldsboro Junior High School a 68-66 win over E.B. Aycock yesterday.

Ayc()ck had rallied from eight points down to tie the score at 66-66 with 30 seconds left.

Billy Dough led the Aycock scoring with 24. while Carlton Smith had 16 and Billy Sheppard had 11. Coley had 22 to pace Goldsboro, with Ronnie McClary adding 14 and Robert Reddick hitting 11.

Avcock. now 3-3. plays host to Washington on Tuesday.

We were sluggish at times, but I think we tried hard.

-"Iona is a very fine basketball team. They are not a Maryland or A State, but they are definitely upcoming," Gillman added. Their strength is the leadership of (senior guard Glenn) Vickers, and the rebounding of Ruland. Vesey and (Dave) Brown (who had six rebounds).

Iona Coach Jim Valvano said the Gaels had three goals in the game, and accomplished them all. ""One was to keep them off the boards, the second was to control their fast break and the third was to stop their guards. 1 dont think East Carolina was emotionally ready to play against us after their close game with William & Mary the other night.

Iona held Oliver Mack to only 19 points, his lowest total since the first two games of the season. "Mack was sluggish. Gillman said, but hes still trying to shake off a nagging case of the flu that hes had for a week or so! Hes lost seven pounds, and it's really bothered him. Ruland, who held the game up for about ten minutes early in the contest after bending the rim on the basket with a slam dunk, accounting for 23 of the Iona points. Vickers added 21 and Dave Brown hit 17. Lester George added 14 more.

East Carolina was led by Macks 19, while Gray and Herb Kruseneach had 14.

East Carolina was able to lead early in the game, at 2-0 and 6-4, and held its biggest margin at 8-4.

But Iona came back and after the Pirates tied it at 10-10 with 16:05 left on a Mack jumper, the Gaels took the lead on a rebounding shot by Brown, 12-10, and were never caught again.

Iona reeled off seven straight points to take a nine-point edge, 19-10. as Vickers hit two free throws. Ruland made a three-point play, and Vickers hit off a drive.

The Pirates closed within three, but could come no closer.

Iona built its lead out to as much as 17 points late in the half, and held a 52-38 lead at halftime.

During the first half, both teams pushed in 19 field goals, but Iona had 18 trips to the line, hitting on 14, while the Pirates wereO-for-4.

Twice in the second half, the Pirates put on a rally that cut the lead back to as little as eight, at .54-46 and at 65-57, but each time. Iona came back with nine in a row to pull away again.

It was just an example of our tiredness. Gillman said. ""Wed just run out of steam.

The Pirates, who fell off to 3-9. plav host to UNC Asheville on

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum. Iona, now 10-5, will be in Raleigh Saturday to meet N.C. State.

Iona

Brown

Oooroi'

Ruinml

ViCkrn

HImton

C'lortI

Shibn

Ritlson

AIIXTft

Lylwyn

Burns

Vcsry

TotBl

Boy's 0mt ECU

7 3 I? Kfuscn

6 2 U Hill

B i ?3 Co'hus

7 7 21 AAosclcy 2 2 6 AAACk

1 I 3 Grny

0 0 0 Wh'tkcr

0 0 0 Ramsey

2 0 4 Powers

1 0 2 Kcrr 0 2 2 CArr

2 0 4 HA'tlcy

Slumpo 36 24 9 TOtSit

Ions

East Carolina

52 44-94 31 36-74

Pirates Host Asheville Team

East Carolina University finishes up its current home stand in basketball Saturday night against UNC Asheville. Then, its back on the road for the Pirates for a three game set, all during the coming week.

Its just the start of a busy week for East Carolina athletics, which will see all of the winter sports teams in action between now and next Friday.

Tonight, the East Carolina womens basketball team travels to Greensboro to meet UNCG, and they will be at Boone on Saturday to face Appalachian State. Tuesday night, the Lady Pirates are at home, hosting High Point. Then, on Friday, they travel to Richmond to meet Virginia Commonwealth.

Saturday, in addition to the mens basketball game with Asheville, the gymnastics team is host to Duke at 1 p.m., while the swim team is at Richmond.

Monday, the basketball team opens its road trip by facing new Southern Conference member UT-Chattanooga. Wednesday, the Pirates travel on down to Statesboro, Ga., to face Georgia Southern.

The gymnastics team meets William & Mary in Williamsburg. Va also on Wednesday.

Thursday, the N.C. State

wrestling team visits the Pirates for an 8 p.m. meet, and Friday, the track team will be at the Pitt Invitational Meet.

UNC Asheville brings in a 9-10 record so far this winter, but only three of those wins came on the road,

Tony Bumphus, a 6-7 senior forward, is the leading scorer and rebounder on the team, averaging 16.5 points and 9.4 rebounds a game.

Hes joined in the starting lineup by two more double figure scorers. They are Bamford Jones, a 6-3 senior guard, hitting 15.6 points a game, and George Gilbert, a 5-10 sophomore guard, hitting 13.5.

Rounding out the starting lineup are 6-4 junior forward Ben Harper (7.1 ppg) and 6-6 senior center Scott DeVries (3.4 ppg).

We look for them to play a man-to-man defense, and we know that they are good athletes, Coach Larry Gillman said. I hope that we will be ready to play since wed like to go back on the road with a victory behind us.

The Pirates come into the game with only a 3-9 record, having lost last night to Iona College, 96-74, their second straight defeat in a row. Asheville comes into the game after a loss to Belmont Abbey in their last outing.

Rosie Thompson Was A Football Discovery

Fun Run Scheduled

BETHEL - The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold its weekly Fun Run Saturday at 8:30 a.m. starting at the North Pitt High School parking lot,

All people interested in jogging or running are asked to attend.

The club has also scheduled its quarterly meeting for Sunday at 6 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue. Clinics for physical fitness are also being planned by the club.

NO KNOW-rr-ALL

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -Head football coach Lynn Stiles of San Jose Slate admits to a certain lack of knowledge about the game but sounds tongue-in-cheek as he does.

When 1 started coaching. Stiles said. 1 realized 1 only knew about half what I did as a player. Then, after 1 graduated to head coach. I saw the light. Fans know it all, players know about half as much, assistant coaches a fourth as much and head coaches dont know anything.

Pat Dye, head football coach at East Carolina University, definitely knows a good thing when he sees it. He spotted Rosie Thompson at her high schools athletic banquet, saw how she was reaping awards, and immediately decided that she was ECU material. The next thing Rosie knew, a man from the admissions department at ECU was knocking on her door. So, by the way of Dyes recruiting tactics. Thompson enrolled at East Carolina.

Thompson claims she had no intentions of playing basketball at ECU when she arrived. She had made the all-conference team the three years that she played at Chocowinity High School. She also collected alltournament honors two years in a row. Those same two years saw Rosie Thompson as the tournament MVP. After Thompsons team lost out in the district playoffs her senior year, she cried, thinking her days of playing basketball were over. But. as the familiar saying goes, shed only just begun.

Thompson just tried out for basketball her freshman year at ECU and shes been going strong

ever since. I really didn't start playing decently until I got here. Then I had to play well to be able to stay in the game with the other girls, Thompson said. Thompsons sophomore season was marred by a leg injury that kept her out almost the entire season. So this year, Rosie is making up for lost time.

Thompson has made 38 of 80 shots from the floor for a .475 average. She is 21 for 28 (.751) at the free throw line and averages 19.4 points per game. Thompson has brought down 58 rebounds for an 11.6 average. When East Carolina met Appalachian for the first time this season, Thompson pumped in a career-high 39 points. She holds the individual mark for rebounds so far this season with 22 against Western Carolina.

After the Appalachian game, ECU coach Catherine Bolton remarked, " Rosies a tremendous athlete. 'You just cant say enough about her

Yet, with all the figures going her way, Thompson is not pleased with her performance thus far. Im not rebounding as well as 1 can and my shooting percentage is not that good. she said.

Thompson is not a selfish ballplayer. She believes in togetherness and has a lot of good things to say about the Lady Pirates. We have the capability and potential to beat anyone on our schedule. We just have to get things working for us the moment we walk on the court. Turnovers are really hurting us. We had 37 against Western Carolina.

When asked about the N. C. State game, which ECU lost 75-,59, Thompson commented. The old players were tense and tight. To the new players, it was just any other game, so they went on the court and did a good job. State played good defense and we werent moving well. But it might be a different stoi7 when they come here.

On the court, off the court, in whatever she does, Thompson always keeps things moving at ECU.

Coming Soon

SMDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Coming Soon!

HA5<GETT'S D?^G STO?(E

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

Ask me about Life Insurance for'fod^s Families

1 offer a total program to help protect your familys way of living and build financial security for your retirement years. Call me for details

Bill McDonald

East IMi St. Eit. nMM7S2-N GfMNlll*. i.e.

Slate Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company

HonipOttice Bloomiiigtoi,

P78230

58yizais and still bullcing

JAYCEE

WEEK

JcnuarylS21

The future of East Carolina football is not a dark one, regardless of what happens in the next day or so with head coach Pat Dye.

Dye. as everyone knows by now, is one of the top candidates for the same job at the University of North Carolina. He was interviewed Wednesday for the job, to replace Bill Dooley, who left UNC for the football-AD job at Virginia Tech.

Whether Dye is chosen by the UNC selection committee will probably be known in the next couple of days.

Dye apparently has good backing from a number of alumni at the University, who have been vocal in their support.

Bill Cain, athletic director at East Carolina, said Tuesday at the Greenville Sports Club, that whenever Dyes name comes up for another job, it is a reflection of his success and the success of the East Carolina program.

What some folks around here cant understand, however, is how the powers at Carolina can tell the people down here, in their roundabout way, that the ECU program isnt prestigeous enough to warrent a continuation of the football series, then turn right around and say that the program and coach must be pretty good, since hes a top candidate for the job, and may get it.

Another question will arise, should Dye get the job. How will he feel about playing East Carolina in the future as the UNC head coach? Will he work to get East Carolina back on future schedules?

Well, well see.If Dye Goes, Then What?

If Dye does get the Carolina job, how will it affect East Carolina?

Right away, the biggest effect could be on recruiting.

Reportedly, the Pirates have already signed some 15 players for the coming season. None of them, however, have signed the more-binding National letter of intent.

So some, probably, could be lost. Others will come regardless.

A lot will depend on who the new head coach might be. Losing a head coach this late in the recruiting season is not good, at any rate, since so many plans must be altered late in the year.

As to who might be a successor to Dye, we would not want to speculate now. If and when Dye leaves East Carolina, we may have our personal candidate, but it would be unfair to everyone involved to mention names at this time.

Hopefully, Carolinas decision will come quickly. The Tar Heels need the new leadership right away. And if they pick East Carolinas coach, the Pirates will need to work swiftly also.New Football Rules

The Football Rules Committee of the NCAA approved several new rules this week.

The most important deals with field goal attempts. Unsuccessful kicks will now be brought back to the previous line of scrimmage when that line is outside the 20, as the pro rules now state. Those from inside the 20 will continue to return to the 20.

This may cut down on the number of kicks from long distance. Last year, over 4,000 kicks were attempted, with nearly half of them beyond the 20.

New rules also allow a receiver to be knocked out of bounds and return to catch a pass. Those who leave the field on their own will continue tp be ineligible as in the past.

Also, a. pass must be thrown in the area of an eligible receiver. Former rules called for someone from either team to be in the vicinity.

Leaping To Guard

Oliver Mack of East Carolina goes up with a one-handed shot against the defense of Iona College last ni^t. Guarding him with the big leap is

Lester George (30), whUe Kevin Vesey (53) and Kevin Hamilton (14) stick closer to the ground. The Gaels rolled i5> a 96-74 victory over the Pirates in the ctmtest. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Bulls Coach Claims Gilmore Is The Best

By JOHN NELSON AP S^rts Writer

Chicago Bulls Coach Ed Badger has begun a talent search of sorts. He wants to know' if theres a better center in the National Basketball Association than his Artis Gilmore.

"If anybody in the league is playing better than Gilmore. 1 don't know who he is. Badger said after the 7-foot-2 center scored 21 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and led the Bulls to a 105-95 victory Thursday night over the Atlanta Hawks.

"Hes playing better than Jabbar right now.

Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown said Gilmore played a great game. not only scoring and rebounding but our two centers went 5 fmr 20. Brown was talking about starting center Steve Hawes, who had one field goal for 2 points, and rookie Tree Rollins, who hit four field goals for 9 points.

Forward Scott May hit 27 points for Chicago. 10 in the third period alone to give the Bulls a 79-70 lead. John Drew, who led Atlanta with 21 points, pulled the Hawks within 7 points early in the fourth period, but they could get no

closer.

The game was the first regu-lar-season pro contest in Louisville since the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association played there. And it marked the return of Brown, who coached the Colonels, and Gilmore, who played for them.

"1 would like to commend the 2,200 people who braved extreme and difficult weather dictated by Mother Nature, Brown said of the unexpectedly small turnout at Freedom Hall, They all should have been given $5 for showing up,

In the only other NBA action Thursday night, Cleveland downed Philadelphia 117-109, Milwaukee beat Denver 114-109 and Phoenix clobbered New York 134-114.

Cavs 117, Sixers 109

Elmore Smith. Clevelands heavy-handed center, scored 27 points after sitting out the second period in foul trouble and helped the Cavaliers snap Philadelpias nine-game winning streak. The Cavs also snapped a four-game losing skein.

Julius Erving topped the 76ers with 43 points and now has scored 67 points in the last

two games while Philadelphias other forward, George McGinnis, has been sidelined with tendinitis in his left knee.

Bucks 114, Nuggets 109

Marques Johnson scored 27 points as Milwaukee snapped Denvers 10-game win streak. Bucks forward Alex English scored 4 points in a 9-2 spurt that put the game away.

David Thompson led Denver with .34 points.

"This was a must win for us, without a doubt, said Bucks Coach Don Nelson. We hadnt been playing good, especially on the road. We had to win it, period, and we did.

The Bucks had lost three of four coming into the game.

Suns 134, Knicks 114

Paul Westphal scored 31 points. 15 in the fourth quarter, as Phoenix dealt New York its fifth loss in a row, ell to acific Division teams, on its current eight-game road trip,

Walter Davis added 25 points to the Phoenix scoring barrage while Bob McAdoo led the Knicks with 33 points.

Knicks center Lonnie Shelton was ejected early in the eecond quarter for mouthing off to a referee.

Matthews Issues Call For A Hall Of Shame

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The newe.st member of baseballs Hall of Fame thinks some of the modern players belong in the Hall of Shame.

"The one thing Im proudest of is that every day I played, I gave the best 1 had. said Eddie Mathews, the latest pledge in the fraternity of stars at Cooperstown, N Y. I dont think the players today do that.

"And I dont think theyre as happy as we were. I feel sorry for them. Every day you read about how they dont like the way the uniform fits or their locker is too close to the shower. For the money they make, I

dont think the production or attitude is there.

Mathews, the slugging third baseman of the Boston, Mil waukee and Atlanta Braves in the 19.50s and 60s. made the Hall of Fame becau.se of his skill with the stick, bla.sting 512 home runs in a 17-year career. His three years as manager with Atlanta were much less distinguished and they have obviously left a sour taste in his mouth.

'T have no desire to manage or coach again, said Mathews, now a scout with the Milwaukee Brewers. "Basically, its because of the attitude of the players. Theyre making good money, but they cant run

Mackovic Is Wake's Choice

By The Associated Press

John Mackovic has been picked as head football coach at Wake Forest, while insiders say the head football coaching job at North Carolina will go to North Carolina assistant coach Jim Donnan.

Mackovic, 34, is currently offensive coordinator and assis-head coach at Purdue. He was the top offensive player in the Atlantic Coast Conference when he quarterbacked the Deacqps in the 1964 season.

His other coaching duties included stints as offensive coordinator, Offensive backfield coach and offensive receiver coach aat San Jose State from 1969 to 1971, He was offensive coordinator at Wes Point in 1971 prior to joining the staff as offensive backfield coach and assistant coach under Jim Young at Arizona.

Terms of his contract were not announced. Mackovic, who replaces fired Coach Chuck Mills, will hold a news conference on the Wake Forest

campus at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Two more candidates interviewed with the North Carolina selection committee Thursday. They were Dick Crum, head coach at Miami of Ohio, and Bill Battle, former head coach at Tennessee.

The committee has talked to 15 men since the job was vacated when Bill Dooley resigned to become athletic director and head coach at Virginia Tech,

The committee has made no public statements, but sources within the UNC athletic department say IXinnan, a former North Carolina State quarter back, will get the job

Battle stepped down at Ten nessee in 1976. He now is in private business in .Selma, Ala.

Cruni has a ;J4-10-1 record in four years at Miami of Ohio The record includes three MidAmerican Conference championships and Tangerine Bowl victories over Georgia and South Carolina His 1977 team finished 10-1.

Browner Wins Lombardi Ward

HOUSTON (AP) - Notre Dame defensive end Ross Browner gave the No. 1 signal twice during his final collegiate football season.

The first time came when the Fighting Irish beat Texas in the Cotton Bowl to win the national championship. The second time was Thursday night when he won the Vince Lombardi Award as the nations outstanding collegiate lineman.

And maybe the second time had a deeper personal meaning.

I wanted to go out with a national championship. the senior 6-foot-3, 247-pounder said. "We accomplished that and now 1 feel 1 can give the

No 1 signal to my father because I came out on top in this, too.

Browners father, Jimmy Lee Browner Sr., died of cancer in 1976.

"I do have some reasons to dedicate the rest of my life to the fight against this dreaded disease, Browner told the sellout crowd of 1,200 at the $100 per plate dinner. I got a lot of the discipline that 1 have today from my father.

Browner, a finalist for the Lombardi Award last year when the trophy went to Houstons Wilson Whitley, won this year over teammate tight end Ken MacAfee, Texas defensive end Brad Shearer and Kentucky defensive end Art Still.

lo first ba.se. You ask them Why? and they say I cant get my head together. You ask them to take extra batting practice, and they say they have to take the wife to the grocery store.

Mathews said his top salary was $67500, which he made fairly steady most of my career I considered it a darn good salary.

The Baseball Writers Association of America felt he had better than a darn good career, voting him into the historic shrine in his fifth year of eligibility He received 301 votes out of the 379 cast, a comfortable margin over the 285 ( 75 percent) required to gain entry into the Hall.

This is the most exciting day of my life, said the lifetime .271 batter and the fifth third baseman to gain immortality, I think last year 1 was a little more excited. This year I fought it. I used reverse psychology. I just didnt want to get my hopes up again. Last' year was very disappointing, but this was well worth waiting for. Last year, Mathews, 46, finished second in the BBWAA balloting, trailing Ernie Banks, the only player selected by the writers in 1977. Banks, the buoyant Mr. Cub who is tied witti Mathews in the ninth spot on the all-time homer list, called Mathews last year to help cheer him up,

Mathews said he appreciated the gesture, but he wasnt going to make any calls to this years also-rans Enos Slaughter finished .second with 261 votes, just 24 short of the nec-es.sary total. Duke Snider had 2,54, the late Gil Hodges had 226 and Don Drysdale picked up 219 votes. o other player reached the 200-vote total.

Recreation Ball

Men'* League

Grad/ White 29 26 55

Union Carbide 30 32 62

Leading scorers OW, Ctyde Slaton 12, Ronnie Bottle 12, UC, Jimmy Sut Ion 15, Tommy Roach II, Bobby Thompson 12

Whitley Really 27 39 66

Pitt Hospital 27 28 55

Leading scorers WR, Don Skinner 15. Jell Barber 12, Chuck Ball 12, PH, Donny Edwards 23, Randy Allen 13

Pair E lectronics 28 46 74

Jaycees 18 28 46

Leading scorers PE, iRusty Purser 23. Harry Pair 18, Johrf Stauf ler 15, JC, Herb Perry 28, Tony Franklin 10

Lawyers 26 29 - 55

Georgia Pacilic 27 24 51

Leading scorers L, Richard

Gallaher 22, GP, Bruce Bullock 16, Zeno Smith II.

Ladies'League

Wilson Farms 27 19 46

Le Gals 18 17 35

Leading scorers WF, Vangie Jones 18, Tonya Jackson ILL, Becky Beland 10

Pitt Hospital 9 5 14

Home Builders 26 14- 40

Leading scorers PH, Vicky

Davenport 4, Debra Sadler 4, HB, Susie Pittman 14, Norma Respess 13

Warriors ) 4 6 7 29

Deacons 8 6 5 8 - 27

Leading scorers W, Willie Moye II, Keith Phillips 7, D Marvin Williams 12, Donnell Lee 7

Rampants 6 3 6 6 0 21

Panthers 4 2 6 9. 10-31

Leading scorers R, Willie Bridges 8, Donald Nobles 8, P, Paul Taylor II, Randy Warren 10, George Blount 10

Tar Heels 4 7 6 1027

Tigers 2 8 4 9-23

Leading scorers: TH, Bryan Doe 9, Jime Whitehurst 9, T, Chip Little 6, Bill Saunders 5

SCOREBOARO

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Snaps 39 25

Tens Smashers 38 26

The Strikers 36'r 27'2

All Stars 36 28

Cheetahs 33 31

Rollercoasters 33 31

Smoke 28' 2 35'. 2

Bad News 28 36

Avengers 26 38

Hustlers 18 46

Men's high game, Jennis Harris, 208, men's high scries, Don Lanier, 534, women's high game, Alice Beacham, 165, women's high series, Ann Butler, 462.

College Basketball

EAS

Adolph 83, Lehman 59 Assumption 100, Worcester St

Bates 66, A/M T 65 Boston Col 89, AAerrimack 79 Clarkson 65, Plattsburph St 60 Colpatc 90. Ithaca 71 E Stroudsburq 58, /NAontclair St 47

Eisenhower 70, Oswcpo St 65 Georpe /SAason 104. South eastern 89

Johns Hopkins 75, W AAary land 72

Kinp's, Pa 75, Uemovne 70 Lycominp 77, Elmira 67 Northeastern 73, Siena 71 Roper Williams 74, Curry 68 Sacred Heart 101. Tufts 100 St. Francis, /VAaine 102. Thom as 79

St, John Fisher 88, Roberts. Wcsl 61

St. Joseph's. Pa. 82. AAt. Saint AAary's 67

Suffolk 118, Nichols 88 Syracuse 106, La Salle 96 Towson St 77, AAd Baltimore Cty 77

W Virpinia 87, Duquesne 74 Widener at /VAonmouth. ppd.. snow

SOUTH

Blueficld St 90, Salem 80 Furman 86. Tonn Chat tanoopa 82

Iona 96, E Carolina 74 Lenoir Rhyne 71. Barber Scotia 63

Lincoln AAemorial 69, Carson Newman 65

Lynchburp at Washington 8. Lee. ppd., snow

TwAcNeese St 58, SE Louisiana

/VAillipan 94. Emory 8* Henry

/VAiSSiSSippi Cot 94, Nicholls St

/\Aorpan St 83, Delaware St 56 NW Louisiana at NE Loui siana, ppd., snow

Paine 102, Benedict 98 St Augustine 97, St. Paul 80 Shaw 89, Livingstone 69 Shepherd 81, W VIrpiniaTech

Spring Arbor 72, Hillsdale 60 Winston Salem 76. Fayette ville 73

Anderson 99, Wingate 86 Augustana, S.D. 77, AAorn inpside 58

Bradley 81, Tulsa 78 Creighton 87, Drake 77 Indiana 77, Ohio St 63 Jamestown 99, Dickinson St 98. 2 OTs

Lake Superior St 69. John Wesley 61

AAichipan 83, Wisconsin 64 AAichipan St 60, Purdue 51 /\Ainnesota 70, Illinois 66 /V\inot St 91. Vly City St 78 Northern. S.D. 66, Dakota St

Northwestern 62. Iowa 59 Notre Dame 70, Villanova 69 Principia 63, Harris Teachers

S Illinois 79, Indiana St 76

side 52

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas St 66, Louisiana Tech 54

e Texas Bapt 62, St. Ed wards 50

Hendrix 75, Ozarks 73 Jackson St 87. Ark Pine Bluff

FAR WEST

Air Force 65, Cleveland St 58 Bripham Young 87, Arizona

Fresno St 70, Long Beach St

Fullerton St 81. San Jose St

Pacific 78. Cal Santa Barbara

Stanford 108, Alaska 98 Utah 84. Arizona St 69 W Texas St 76, Oklahoma City 71

EXHIBITIONS

Athletes in Action 86, San Francisco 73

Kansas St 57, Soviet National Team 54

N /VAontana 100. Brandon, /Manitoba 64Pro Hockey

AAontreal l. Philadelphia 1. tie

Buffalo 9, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4, Chicago 2 New York Islanders 3. St. Louis 0

Toronto 3, Vancouver 3, tie Friday's Gamas New York Rangers at Atlanta Los Angeles at Colorado Saturday's Gamas Detroit at Boston Washington at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Now York Islanders

Vancouver at Montreal Colorado at Cleveland Chicago at Minnesota Buffalo at St. Louis Toronto at Los Angelos Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Minnesota St. Louis at Chicago Vancouver at Buffalo New York Rangers at Pitts burgh

Washington at Detroit Cleveland at Boston

World Hockay Association

. . W L T PtS GF OA

N Eng 26 13 3 55 172 131

Winpg 26 14 1 53 195 124

Qucbc 20 16 2 42 168 162

Edmtn 20 19 1 41 145 143

Birm 18 21 2 38 141 156

Hstn 17 19 3 37 140 150

Cinci 16 24 2 34 142 166

Indpis 13 24 4 30 12 168

Thursday's Gamas No games scheduled Friday's Gamas Quebec at Cincinnati Houston at Indianapolis Edmonton at Birmingham New England at WinnipegNBA

By Tha Assoclatad Prass

Norris Division

W I. T PtS OF GA

/Mntrl 31 7 6 68 177 95

LA. 18 16 9 45 133 119

Otrf 16 19 6 38 125 136

Pitts 14 20 10 38 149 176

Wash 8 26 10 26 99 164

Adams Division Boston 27 to 6 60 163 106

Buff 24 9 10 58 161 131

Trnt N 24 13 7 55 155 120

Clove 14 28 4 32 131 185

CAMPBEI.1. CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 27 9 8 62 183 109

NY ISl 36 10 8 60 180 106

Atlnta 16 17 II 43 127 140

NY Rng 16 19 9 41 148 152

Smytha Division Chcgo 15 17 12 42 113 118

Vancvr 12 20 11 35 127 165

S Louis It 27 6 28 101 164

Colo 9 22 10 28 128 154^

/Minn 9 28 5 23 112 182

Thursday's Rasuits Boston 4. Washington 1

National

Baskatbail Association

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

. . W L

Pet. GB

Phila

29 12

.707

N York

22 21

y.512

Buffalo

16 24

400

Boston

14 26

350

14 >

N Jrsv

9 35

205

21'v

Cantral Division

Wish

24 17

.585

S Anton

25 18

.581

Clove

20 21

488

Atlnta

20 25

444

N Orlns

19 24

442

Houstn

15 27

357

9 /

Denver

28 14

667

Chicago

25 19

568

Mlw

25 22

532

5 ^

Detroit

18 23

439

9 V

Ind

18 23

439

9* j

K C

15 29

341

Pacific Division

Port

35 6

854

Phnix

28 14

667

7 ^

Soattio

24 21

533

Gidn St

20 22

476

15 V

18 24

429

17 j

Thursday's Rasuits

Cleveland 117. Philadelphia

109

ChiCigo

105, Atlanta

Milwaukee 114. Denver 109

Phoenix

134. New York 114

Friday's Gamas

Portland at New Orleans Indiana at San Antonio Cleveland at Chicago-Detroit at Houston Phoenix at Golden State Washington at Los Angeles Saturday's Gama Indiana at Atlanta

Sunday's Gamas New York at Denver Seattle cit Boston Kansas City at New Jersey Golden State at Philadelphia Atlanta at Cleveland Detroit at Now Orleans / Portland at Stin Antonio Chicago at Milwaukee Washington at Phoenix Buffalo at Indiana Houston at Los Angelos

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS Named Mike Compton manager of Tampa in the Class A Florida State League.

HOUSTON ASTROS Signed Joe Niokro, pitcher.

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Mark South and Paul Joseph son. pitchers.

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signed Jack Baker, first base man. Signed Harvey Haddix,

Rocky Colavito, Joe Nossek and Joe Moeller, coaches.

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Craig Caskey, pitcher, FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS Jack Pardee, head coach, resigned.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Named Dick Loach defensive backfield coach.

NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS Dick Walker, defensive backfield coach, resigned.

HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Recalled Jim Roberts, left wing, from Fort Worth of the Central League and sent Pierre Jarry, left wing, to Fort Worth.

ATLANTA FLAMES Named T i m Ecclestone, assistant coach.

COLLEGE

BOSTON COLLEGE Named Ed Chiebek head football coach.

NORTHERN MICHIGAN Named Jim Driscoll and Herb P a t e r r a assistant football coaches.

WAKE FOREST Named John Mackovic head coach.

WICHITA STATE Lloyd MoorO, defensive backfield coach, resigned.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.CANMWDRXOne Great Name. Three Great Buys.

CODE 958 (597r"oz ) CODE 992

%50 M0.30

CODE 863Buy A Liter. Save A Lot.

HmimcKf vooMeomoor aoTH lOovoftAwiNiuTeAc sw4*ts c*N*o*av*.tocii'r strmoht .vh.s mmoor stitzei. *tn.fHOiSTiiLeRv i.auevki.i iniuc

Training Session Held About 2 Inches Of Roin Here

For Giri Scout Board

Mrs. Richard Pilsbury, member of the National Board of Directors of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.. conducted a training session for Board members and Nominating Committee memt)ers of the (firl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina in Green ville yesterday.

Mrs. Pilsbury of l..aurens, S.C.. is a voluntwr Regional Trainer. According to Pilsbury, she travels throughout the eight southeastern states in Region III to train other volunteers in administrative positions.

As a National Board member, she travels all over the U.S. on special assignments.

Having spent 2,'i years in the (iirl Scouts, Pilsbury expressed her enthusiasm in her job, saying, ' i really do spend 50 percent of my time as a Girl Scout volunteer. The rewards I receive are so satisfying and I mwt the most wonderful people all over the country."

Major topics covered in the training were nominating elective officers and the function of a (Jirl Scout Councils Board of Directors.

^ Attending from Greenville were Board members Mrs. Nelson Crisp, chairman of the Councils Nominating Commit

tee and Mrs. Annie Holder. Committee memtx*r.

Others attending were: Mrs. Palsy Mollison of Wa.shinglon. Council president; Mrs. Frances McU'llan of Jack.sonville, first vice president; Mrs. Ann Johnson of Goldsboro, second vice president; Mrs. Gerry Jolly of Wilson, third vice president; Mrs. Gloria Hayes of Camp Le-jeune. Board member; Mrs. Lib Rose of Rocky Mount. Board member; Mrs. Virginia Bass of WiI.son. Board member; Mrs. Barbara Hutchins of Plymouth. Nominating Committee; and Mrs. Lucille Powell of Rocky Mount. Nominating Committee.

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately two inches of rain that fell on the Greenville

ATTEND TRAINING SESSION - Board members and Nominating Committee members of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Candna attended a training session yesterday at Three Steers Restaurant. Prcmi left to ri^t are: Annie

Holder, Nominating Committee; Betty Pilsbury, national volunteer; and Nelson Crisp, chairman of the Nominating Committee and diairman of the Board. (Reflector ptioto)

How's The Weather?

Porn Law Is Suit Target

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A Jacksonville adult bookstore and theater operation, closed by court action as a dealer in 'hard-core pornography. has filed suit asking that the states new obscenity laws be declared unconstitutional.

The business. Chateau X Inc. on U.S. 17 South in Jacksonville, names Onslow County Sheriff Thomas J. Marshall, Superior Court Judge Herbert Small and District Attorney William H. Andrews as defendants.

The Chateau X was found guilty of violating the statutes in a Jan. 4 trial and Small ordered the business closed and all materials confiscated and destroyed. The judge described the business as a passion pit

Attorneys for Chateau X contend the firm was a victim of unequal enforcement, since other similar operations continue to do business in Jacksonville, and that Judge Small disregarded a federal court ruling that a portion of the states obscenity statute is unconstitutional.

The firm is seeking a temporary restraining order against destruction of its contents and also asking $50,000 in damages for profits lost.

The lawsuit has been referred to Larkins for action, but a hearing dale has not yet been set

area within the 24-hour span leading up to 8 a.m. today produced some problems for drivers, and the Department of Public Works, and the N.C. Department of Transportation.

According to Gentry Mills, .superintendent of the .Street Division of Public Works, water was high in a couple of places in fhe city - on Deck Street and in Meadowbrook Subdivision.

"The water on Deck Street is about six inches high due to the water level in Green Mill Run." said Mills, He added that water should run off later in the day.

Heavy rains also delayed construction on a 42-inch storm sewer that Public Works is building on Evans .Street. Mills

said that he knew ol no other problems, and that il the rain ended t(Kay, the places where are problems for drivers should clear up s<K)n.

Charles Clark of the iX'part-menl of Transportation noted that there are several dirt roads in the area that are "really mud dy" and a couple of roads wer(> under water this morning.

'All the roads are optm except torSR 1800. Its under water, but it 's still passable. said Clark.

N.C, :i;l was under water last night at Chicod Creek, but Clark .said that it is pa.ssable today. The wesl-tK)und lane was still covered, though,

(lark cautioned drivers that roads are quite slippery. He add

ed that although some dirt roads are in pretty t>ad shape* now." he d(K*s not anticipate any more trouble, with conditions clearing t(Klay.

Heavy rainfall is not giXKl for the crops around (Jreenville either, but Agricultural Agent Lerov .James said that most of

EXTENDED WEATHER OimXXIKFORN.C.

A chance ol precipitation .Sunday. clearing Monday and lair Tue.sday. I..ows mostly in the 20s Sunday and Tue.sday, except teens in the mountains. Warmer Monday Highs in the :50s during peniKl except 40s along the coast.

the tobacco plants have been covered, so there should not be loo much damage to the plants. He noted that some of fhe small grain crops will probably have to be lerf ilized again due to yesterdays storm " There was no damage to the livest(K"k, txcause there wasnt much in the fields for them to eat anyway. said James (irtx-nville Utilities Commission measured precipitation at 2 (Hi inches The Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge sl(xxf at i:i.:5 feet today at 8 a.m.

This mornings temperature was :57 degrees. Yesterdays reported high was 44 degrees with a low temperature of X2 degrees.

RIBBON CUT - Ribbon cutting ceremonies were hdd yesterday ftr Sanfwd Bridt 4 TUe < H<x*er Road. Cutting the ribixm are, left to right, link CWanan, manager of the GreaivUle sales office; Greenville Mayw Percy Cox; Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancdlor of East (Jardlna University; Vernon EiSMbower, presidoit of Sanford

Brick; Roy Justice, N. C. sales manager for Sanfixtl Brick. Saitford Brick Corp. has beai located In North Cardlna for about 30 years with the home office in Sanford. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

FORECAST

Showers Stationary Occluded

iffiffin === ^

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept ol Commerce

virginia-caim:)^^

OWNERS TELL YOU

WHY.

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is forecast today in the Northeast. Snow is also expected fnn tbe central Plains into Texas where it will

By The Associated Press

The second winter storm in a wix*k brought fresh snow to North Uarolina's mountains and foothills and spread a sheath of ice over much of the central part of the state tcxiay. leaving thousands without power, giving thousands of sch(X)l children an unschtxiuled holiday and hampering traffic Heavy snow warnings were posted in the mountains, main-Iv for the higher elevations, and a flash fUxxl watch remained in effect cast of fhe foothills. A travelers advisory was in effect for the interior of the state and gale warnings were up along the coast The storm was moving north ward and by late in the day it was expected to t)e well past North Carolina with colder but drier air moving in behind it Power lines that snapped un der the weight of ice. and broken by uprooted ice-laden treeks and limbs, left an estimated ILS.OOO customers through a wide area of central North Carolina without power Duke Power Co estimated that it had 85,(i(K) customers without power and the utility was flying in crews from as far awav as Kentucky to help with repairs. Carolina Power and Light Co. said it had 28-29,000 customers without power.

Spokesmen for the two utilities. which provide service for most of the state, said they could not predict when power would be restored, saying it would depend on improvement in the weather.

The latest storm brought a variety of precipitation, ranging from thunderstorms along the coast to snow in the mountains. In between were rain, freezing rain and sleet.

The state Highway Patrol recommended that motorist use snow tires or chains in traveling over highways in the northwestern part of the stale where the heaviest snows were reported.

Both primary and secondary roads are extremely hazardous and snow tires or chains are recommended, a patrol spokesmap-said.

to rain. Snow flurries and showers are due in tbe Northwest. Cold weather for most of tbe country. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Highways were clear in the with a logging truck on U.S. 221

eastern part of the state

Early morning temperatures hovered around the freezing point over much of the stale, with 29 at Greensboro, .JO at Ashevile. Hickory and Rocky Mount. ;52 at Charlotte and :W at Raleigh

Some clearing was expected over most of the state tonight with snow flurries in the mountains

Burlington and other towns in Alamance County were among the hardest hit with massive power outages caused by the ice County Commission Chairman Harvey E. Newlin declared an emergency situation in the county shortly after 6 a m It was estimated more than 15,000 power customers in the county were without electricity.

Snow made roads in Western North Carolina all but impas-.sable in some areas, forcing sch(X)ls to shut down.

Still closed today were schools in Buncombe, Avery, Jackson. McDowell, Mitchell, polk, .Swain. Transylvania and Watauga counties. Other school systems in mountain counties said they might close too but would wait until this morning betore deciding.

The slippery roads were responsible for at least one traffic death Thursday. Raleigh Hol-lifield of Marion, who lost control of a pickup and collided

Charge Illegal Credit Card Use

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Michael Wayne Spivey. 21 ol Hertford, on charges of illegally using a credit card.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Spivey was taken into custody after he attempted to purchase a turntable at a downtown stereo shop with a credit card belonging to another individual.

Spivey was placed under a $,5(XJ bond pending hearing of the case in court.

in Marion There were a number of other less serious weather-related accidents on mountain roads, including one in which a man hackl'd into a gasoline pump because snow had obscured the view through his rear window There were gale warnings along the coast Thursday and flash flood watches in the Piedmont Thursday. The state was taken by suprise when the storm, which developed in the (Julf of Mexico, moved further east than expected.

Unpavi*d roads in Alexander, Catawba. Cleveland. Gaston, IriHlell and Lincoln counties t(X)k a beating from the snow and ice Thursday, and state crews had to be dispatched to repair them before they became completely impassable.

Area Members At Ruritan's Annual Meet

.Several local R u r i I a n mcmlx'rs were among the more than 2..5(H) Ruritan delegates who met in Washington. D. C. at the first of this week for the organization's 47th annual mix'ting.

.Among the delegates from lixal Ruritan Clubs were Lt. (Jov. Ed Conglelon of the Stokes Clut); National Direi-lor Leek Kix'ler o( lix' Winterville Club;

J M Keeter of the Winterville (lub; and Past District Governor 11. D Weaver of the Winter-ville(lub

U'ck Kix'ter and Weaver were on the convention program. Also on the program were Howard Baker, U S. Senate Minority leader, and John W Warner, lormec Sixretary of the Navy and current candidate lor a U. S. .Senale.si'aflnim Virginia.

Ed Carini'r of North Carolina is treasurer of the national group and A J. Stephenson of Red Springs and Ervin Miles of Elon are memtx'rs of the National Board of Dirirtors

Joseph White,Chester, Va.

I like the Fairmonts siy/e and I like its handling But the mileage is what I bought the car for.

Michael Knowles, Motoaca, Va.

IVe have three children and its a good sized car for us. Gas mileage has been real good.

Gladys Edwards, Greenville, N.C.

7 sau) it on the lot and / liked it. And when I tried L I said, this is it. Im buying gas a lot less often now.

Col. JamesZieg,Goldsboro, N.C.

Itsgotabout90%ofthespaceofthe largestation wagon that I had before. And it cost a great deal less.

In its first 40 days, the new Ford Fairmont took off at an even faster sales pace than the original Mustang. Virginia and Carolina owners can tell you why.

They were first attracted to Fairmont by its excellent fuel economy. And when they drove one, they were thoroughly impressed with its roominess, its handling and ride.

And they were completely sold by the Fairmonts clean, gcxxl looks and the lowest sticker price of any mid-size car in America.

Come drive one for yourself. Youll see why so many people are sold on the new Ford Fairmont.

33MPGHWY 23MPGCITY

EPA estimates for a 2.3 litre engine and 4-sp>eed manual transmission. Your actual mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, your car s condition and optional equipment._

YOUR VIRGINIA-CAROU^ FORD DEALER NETWORK'

13The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 20,1978

TVA May Be Unable To Meet Power Needs

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANXMA. Tenn (APi

Projections indicate the Tennessee Valley Authority may be unable to meet peak power demand without help next summer and the winters of 198:1 through 1985.

At a news conference Thursday. Jim Cross, a.ssistant director of power resource planning, di.splayed a chart which proj-ecte<l power capacity compared with peak demand through the mid-1980s.

Demand edged capacity during the four s>asons and the deficit increased when potential construction delays were added

Raccoon Mountain nuclear power plant, schi'duled to begin

generating electricity next summer, has bt'en delayed a year and TVA has been unable to construct power plants fast enough to ease an anticipated power crunch in the mid 1980s.

We re not saying we face ma.ssive blackouts or brownouts." Cross said. "But there may be times when we have to i.ssue a call for public conservation or to call on other power systems to help us out." He .said purchasing power from other systems would boost electric rates.

Power Manager N.B. Hughes said TVA would be able to meet load demand. He said actual demand had been overstated about 25 percent to create a re.serve to meet peak demand.

"It merely means we won't have the reserves we would like." he said. "I'm sure we would never deliberately plan to produce less power than we foresaw us neeiding. And we would never plan for curtailments to our customers, although it might be forced upon us at some point."

Hughes said TVA doesn't have the generating capacity it needs. Coal-fired power plants, which produce about 66 percent of the government-owned utility's electricity, have been breaking down because they have been operating beyond normal maintenance times, he .said.

The nations largest utility will have problems if the United Mine Workers strike

continues another month, Hughes said.

"We started out with very go(Kl .stockpiles of coal on Dec. 6, " he said "But right now our coal stockpile has decreased considerably.

Hughes .said the amount of coal stockpiled varied from plant to plant but averaged 60 days throughout the seven-state system.

'Wed like to time it so all our plants ran out at once. he said. "We re going to have no difficulty over the next week or so. but if the strike lasts into February, we could have some difficulties.

Hughes said TVA has traditional I v considered a .80-day

supply of coal a critical point, at which time emergency measures arc required. One measure would be finding new coal, he said.

"We are investigating the possibiliy of emergency pur cha.ses of coal from the West, ho said. "We are talking to two or three Western coal suppliers that we have done business with in the past to see whether we could buy coal from them.

Hughes prai.sed consumers lor their response to a power conservation plea in early December. He said the load was reduced .some JOtt.OOO kilowatts about 2.5 Chickamauga Dams.

Marsfon Seeing Atty' General

Did iOU Es/ER hJOTlCE MOW WELL ligmteo a motel BATMROOM is?

"Until 'tou step into that unligmted CLOSETTMEV CALL A SHOWER-

WOW? IT'S so BRiGMTIMUST I /I BE OKI CANDID CAMERAV ^ '

NOU) IF SOME KIP COMES Uf^ ANP STARTS A5KIN6 ABOUT A RULER, WU HOLP HIM OFF...

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (AP) - David Marston, who is fighting his removal as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, is heading to see Attorney General Griffin Bell for a meeting that may decide how long Marston stays in his job.

Bell summoned Marston and the U.S. attorneys four top assistants to Washington to discuss the Carter administrations plans to fire the Republican prosecutor.

Todays scheduled meeting comes on the heels of new confirmation Thursday that Mar-stons office is investigating the law office of Rep. Joshua Eil-berg, D-Pa., the congressman who urged President Carter to replae Marston.

The matter sparked a growing controversy after Carter disclosed last week that at Eil-

TELL HIM HI5 5TUPIP RULER WOULPNt HAVE BEEN ANV600P AFTER U)E 5UJITCHEP TO METRICS, ANVWAV!

UJLZli FI

til fl f*^1 |***1

0^00

o o *

000

S00

TkERe5 KEEm SOFT F -

IT SetNiS YOUR OmPuTER

emrollod Our cOiAPursR Book

iM n CLut.

berg's urging in November he had asked Bell to speed up Marstons ouster. Bell later said he already had intended to replace him, and the administration has denied knowledge of any investigation of Eilberg until this week.

It was learned Thursday that there has been some sentiment in the Justice Department to keep Marston in his job in hopes of rescuing the administration from further embarrassment.

At least one high-ranking department official has said privately that Bell may be better off settling his differences with Marston.

The official, who asked to remain anonymous, described Marston as inexperienced in trial work and insubordinate for challenging Bell and Carter publicly.

But the official, in outlining a rationale for keeping Marston in the post, said Bell might decide it is "in the best interest of criminal justice to retain him.

Other administration officials suggested that the 35-year-old U.S. attorney, who has 2' -years remaining in his four-year term, might be allowed to stay on until pending investigations are completed.

Marstons first assistant, Kirk Karaszkiewicz, said that Bells deputy, Michael Egan, called Marston Thursday and said the attorney general wanted to meet with him.

"Nothing else was said, Karaszkiewicz related. The five men were scheduled to take a train to the capital and meet with Bell at 2 p.m.

An Oratorical Contest Being Held By Club

An oratorical contest open to boys and girls under 16 is being conducted by the Greenville Optimist Club.

Trophies will be awarded to first, second, and runner-up winners. The first place winner will be eligible for further competition, with the possibility of winning a $500 scholarship.

The speech topic is Todays Challenge Tomorrows Success. Contestants must speak on the official subject for not less than four minutes and not more than five minutes. Scoring is to be based on "personal qualities, materials organization, delivery and presentation, and overall effectiveness.

For further information about the contest, one may contact J. D. Joyner, Greenville Optimist Club, 409 Aztec Lane, Greenville. His phone number is 756-1652.

Dr. Cramer Is Visiting Japan

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University geographer Robert Cramer is in Japan this semester as visiting scientist and research grant recipient from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Sciences.

Of the 253 scientists representing many nations. Dr. Cramer is the only geographer.

He is lecturing at the Tokyo Gakugei University and is engaged in research on land use and cartographic application in three regions; the Kofu Basin in central Japan, an area noted for mulberry trees and the silk industry, the Shizouka-Shimzu district along the Pacific Coast, where strawberries are grown throughout the winter; and the western suburban area of Tokyo, where rice fields are in competition with urban development.

The Central American republic of Nicaragua lies between the Caribbean Sea and the Pacific Ocean and has 200 miles of coastline on each side.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale ..................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale .............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets...................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate.............. 72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Scaled proposals, so marked, will be received in Ihe office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis sion, Greenville Utilities Building,

200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EST), on January 31, 1978 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read lor the furnishing of: 3,000 Et ol 6" Asbestos Cement Pipe (ACPI

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

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids and to waive informatities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 20, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

ACCESS^ RColDS FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION

Pursuant to P L 93 441, all records and data o( the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, inc . 301 S. Evans Street, Suite 405 Mmqes Building, P.O. Drawer 7306, Green villo, N.C. 27834, are open lor public inspection artd photocopying during normal business hours and shall be provided lor within a reasonable time after requests. All requests lor photocopying should be made in writing, or a personal visit to Ihe of lice, to the Executive Director of Ihe Agency. The Agency stall will photocopy the material at a cost of 20< per page lor the first copy and I5i per additional copy. An index of all records and data is available. The complete policy ol the ECHSA regar ding public access to Agency records and data is available in Ihe olfice or will be made available upon request. Jan. 19, 20. 1978_

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt Cityof Greonvillo

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a reuqest tor a special use permit by Helen Bach whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 68 ol the City Code, in order to operate a pet qroominq & accessory business at 400 C West Tenth Street. This proper ty is zoned for "I.U." usage.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M. Thursday, January 24, 1978 in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 11, 20, 1978_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Elbert Allen late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This llth day of January, 1978.

Emma Irene Scott Allen

720 Vandebilt Street

Greenville, N C. 27834

Administratrix of the estate of

Elbert Allen, deceased.

Jan. 13, 20. 27, Feb. 3, 1978_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nortti Carol ma Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Almcta Mallison, deceased, late of Pill County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office ol her attorney at 201 Evans Street, Green vlllc, North Carolina, or by mail to her at 3002 Sherwood Drive, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 21sl day ol July, 1978, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned

This the 18th day ol January, 1978 EmmaM. Karsnak Administratrix Estate of Almeta Mallison Underwood B Manning Attorneys at Law

201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan 20, 27, Feb 3. 10. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

H.iving qualified as Co Executors ol the estate ol HELEN TAFT RAWLS late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nolity all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from dale o( the first public ation of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 28th day ol December, 1977 John H T all Rl I. Box 286 Groonvillc, N C Robert Ray Taft Rl I, Box 72B,

Gnmesland. N.C Co E xccutors ol the estate ol Helen Tall Rawls, deceased December 30, 1977, January 6, 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualilicd as Executrix of the Estate of Bruce Exum, late ol 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 6th day ol July. 1978, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their retbvcry All persons indebted to said estate will please make im moclialc payment

This thcth day ot January, 1978 NOVELLA EXUM.

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF BRUCE EXUM,

DECEASED

1300 South Washington Strc-rt Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,

Attorneys

Jan 6, 13, 20, 27, \9TB_

PUBLIC NOTICE _ NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of PIft City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad lustmenls upon a request for a special use permit by Richard Or diway whereby Ihe petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions ol Section 32 56(n) ol the City Code, in order to have residential quarters for a resident manacjer at 200 East Fourteenth Street This property is zoned for "CDE usaqe The time, date and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M', Thursday, January 26, 1978 in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan tt, 20, 1978 __

PC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of PIft City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad justments upon a regucst for a special use permit by Edward J Scykora whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32 41(c) ot the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (Produce small electrical components). This property is zoned for "R 9" usage The lime, date and place ol Ihe public hearing will bo 7 30 P M.. Thursday, January 26, 1978 in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan II, 20, 1978

i^BLC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by Ihe Joint City County Board of Ad lustmonts upon a request tor a special use permit by Mr Charles Odell Windham whereby the peti tioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sec lion 32 32(q) & 32 32(m) of the City Code, m order to allow a used car sales and a principal use sign on the Pactolus Highway next to Ihe Green Ville Live Stock Sale This property is zoned lor "RA 20" usage

The time, date and place ol the public hearing will be 7 30 PM, Thursday, January 26, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol Ihe Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jah II, 20, 1978

JBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pltt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Hudson & Moore whereby Ihe petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Section 32 93 ol the City Code, in order to allow an ex islmq building to continue at 120 Readc Street This properly is zoned lor "08,1" usaqe

The lime, dale and place of Ihe public hearinq will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, January 26, 1978 in the Ci ty Council Chambers ol Ihe Municipal Building Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan It, 20, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE January 14,1978 CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Efieclive December 22, 1977, the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSAI has moved from its old address (Wilcar Building) to 301 S Evans Street Suite 405, Mmqes Building Post Oflice Drawer 7306 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1372 Jan 19, 20, 1978

AUTO/WOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AAAC

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 4 cylinder.'AM radio. 21 miles per gallon. Below wholesale, *925 Call 752 8792 or 758 7140

Buick

BUICk 197? Limited. Blue and white, vinyl top, loaded. *1850. Can be at Pitt Plaza Exxon or call 756 2474 alter 5.

CadilK

CADILLAC 1972 4 door sedan DeVille. Lots o< miles but in go(xf con dition. *1600 firm 758 2277 days. 746 3432 nights and Sundays

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969 Good tires. Good condition. *595. 758 3423.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras *5900 756 6452 after 6 p m

MONZA 1977 Mirage Hatchback Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, tachometer, AM/FM radio, while with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. 746 4723 after 5p.m.

CHEVROLET 197? Malibu Convert ble Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new motor. *1600. 758 5646

CHEVROLET 1947 Nova Automatic. 6 cylinder. Runs great. 754 4449 or 752 2959

NOVA 1974. 2 door, navy blue with white vinyl lop, automatic, power steering. Good condition Must sell. *1700 754 7118

LT CAMARO 1974 Excellent condi tion 754 1447 days, 754 4341 nights (ask (or Mikel

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1977. White with red interior, power brakes and steering, ,iir, rally wheels, AM/FM, less than 7000 miles Small equity and assume loan 758 4259 alter 6

CHEVY ~97T^a 350, 4 door sedan, air. power steering Less than 50,000 miles One owner Extra clean. Blue with white top. 752 0121 or 756 6084 _______

MONTE CARLO 1977 Must sell Ex cellcnt condition. All extras. Will (lelinitely sell soon so don't wait. You won't boat this deal anywhere. 752 7431 alter 5 ___

BEAUTIFUL CAA4ARO 1975 Rally Sport Loaded Excellent condition. Only one like it in Greenville. See to Izelievc Equity and assume loan. Call 752 3898 anytime

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1977 Loan assumption or swap lor truck 12,000 miles 758 2628 after 5 30

CHRYSLER 1949 Extra clean *650 756 3396.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Charger. Good condi lion 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage Call 752 9397 _

OODGE^ COLT 1976 Station Wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM, 2000 cc engine, deluxe model Excellent con (lilion 756 7947

Ford

TORINO 1971 2 door hardtop,

automatic, air Excellent condition *1195 or best otter. 756 6980._

FORDl94rLTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition *600 752 5814.

PINTO 1W Pony MPG. Excellent condition *2200 Call Lewis at 756 5068 from 9 til 5

GRANADaIwS 4 door Pay small equity and assume loan. 756 6781 alter 5pm ______

FORD 1974 Granada 2 door, fully equipped, less than 15,000 miles 756 0868 alter 5 30 p.m.

MACH M971 One owner Excellent condition New brakes, shocks, ball loints, battery Price negotiable 798 9641 evenings.

AAercury

MERCURY 1977 Cougar XR7 AM/FM Stereo, power steering, power brakes, air, 19,000 miles, silver with red landau root. 756 2491 trom 9 a m til 8 pm, 756 3271 alter 8 p.m and Sundays.

^RCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham New radials Excellent condition. Must sell 752 5734 days, 752 2508 nights. _

MERCURY 1975 Marquis Brougham Take up payments 752 6009 after 6

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1974 volare Sport One owner *3400 or best offer 754 6343 after 5

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition 746 6490 after 6

GR^D PRX~jw AM/FM, air, power sleerinq and windows, 62,000 actual miles *1950 Call 758 4208 alter 5 30

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing *4000 798 1291 alter5p m

2^2 1^ Bui^andy Air, AM/FM, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758 0468_

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla While. Ex cellcnt condition Must sacrifice *2900 753 5948 mqtds^__

AUDI 100 LS 1971 Automatic transmission, vinyl top *1200. 758 6295

TOYOTA 1974 Clica 5 speed, AM EM radio, air, 23,000 miles.

*4300 t 747 59IT____

MGB 1972 Low mileage Priced to sell 758 7559 niqhtv__

IM^MAN GHIA 1967 Convertible, *850. 1972 VW 411 (automatic

transmission, air, 4 door), *1095 756 5048

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20 " girl's Fair Lady. Gixxt price Excellent condition. 746 3002 alter 3pm

Boats For Sale

1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White Fully equipped with galvanized trailer, radio and depth tinder 752 3024

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center nOw has Motor Homes, Mi hi Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Slarcraft P<wups. Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North ) 17 Business. Goldsboro NC, 734 4416, Open Mon day through Saturday. 9 a.m. until Dusk Friday, 9 a m until 9 p.m

CAMPER SHELL for pickup. Inside paneled Good condition 752 7019 alter 5 30___

35 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL 100 Knobby tire. 2500 miles, great shape *350. Call 758 3854 alter 5pm

ALAAOST NEW motorbecane Sold tor *560. will sell (or *300 758 3423.

1977 HONDA 5S0 Excellent condi tion *1400 746 4847 after 4 p.m.

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex Iras 758 3829

1977 YAAAAHA 100 Fully equipped Like new. Only 3 months old. *400 752 4145 between 4 and 6.

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 *2150. Call HoltOldsmobile. 756 3115

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24.000 mites. 744 4484

1974 CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson, 752 3104.

1976 CJ-5 JEEP Renegade. Levis in lerior 746 4240

1972 FORD F 100 Pickup 8 foot bed Excellent condition. *1725 758 7434 evenings or anytime weekends.

1974 CHEVROLET ' z ton 4 wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio 758 138) a(ter4p.m.

1977 FORD ECONOLINE Van Low

mileage Still under warranty. Many options 752 9203 after 4

194* FORD piokup. Extra clean. 752 5734 days or 752 2508 nights.

1977 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and grain sides 2300 miles. *10,000. 795 4340alter 4 p.m.

1974 FORD F-100 42,000 miles. 4 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellent condition. 752 2475_

19M FORD F-tOO V S. 352 cubic inch, standard transmission. *850. 752 7024.

1947 FORD MObTlI HOME

transporter. Mechanically sound. Ready for service. 754 7374 or 746 6939._

1944 OOOGE Panel truck and 1944 Dodge Van Reasonably priced. 758 8158_

194i FORD Ranchero. 4 cylinder, automatic. Good condition. 744 2237.

1977 BLAZER CHEYENNE. 350 4V,

tilt, cruise. AM/FM stereo, sliding windows, rack, hitch and more. *7500. 758 0351_

1974 TOYOTA. Green, 43.975 miles. Dual exhaust, wide tires. Cragars. *2400 754 7409a(ter6p m_

1971 FORD F-100 XLT *1495

754 3394

1975 FORD RANGER 4 wheel drive pickup Call 758 9414.

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLANO DAY CARE has

openings (or infants up. Ottering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service. 752 2743._

STARTING JANUARY 17, we will be open AAodday Saturday from 4:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.; night hours, 5:30 p m til 12:3d *15 a week AAonday Friday. Northside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0374. -

The I>ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 20,19713Your job should provide ample financial re>vards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

IX>GS&PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Championship bloodlines. SI25 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premises. 75 2144or7S2 5018._

BIRD DOGS (broke to point, back and retrieve, guaranteed), also well started dogs that will point, back and retrieve but not finished. All very good hunters. 897 i490_

MONTH OLD purebred female Viz sledog. Free to good home. 756 5130.

FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old. 3 white males, one black female. 352 3812 alter 4

p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese and ies. 1 German f I Beagle puppy.

. Call

Poodle puppies. 1 German Shepherd puppy, $25, 1 Beagle puppy, $15. i 747 5591 Snow Hill.

AKC REGISTERED black / rust Doberman. 8 months old, male. Trained in basic obedience on and off leash $125 firm. 524 4409, Griffon.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket itric' longc

through the fast action Classified,

those articles you no

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

To travel eastern North Carolina sell ing homes to qualified land owners. Selling experierKe helpful but will train the person selected for the posi lion 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._

DESIRE MATURE PERSON to care for infant son from 7 til 3, weekdays. Starting February tl. 752 4375.

get AHEAD! Immediate ^ portunities lor 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 lor land surveyor and engineer. Some typing also required. 752 0308.

LEGAL SECRETARY lor 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

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We arc looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn mgs of $20,000 or more annually. It 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 ol fice work. Duties would include cor responderKe, answering phone, tiling 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 villc, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer. _

LICENSED C0SA80T0L0GIST with following for two chair beauty salon. 752 2390

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice old established insurance debit in and around Farmville. Starting salary will be based on willingness to work This is an above average pay ing job. Free life and hospital in surance. sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan Car necessary Call 753 3301 from 8 til 9: a m , 753 4561 after 7p m

EXPERIENCED HELP for Farm ville variety store. Paid vacation and company hospitalization insurance. For interview, call 753 3017, 9:30 a m til 5:30p.m

MANAOEA6ENT TRAINEES Open ings available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advarKement. top fringe benefits, good pay Must be a high school graduate. Some college or related ex perience helpful but not required. Some night work required. Apply m person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South A6ain Street, Farmville, NC. 753 4106

BABYSITTER WANTED 8:30 til 5:30 Call 756 5930

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. Call 756 1133 between 9 and II a m

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES for fast growing convenience store chain. Supervisory and auditor levels. Good educational background. Retail management experience helpful. Resume to Zip AAarl, Inc . P O. Box 1598, New Bern, NC 28560. _

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Most enjoy math. High K^l graduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years inlen sive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in the Navy's history. If interested, call your Local Navy Recruiter lor appointment at 758 0933

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready tor a change? Would you like to increase your m come? We need straight commissic^ sales people to sell crop and gram drying equipment directly to the coo sumer. Modern sales technique as welt as finance program Send a com plele resume today to Agriculture, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

BRODY'S HAS OPENING tor full lime person tor shoe department. If you like people, like fashion shoes, this would be a good opportunity^ Pleasant co workers Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. _

WorkWanttd

OOD JOBS unlimited. Painting carpentry and roofing. 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES Interior a^ ex terior work. Also wallpa(ring. 19 years experience. AM work guaranteed. 746 4936

PAINTER WOULD like to do^k Specialize in farm equipment Reasonable prices. Call 753 5396 after 5

JANITORIAL WORK want^Win dow cleaning, carpet shampoo and general cleaning. Reasonable rates 758 4250.

YARD SALE. Saturday. January 21 from 9 til 6. 2617 Sooth Wright Road.

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

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

PIANOS Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard. 756 1212.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and renxxfeling. Free estimates 756 4673. _

ODD JOBS, carpentry, glass replace ment, putting in storm wintk^ ai^ doors, painting, etc. Call 756 6066 days or nights.

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30 p.m.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE l^.nt'hor repairs and additions. Call f^ estimates. 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m

DEPENDABLE MOTHER would like to keep children in her home Evans Trailer Park. 756 6011.

WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in my home. 752 5207 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

AYDEN FLEA Market. We can sell your merchandise on consignment. Open Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Corner of Second Street and West Avenue. 744 2271.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental T<l.

Farm EqulpfiMfrt

1*72 INTERNATIONAL IN DUSTRIAL backhoe and loader Good running condition. 756 7374 or 746 6939.

TWO LONG BULK BARNS with boxes. Call 752 1910 after 7.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

Livestock

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton, 746 3461.

Miscellaneous

WHITE PINE TREES (or sale 5 to 6 (eel tall Can be set out now Call 756 3356 after 6 p.m

BAGGED COAL for sale Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway 758 4578

LIVING ROOM suite, lamps and two beds for sale. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516.

TRAYNOR 400 WATT tube amp, Ampeq base cabinet with eight !()" speakers, custom base cabinet, 18" folded horn. Earth Super Bass amp and speaker. Earth Producer guitar, amp and speaker; Baldwin electric piano. All in excellent condition Priced (or quick sale. 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m

5 ACRES OF good Coastal Bermuda hay for lease. 3' ? miles northeast ol Greenville 758 0257._

TRADITIONAL 3 CUSHION SOFA

Upholstered in blue (waves) by Martex $200. Call 756 3746 after 5.

G^ENERAL ELECTRIC stove (white, one year old, excellent condition, must sacrifice), $175, also Seigler heater, $75. 757 72IOor 756 7140.

NICE DESK (or home or office. Lighted showcase with 3 shelves. Priced to sell. 752 5352.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935, Buy red from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C 946 4503

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99, lops, $4.99. Large sclec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale $35 a load Over ' 1 cord. Call Mike at 758 9)65.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably >aid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.

OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 754 7000after5p m

OAK FIREPLACE vyood. Split and stacked Ready to deliver. Call H T or Judy Caton, 752 47M

LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $30 a load 753 4458 alter 5 p m

NICE CLOTHES and brie a brae (or sale. Ladies size 7, men's 34. 758 0213 after 5.

HEATED WHIRLPOOL aqua spas For home use. Very therapeutic and relaxing. 758 6131 or 758 5581.

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color), Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges Come by lor special reductions on these lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

4 POSTER FRENCH PROVINCIAL

bed, $125, Early Amercian twin bed, $50, mattresses and box springs in eluded 757 6080, 752 7738 after 5.

SCM COPYING machine. Bids will be accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville Hous inq Authority reserves the right to re jeot any and all bids Open Monday Friday, 8 30til 5. Closed I2II I

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

KENWOOD RECEIVER. Te7c cassette deck (home unit), Bose 50) speakers, Sansui turntable. Less than year old $1300 value for $700. 758 3570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, weekly, or one-time cleaning eervlce for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleaning

7S6-M14 (Ext. 6) or 754-7151 after 5

FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)

Oak and mixed wood Spllt and

stacked Green or dry 752 7611

100 classified DISPLAY

Poll.iitl Construction Co

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

AVON

GET MORE OUT OF LIFE Be an| Avon Representative. Meet new! people, add new interests to youri life and earn good money tool Noi selling experience necessary. ril| show you how. Call 752-7006

DEALERS WANTED

TIMBIRLINE WOOD STOVES

Most Efffficioat Wood Stovos On Marked for informotiony writot

TimbDrliiio off Carolina

0.0.Box laas wesRiiiietwi, N.C. aasss

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Torn Topper CoMtry

OickiesN An.

PbOM 75M267

WANTED

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split, stacked and delivered, 753 3534 DO y50'HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

KING SIZE BED including mattress, springs and frame. $125. 758 1260 after 6 p m

SeT OfkEYSTONE mags Tor pickup truck Excellent condition Call 752 7019 after 5:30.

LIGHT FIXTURE Great lor hanging over bars or game tables. 756 0120.

NEW HURST 4 speed shifter for big Ford engine or Chevrolet Call 756 3744 after 6.

SANITATION SERVICE and extra trucks. 946 2281. Washington_

TAXIDERMY WORK Satisfaction guaranteed. 752 3023 or 752 2576.

OIL HEATER with 7 gallon tank on back, vented gas heater; 2 nice war drobes Call 756 4 382_

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and slacked. 756 7703 alter 5pm

STEREO Equipment miinity

monitors, lA speakers, Yamaha YP70I turntable 752 1996

WESTINGHOUSE 16 cubic fool refrigerator. $100. Call Mr. Brown, 758 1372 days; 756 0982 alter 5.

LOWREY-HOLLAND organ with tape recorder Blue book value, $1176, will take $900 . 756 5155 day, 756 0601 nights

GOOD, USED gas clothes dryer $75. 756 1103 ___

(XM^LETE BEAUTY shop tor sale. Two chair operation Reasonable. 756 4950.

Miscellaneous

4 2 CUBIC FOOT rclrigerator and 1974 Honda 125 Call 756 6951 alter 5

/WAN'S 10 SPEED bicycle; also CB radio with power mike and antenna. 756 7453 anytime

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $30 per load Specify length. Gerald Davis,

758 3366._________

A80VING. MUST SELL Victorian couch, red and blue print. 2 blue his 'n hers chairs I month old SI 150 Pool table, $300. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's tun! Call your stylist now. 756 3673.____

1974 AMPEG VT40 Club Amplifier (60WRMS, 4 10's, effects, reverb), $300, 1965 Gibson SG (retinished), $300. Kalamazoo practice amplifier, $20, Sherwood S 2400 AM/FM tuner, $tOO, Sony TC 250 reel recorder, $50. 758 1055, 758 0274.__

2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, $75, complete set ol twin beds, $75; nice sofa and chair, $60, large gas heater with Ian and thermostatic control, SlOO; small gas heater, $30; bedroom suite, $100, miscellaneous furniture lor sale 756 6025,, days, 754 4583,

nights __

ONE /WAPLE conference room table. 41 wide by 84 long. Call Moseley Brothers Agency and ask lor Sandra

at 756 3374, _

UNUSUAL OLD things at The Ship wreck, 3'smiles south of Pitt Plaza on NC 43. Open this weekend, Satur day, 10 til 6, Sunday, 1 til 6. 756 2513.

DINING ROOM SUIT. Table, 4 chairs and hutch. Excellent condi tion. $300. Brand new pickup truck body. Two tohc blue. Will fit ' z or ^4 Ion pickup $400. 524 5379. _

Miscellaneous

GUITAR Aria Pro ii Custom. Less Paul style with super humbucking pickup, amp. Earth revival 210 watts with reverb $965 new, will lake $600. 752 6009 after 6 p m _

SOUNDCRAFTSMAN Preamp Equalizer Model PE 2217, $350; Pioneer Dynamic Processor RG 1, $100 (both with warranty card); Pioneer stereo a Model SA 8100, $175. Call 443 1806 alter 6 p.m (Rocky Mount).

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION toward private pilot's license. $6 per hour. Will lake two students. Call 756 7006 anytime except Friday night and Saturday.

62 LOST AND FOUND

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ORNA

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Hare' n opportunity for you to join our staff In a well-aqulpped aurglcal aulte. We offer a challenging and diversified case load, excellent working conditions, and a. conrtprehenslve salary and fringe benefit program.

For more Information call or send resume to;

Prsonnl Managar Crawan County Hoapltal 2000 Nauaa Blvd.

Naw Barn, N.C. 20560 (010) 633-0000 Equal Employmant Opportunity

LOST 6 MONTH old black Scottie named Fred Saturday, between Fourth and Elizabeth Streets. Reward. 752 4379._

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Leo's Store. Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A James, Route t. Box llA, Stokes, NC _

LOST /WALE Boxer Bulldog. Light brown in color with a light brown col lar. In vicinity of Stancill's Store, Bolvoir Highway Reward offered. 752 1182.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a ^

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated.

I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.

Day or Night 553 5284

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

/WOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pets 752 3286 or

825 539T______

AWbFlE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2 bedrooms $120 No pels' 758 3644.

2 BEORCX3MS. unlurnished. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER located near city limits, $120 per month, also one bedroom, $110 per month. 756 1900.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot Nopcts. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. In Winter villc $125 per month. 2 bedrooms, furnished In Ayden. $125 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished. In Greenville.

$135. 756 0131._

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, for nishcd Excellent condition. Oakwood Mobile Park No pets. 758 2679.

1(XI CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 /Wobile Homos For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS Redecorated, lurmshed, 2 bedrooms Couples only $110 756 0173 alter 5 p m.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

24 X 60 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedrooms.

and assume loan 756 2778 or 756 4705 alter 6pm

1976 PARK LANE 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, furnished $2(K) and assume payments ol $135 a month 756 0131

8 X 45. 2 bedrooms, structurally sound. Appliances included. 756 7376 or 746 6939

1973 SHERATON 12 X 65 2

ijcdrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpeted. 752 2945._

AAOvTnG, must sell 2 bedroom

trailer Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0568 after 6.

1970 COWUWOOORE 12 X 60 !

bedrooms, one bath. 756 2095 alter 5 p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rqHlM will b held contidwitlal

DATSUN TRADITION

Quality-DependabiMty-Economy

Something For Everybody.

17 Sizes And Body Styles To select From See One Of Our Small Car Experts Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve

DaleGidley Bob Powell

Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt

3 Years. 36.000 Miles Mechanical Rreakclown Coverane Available

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

1978

DATSUN F-10 STATION WAGON

Front V\/heel Drive Rack and Pinion Steering Reclining Bucket Seats Power Brakes Electric Rear Window Defroster EPA 40 MPG Highway

Plenty Of Luggage and Passenger Space All Of These UNDER MOOD 36,000 Miles or 36 Months Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available.

Holt

Olds-Datsun

WANTED

Dynamic young aastarn North Carolina oqulpmant manufacturar is looking for on oggratsivo go-gottar for oostarn North Carolina. Fantastic futuro in tho fivo-figuro

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

Experienced offset press operator. Apply in person at Curry Copy Center, 412 Evans St. Moll, Monday - Friday 8:30 till 5:30 or Saturday 10:00 till 2:00.

Olds Cutlass

Adk^ih .1 No 1 SclliiiCj Micl Sizo (,.ii F oi The 3id Sli.iiqhl Year

LOOKING GREAT IN 78

Coiipes-Sedans-Stationwagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colors

Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley

Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

3 Yeats. 36.000 Miles Mechanical Bteakdown Coveiage Available

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

One Oeninnstiation find Yon' Knos Why Olds Ciiilass K No I

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SAT., JAN. 21, 1978, 10:00 A.M.

Location;

Take Highway 33 out of Chocowinity towards Aurora to first paved road to right, go approximately 2'/2 miles to sale sight on right.

Equip.

1 2 Row M.F. Corn Planter 148 Cult, with Sower

142" Cult, with Sower 1 3 Bottom Plow M.F.

1 8 Drag Blade.

1 8 Disc Harrow.

1 21 Ft. International Harrow 1 2 Ton Truck Ford 1 Vz Ton Truck Chev.

1 Back Hoe.

1 Irrigation Pump

2Dixie Bulk Barns

Tractors

1 -1972178 M.F.

1 -1967 3000 Ford 1 Super A w/Cult and SW 1 1466 International

Combines

1 Roanoke Self-Propelled Harvester.

3 Roanoke Truck

EQUIPMENT 1 12 Ft. Tandem 1 2 Row Powell Topper 1 2 Row Holland Transplanter

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Corid ucted By

Mry Boys Aiction CMnpaoy

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North (Carolina Phone:946-6007 State License No. 785

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina

758-1875 946-8478

ground floor for tho biggast promotion of your Ufa. Call Mr. Martin at 756-2792 Wodnatdoy and Thursday from 5i00 until 9:00 P.M.

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Soma axperlencad required. Must be wtlling to work six nights weekly. Apply between 5-6 p.m. dally or from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays.

THE BEEF BARN

Your Passport to Carefree Driving !

111

6-CYl.

18.40

8-CYl. ^25.20

PIU5 (5X.

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

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. '

HAS

THE DEAL FOR YOU!!

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

A At

J-

SALE PRICE!!

*7349"

Stock No. 78115

plus freight & N C Sales Tax

1978 BUICK REGAL

S/\LE PRICE!!

*5939

Stock No 78128

<liS5

plusfreight&N C Salesic

1978 BUrCK LESABRE

Stock No 78158

SALE PRICE!!

*6639

plus freight & N C Sales l<

IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SAVE!! THEN COME SEE US!!

OPEN: 8:3(k6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-*1878

14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Januoty . 197B

M AAobile Homes For Sale

IV73 OAKWOOO U X 43 2 bedrooms, )' I batns. partially turnishcd wilh central air, washer, dryer, stove, relriqerator S800 equity and assume loan 758 3829

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, RCX3FING and repairs No lOb loo small All work quaranlced 756 2008 anytime

ROOFING, SIDING, gutters Also gutter cleaning service Jimmie C Hawkins, 752 2728

PIANO TUNING We guarantee our work For inlormation, call 756 5819 alter 5

PAINTING and interior repairs Reasonable rales 752 3400

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming4 Associates, 756 6234

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building tor sale 560.000. 756 3791

5 ACRES OF pasture with horse stalls Care for your own horse On Ram Horn Road 758 0257

SHAD BEND Development Pmeland Really Washington, NC. 946 1666, 946 8751 evenings

ISO ACRES Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264 12 miles east of Greenville 250 an acre 756 3791 or 756 1991

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square foot building Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I J. Edwards. Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5024

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Comrrwrclal Proporty

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building lor sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage 5120.000 756 3791

FOR RENT Commercial space Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traltic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, 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 5II3or 756 5512.

ONE METAL BUILDING m Winter villc Formerly a plastic plant 100 X 120 feet 6 acre lot on Railroad. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

Farms For Sala

FRANKLIN COUNTY 100 acres. 50 acres open One mile northeast of Centerville, NC on Highway 561 67 miles from Greenville 4623 pounds tobacco 566,500 756 6146

Farms For Leasa

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

24,945 POUNDS tobacco at 38< per pound. To be moved. 752 6287.

Housas For Sala

BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area seltmq on a corner lot. You must see the mside of this one. Only 527,500, Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HOUSE AND DUPLEX In good con dition Near university Yearly rental income over 53400. Call Bill Brbre, 756 2770

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SALE

m Sunday, January 22 M

I 2:00 P.M. I

:|j: Selling Large Load Of Beautiful Antiques p

From Northern Estates

M T'YP*'''y''f^'''l"umarble-top bedroom set; walnut :W: Wtchen clock; large walnut marWe-top table; Chip-n-Dale iW.'

Victorian arm chairs; Helple-Whlte dining table with S

6 chairs and china cabinet; walnut marble-top table; old oil lamps ;:v: rare British Wunderbust pistol; Chlp-n-Dale six-drawer chest; three S-i-i

:$: P* eariy French settle; lots of old picture frames vS

lots of old glassware, china and bric-a-brac

Over 300 Items To Be Sold Jijij

Sale held at:

COMMUNITY BUILDING HWY 43 NORTH FALKLAND. N.C.

N.C. LICENSE NO. 76 jijS Phone 756-5139

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch really ol in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J Diar 756 4800

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, 1'r baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used lor game room with adjoining laundry area All of this for 539,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058. nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652._

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage. On corner lot Perfect for col lege 529.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LYNNDALE 311 Queen Anne Love ly traditional home Brick veneer, large wooded lot, huge enclosed garage, 2 heating systems (one downstairs, one upstairs), 5 large bedrooms with two downstairs, love ly wood stained den with old brick fireplace, formal dining room, large eating area (breakfast nook) in kit Chen, loaded with appliances, breaktaking wallpaper and decor, beautiful lighting fixtures and hun dreds of features too numerous to cover. Will be ready lor occupancy the first ol February. Can be seen anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights or weekends, 756 1769

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 rcxim, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

EASTWOOD By owni r J bidroom bruk home with lorm,tl living and dining room, lircplace m den, 2 tile b.ilhs, lully carpeted, central heal and air, split rail fence m backyard Lot alod in a quiet cul de sac 548,500 107 Prince Place 758 0487

MAKE US AN offer Brick home by owner on South Wnqht Road 3 bedrooms. I' . baths, central air, am pie closets Many other leatures 758 5212

NEWS ROOM HOUSE in country I' 2 baths, electric heat, deep well and septic lank Ready to move in 752 4)21 days. 795 3483nights.

BY OWNER 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1620 square feet with carport Brick house with many extras such as partially fenced patio, humidifier, power roof ventilator, etc Located on wooded corner lot Have to see this excellent buy to appreciate 524 4609, Grilton

86 Apartments For Rent

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner linancing 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 Iron! trailer lot lor rent 3' 2 miles northeast ol Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park 758 0257.

209 EAST GUM ROAD 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage and fence. Only 516,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

IT'S SPECIAL It's charming. 3 bedrooms, 1' j 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 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport 2300 sq. ft. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools Under 60. Call 758 4651.

FOR SALE Wooded country lot with 12 X 60 Valiant trailer with added room, 3 bedrooms, central air. 1 mile past now hospital oil Stantonsburg Road Large tool shed and storage sh cd. Excellent price and location 752 7248

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in addition, storage room. Washington, NC. 756 1541,

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly u Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791

86 Apartments For Rent

OLDER HOME. Excellent residen tial area. Near schools and shopping. 3(K)0 square feet living space. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, laundry, 30 loot kitchen den, formal living room and dining room, large basement recrea tion area, 2 car garage on a 9/10 acre Wooded lot. High 60's. By appoint ment only. 752 7165.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with den, formal living and dining rooms. You can live in this exclusive neighborhood for only 542,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!

1973 Oldamobllm 98 Rmgmncy Four door hardtop, fully equipped, a real luxury car, perfect condition!! Priced extra low this week!! 2529.00

1977 ChmvBlIm Mallbu Classic Just like new!! A real buy This one is really reduced in price!! 4129.00

1978 Buick Raga! Super Sharp!! Looking for a fine automobile? Then dont miss this one!! 4929.00

1970 Mazda Cosmo 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 Grand Prix An excellent car!! One of a kind!! 4349.00

1077 Pontiac FIrabIrd (Formula) 15,000 miles, perfect condition, like new!! A super car in super condition!! 5939.00

1976 Marcury Comat 9,000 actual miles, looking for a practically new car at a used car price?!! Then this is the one you can reaily save with!! -- 3839.00

1977 BuIck Elactra Limitad This one has everything except the kitchen sink!! 7449.00

1974 Ford Torino Wagon One owner and is in mint condition A perfect famllv car!! 2839.00 '

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Super Sharp!! AM/FM Stereo, Sun roof, power windows!! This one is going to be perfect tor those upcoming spring and summer days!! 5439.00

Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

Ultimate In Apartnnent Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SI __752 4225_

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart menis in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869 RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd BIdg 19 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE V3 ON YOUR HEATING COST

By instalhng vinyl storm panels Average cost per window $9 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

Headquarters For Stihl & Homeiite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

SPECIAL!

NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection^

Reg. $144.00

$99

.Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom g.irtlon and townhouse apartments With heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 7 tennis courts and heal and hot water lurnishcd in some units No pels or loud parties allowed Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil By P05S) Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOfh Street

86 Apartments For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Love Trees?

Expi'ncncf tho unique in partmont living With nature outside your cfoor Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Thcr mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully c .irpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse Central heat and air conctitionmq Call 752 7101 from9til5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Olferinq short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located iusl off oast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES FtdTy carpeted, oontral air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room Carnage House Apartments, 756 3450 alter 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apaanwnts For Rant

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.___

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartmcnfs Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 6348 (ollico), 758 2144, 756 2766, 756 3210

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium $190 Available February 1 Married couples prefer red No pels 756 3610, 6til8p m

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college 758 331 1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cliff Frelke

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country 30 Years At The Same Location

Look Here

You Can Still Buy An American Car For Under

3000.00

Stock no. 7337. Six cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, wheel covers, radio. Sun orange.

Sale Price

^2995

Stock no. 8015. Six cylinder, 3 speed, vinyl trim, wheel covers, AM radio, yellow.

Sale

Price

^2911.63

Buy Aaiy AMC Car in Stock New Until Feb. 1 and Receive 50 Gallons Off Gasoline FREE!

Come in and test drive any new car in stock and you can register to win a 1968 Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop on February 14,1978. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

'esenttowin.

Prices Do Not Include Freight, service, tax and tags.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 756 4267 Dickinson Ave.

I KXAS (Ol M l{^

American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle

100

1978 Ford LTD

A Little Profit Better Idea Called Ford LTD1978 Ford LTD Station Wagon

Only The Wagon Master Combines Utility And Luxury This Beautiful

LTD, A Great Road Car

Stock no. 4051. 4 door hardtop. Antique cream with antique cream full vinyl top, V-8, vinyl seat trim, WSW radial tires, tinted glass - complete, full wheel covers plus factory standard features.

LTD, A great Car For AH Reasons

^5625

Over 100 Cubic Feet Of Versatility

* Plus lax, tills, lag transfer and processing fees.

FORD

When AmcricA needs A belter ideA.

Ford put$ it on wheels.

Stock no. 4095. Light blue, V-8, WSW radial tires, luggage rack, air condition, tinted glass complete, full wheel covers plus factory standard features.

Better Ideas Make Better Wagons

^5999

Hastings Ford, Iim.

3013 E. lOtli Street 758-0114

ti Apartments For Rant

7 BEDROOM DUPLEX Married rouoles. No pets. 305 South Jarvis AvailableMarchl.752 4717.

^RNISHEO, 2 bedrooms. In new condominimum complex. Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer Married couple only Lease and deposit and references necessary. S2S0 a month Write P. O. Box 2914, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834. _

3 bedroom duplex Carpeted,

appliances, central heat and air. Couples preferred. No pets. Available February 1. 213A Stancill Drive. 752 3282.

."bDROOM furnished apart

meni in Winterville. I40 per month, utilities extra. Available February 1. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

Houses For Rent

3 bedroom house East of

Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284._

t^SES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884.

HEvO^BEDROOMS, IW baths, liv mq room, extra large kitchen, garage, heat pump and much more. Quiet neighborhood. $280 per month. Call 758 6000 alter 5

^AMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom house near campus. 758 3068^_

3~'bEDROOM home. Completely lurnished In Ayden Deposit re guired Rent, $200 per month. 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5

3 bedroom house with 2 full baths Carpet and drapes furnished. In Farmville. No pets. Married couples only $150 per month Call 753 3101 between 8 and 5; 30

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

WE HAVE GOT it lor you Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020._

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square leet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nishod Call Blounts. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

$00 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center $175 per month. Available March I Call 758 4257 from 9 III 5p m

Rooms For Rent

WORKING PERSON Room for rent Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom with everything. 1907 East Filth Street, 752 3758.

VERY NEAT person wanted to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home. $85 per month plus halt of utilities 752 2174 before 4pm Friday, Satur day, Sunday

PRIVATE OR SEMIPRIVATE

bedroom with bath. Call 756 4024 or 752 5402

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor Ihmqlon Farms, Inc , 756 3827

A LOG TOBACCO BARN (cypress) to be torn down If in good condition, will pay $50 Call 524 5588 after 5 p m

WANT TO BUY good one horsepower electric motor 115 volt. Call 746 6067 after 7 p m

IRON SAFE wanted Over 400 pounds. Write to Church of Jesus Christ, 408 West Fourteenth Street, Greenville, NC

9fl

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35< per pound 756 4509 after 6 p.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 POUNDAGE wanted m Pitt County 756 0234___

99 Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT small house in the country with adjoining land for small farming operation Call 758 4946

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom home 756 5540 home, 756 2121 office (ask for Mrs Wilson)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

S.llt'S St't VIi c

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27M9 Phone 946-6007 or 750 1875

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS MArBEN-tlVTMAREA Day Care Services

Moving from the Farmvllle area Into the Ayden-Grlfton area. These services were offered In Farmvllle tor the paat two years with ralarencaa. Bervlcea baglnning January 23 in the Pleaaant Ridge subdivision on Highwey 11 ona mils from Aydeo-Qritlon High School. For mora Information, call 746-2383

Reirt-A-Kar

^8.88 m**i SutlM's Arco Service Statini 7SSS3Z7

3300 S. Memorial Drive

IThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.FYlday, January 20,197815

MAVIS BUTTS

Realty

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

WE GUARANTEE YOULL BE IMPRESSED ' With our new Hating at 411 Pittman Drive. Home features living room, breakfast room with knotty pine paneling, kitchen with lots of cabinets, three bedrooms with one that could be used as a den, 1 ceramic tile bath, carport, detached workshop, carpet and hardwood floors and all drapes remain In the house. The home Is Immaculate and ready to move into. 31,900.

7S8-06SS

OPPICB

iHh

Ann Bass 752-1663

AAavis Butts 752-7073

Brook Valley

4 Bedroom home with 3 ceramic tile baths, arrangement Is perfect for the live-ln mother-in-law or teenager who wants privacy Screened porch and It's on the golf course. There's a lot of house here for only 76,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOlt

756 1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI Horne 756-2521 Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752^7806

Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549 Anne Reese Realtor Home 758-4713_

The REALTOR'S Corner

INTRODUCING:

THE CONTEMPORARY HOME OF YOUR DREAMS I

What a flexible and desirable floor plan! The master bedroom Is 13 x 18 with large walk-in closet and private bath. Cathedral celling In the Great room and dining room! Throe bedrooms, two baths, large fireplace, and step-saver kitchen! All on a Vit Acre Wooded lot. Priced in the High $40s.

MEET THE BUILDER THIS SUNDAY AND SEE THE PLANS IN OUR OFFICE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT 758-6666. ANYTIME THIS WEEKENDI

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

608 East Tenth St.

(I/i Blocks from ECU Post Off.)

NEW LISTING

BE A WISE BUYER

CHECK THIS

NEW LISTING

Cute as a button brick ranch In Hardee Acres for just 30,000. Its air conditioned, has hardwood floors, & carpets, 3 nice bedrooms for the growing family, IV2 battrs, big eat-ln kitchen and living room planned for family relaxation.

SHARON GLO DON LEWIS CURK MOVE 756-7828 756^ 758-2440

CLARK

GRUBBS

756-6336

This home will sell quickly. Located in good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1/a baths, brick ranch, family room, workshop, carport, room in backyard for garden. Guaranteed for one full year. $36,500.

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

GREEN FARMS

This is a very pretty area and not t<x> far from the city limits. Three bedrooms and IV2 baths, living room, kitchen wtth breakfast area, carport, workshop and storage, oven, dishwasher and disposal. *31,900.

EASTWOOD

A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, central air. If you are Interested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. *38,000.

NORTH HILLS

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. *38,900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A nicely arranged floor plan and one that you will really like. You will like the price tool Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room-dining area-kltchen. Garage, storm windows. *43,500.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfuUy new two story home in Evanswood. It has all those nice things you want in a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built-lns, spacious kitchen wtth breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, double garage. *63,500.

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes In Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3*/f baths foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home In a delightful area, this may be It. *88,000.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

You can be a country squire and have everything you always wanted even your own pond stocked wtth bass and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wtth fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacumm and more. *99,500.

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

ANYTIME

THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR 756-0070

FRANCES HARRIS

broker

766-5659

BULL RITTER REALTOR 758-6000

SYLVIA SHAVER BROKER 756-5146

LUDIE SMITH BROKER 756-7477

ANNE DUFFUS REALTOR 756-2666

JACK DUFFUS REALTOR 756-5395

M<en smith

BROKER

756-7477

W* wont you to see our new listing. Its a pretty two-story on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, unusual large screened in porch in bock to enjoy those forthcoming spring breezes. $46,900.

^^uoronteed for one full yeor Is this lovely remodeled older home. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2214 sq. ft. fireplace. Outside of Greenville.

Up for grabs. Call today to see this cute home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, utility, garage, fenced in backyard, carpeted over hardwood floor.

AL plan of your very own is what youll hove with this attractive 3 bedroom, 1'/ baths, brick ranch. Excellent location.

Rarely ever do you find a home os tastefully decorated and well-kept as this one. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced-in backyard.

^^rrange your schedule to see this brand new home ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double garage.

Now is the time to see this beautiful home. Very large wooded lot, large fomlly room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, separate breokfost room, garage.

Thinking of o large two-story home of your own? We hove It for you. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den with fireplace, formol living room, formol dining room, large screened-in porch.

Enjoy the country atmosphere when you live here. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras. Only a few miles from town.

Entertain your guests in this ottroctive home tonight. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal living room, formal dining room, den with fireploce. Everything you wont in o home. Owner transferred.

Dont delay I See this home now. In very nice subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, formal dining room, many extras.

22,900

23,900

30.900

33,900

42,500

44,500

46,900

53,900

54,900

56,900

HPMES

OVERTON & POWERS

758.4585

Dll pewirs '***'*

758-4585 111 158-4585 156-5567

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

Hilia Avery 750-7394

16The Daily Reflector, OramvUle, N.C.Priday, January 10, UTS

Life At The South Pole Has Its Lighter Moments

Hastings Joins Wachovia Bd.

J. Harry Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc. here, has been elected to the Greenville Board of Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N. A.

Announcement of the action was made by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks eastern region.

Hastings, a graduate of the University of Richmond with a B.S. degree in business administration, has been a recipient of the Ford Motor Company's annual Distinguished Achievement Award for 14 years.

He is presently area membership chairman of the N.C. Automobile Dealers Association. Hastings served as president of the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Asspciation in 1977, is presently vibe president of the Ford Dealerss advertising fund, and past Richmond District chairman of the Ford Dealer Council.

The new director is a member of the University Kiwanis Club and received the Distinguished Service Award in 1975. He also

J. HARRY

ACROSS llncrease 4 Fluent in speech Fake

12 New; comb.

form IS Insects 14 Castro country U Debases 17 Deterimvtes 11 Gatling, for one 19 Verse forms 21 Uses a charge card

24 of La Mancha

25 Pronoun 25 Weep convulsively

28 Animal skins 32 War god S4 Existed SI Disastrous 37 Rent again SI Involuntary twitch

41 Witty saying

42 Stitch

44 Incipient officers 48 Marsh plant SO Legal profession SlJai-52 MUton's

Regained 51N. Cent.

State

57 Mans name

58 Mongrel

59 The Forsyte

60 Undermines

61 Range of vision

Avg. solution time: 25 mfa.

rara urm ranaiira

ireKH OraW SSBWKl

raras iisrasii rassra f=iraa araaa iwi! raraodiMn Sgmiirara raiiraraM raii[]i=fra ['ma nrasH liom uitirara fzisans wKmramiiraara wi.::ra, snr=i[i mraa laram Tisraura rarara

1-20

By Eugew Sbeffer

DOWN

11 Try for office

lAlso

20 Doze

2 River in

21 Fly upward

England

22 Unadulter

SKindof

ated

verse

23 Scatter seed

4 Adrenal or 27 Qub

1 pineal

29 Verse form

5 Cover

SOTuikey ;

6 Desserts

adance

7 Broom

31 Suites

8 Analyzed

33 Verse form

verse

35 semper

9 Enormous

tyrannls

10 Aid

38 Oolong

11 N.E.

40 Juntas

sute

43-out

(destroys)

45 Moms partner

46 Eccentric wheels

47 Inter (anoong others)

48 Flavor

49 Buddhist monk

5S Tombstone initials

54Utigate

55 Sea

CRYPTOQUIP QDAFXA XGGHADVV

1-2Q

J D N H F B C

NQDMV VWFJFMLNB WLJFMC

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-LOQUAaoUS RURAL OFFIQAL QUIETS CONSn'TUENTS CONCERN.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoqnlp clue: C equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

holds memberships in the East Carolina University Pirates Club, Elks of Greenville Lodge 1645. Moose Lodge, Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Country Club.

He is married to the former Joyce Rivenbark of Wallace and they are members of St. James United Methodist Church.

By ROBERT C. MILLER

SOUTH POLE. Antarctica (UPI) Marshall Soares eyes saw no sun for six months. His b^y endured 159 below zero cjd.

But, as the only computer projgrammer living at the South Pole, Soares, 24, of Concord, calif., also hosted cocktail parties, attended formal dinners and watched the movie "Blazing Saddles 26 times.

Of 21 pole souls, 20 joined what is called the 300-degree Club by rushing nude from a sauna in the pole station outdoors when the difference in temperature between the two was 300 degrees.

Soares did not. He preferred lying outside on his back in the 50-below nights warmly clad in his bunny suit watching the Aurora Australis, the Southern Lights.

Describe them? How can you describe something that is so fantastically beautiful it is almost beyond comprehension, he asked.

"During the periods of the most intense cosmic activity there were giant pillars of blood red that seemed to be supporting a universe that constantly changed from blues to greens to blends youd never find in a paint store. It was a mind blower.

From Valentines Day to just before Thanksgiving the bearded Soares and his 20 companions lived a cocoon existence at the bottom of the world, snugly warm under a huge aluminum dome that housed the various units of the lonely colony of scientists and technicians.

Outside was the moonscape which stretched for thousands

Court Enjoins Cargo Shift

WILMING'TON, N.C. (AP) -A New York shipping firm has been temporarily enjoined from picking up cargo by truck in Wilmington and shipping it to the port of Norfolk for export.

The State Ports Authority and dock workers unions are opposing the proposed shipping plan of Dart Containerlines Limited because it would take business away from the port of Wilmington.

The matter goes now to the Federal Maritime Commission, where it may be three or four years before a decision is made.

of square miles with an average temperature of -56 Fahrenheit. In September it dropped to 103 below zero, and another time when it was bitterlj cold and windy, Soares and another scientist had to brave a -159 chill factor to repair an antenna.

"It was beyond the feeling of cold, he said, still visibly shivering from the memory. "It was unendurable pain. No clothing could protect you from it. We could only stand it a few minutes at a time.

The South Pole station has been manned by the National Science Foundation for 20 years and the new geodesic dome was completed nearly three years ago. Already the old pole station is buried under 40 feet of snow and ice, but it still has a ways to go before it sinks to bedrock, as the ice is 9,000 feet thick at the pole.

Soares, who was bom in Tooele, Utah, operates and services the two computer systems run by the University of California at Davis that are used to compile data for the various experiments and polar research programs.

Watching the never-setting moon was another unforgettable sight.

"The moon would stay up for the entire 14-day cycle, Soares said. It just kept circling

around overhead, swelling to full and then shrinking to the last quarter. The full moon was like a spotlight and created vivid contrasts and sharp shadowing. The silence was almost suffocating, and when combined with that science-fiction moonscape, it made an incredible scene.

Every comfort has been provided by the Holmes and Narver housekeepers to make the lonely vigil as comfortable as possible, including the sauna.

Some 60 movies are available, of which Mel Brooks "Blazing Saddles was shown so many times the film broke. The bar was stocked with just about every quality brand of beer and booze at 25 cents a serving.

You didnt drink as often as you did on the outside, explained Soares, but when you tied one on, it was usually a good one because there was no problem of driving hone, for your bed was just around the comer.

Soares said that even at 25 cents a round, his bar bill for one party was $42.

The guitar-playing scientist said the biggest misconception about wintering over at the South Pole was that everyone had a morale-dropping period

of depression when the last Navy C-130 Hercules left in mid-February.

"On the contrary. We were all glad to get rid of the summer visitors and happy to be left alone so we could get on with our work. Of course, as the time came closer for the arrival of that first flight in November, the anticipation became almost unbearable.

By that time we had run out of freshies fresh fruits and vegetables and we sent word out that freshies were to be flown in on that first flight even if mail and cargo had to be left behind.

Without exception, the entire 21 inmates gorged themselves on food during the long, dark winter, but none gained any weight. We just seemed to eat and eat, Soares said. At Thanksgiving the 21 of us devoured three 20-pound turkeys.

The biggest dinner was the one held on the 21st of June when the sun starts its long journey south again.

Just about all work stops for three days. Its New Years in June. Everybody hosts everybody else. There are breakfast parties, luncheons, cocktail parties and finally the big, formal dinner on the night of

June 21. The tradition goes all the way back to the first explorers who wintered over in the Antarctic, and nobody can say we didnt uphold the tradition.

Soares said there were no cases of cabin fever or fights during their long confinement. He attributed this to the fact that each person could go off by himself, either in his laboratory or his room. He said time passed in spurts.

"Every morning seemed like an age, and when you looked ahead it seemed the winter

would never end. But when you looked back, you asked yourself where the time went. Down here you had no boss. Sometimes youd work a 10 or 12 hour day. At other times Id take the day off and go up in the observation tower and play my guitar.

What was it Soares and the other 20 pole souls missed the most during their imprisonment?

"There was really only one thing we missed during wintering over. he answered. G-i-r-1-s!

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, N.C.

The Villog of Simpson, Pitt County, N.C. will hold a public mooting on Tuosday night, January 24 at 7:00 P.M. in tho firo station for tho purposo of discussing tho viliago's CD Block Grant Housing Rohobilitation Program. All rosidonts of tho Impact Aroa and any othor in-torostod partios aro invitod to atjond.

John T. McDonald Mayor, Villogo of Simpson

Staton House Chief Honored

Darrell Williams. Staton House fire chief, last night was named "Fireman of the Year by the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.

The presentation was made at the Pitt County Firemens Association Ladies Night dinner at the Wellcome Middle School cafeteria.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said that the award represented Williams "outstanding duties as a fireman.

Approximately 220 persons attended the dinner. Normal business of the County Association was held, followed by a meal and entertainment. Carl Hunt of Pitt Technical Institute and a banjoist provided music.

According to Joyner, Williams in the past year has attended 90 fires, put in 196 hours of training, and attended 20 meetings at his fire station.

Williams, a native of the Staton House Community, and his wife Clara have six children.

Aid Club Marks Its Anniversary

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweethope F.W.B. Church will celebrate its Sixth Anniversary Sunday, Jan. 22. at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. W. Joyner along with Patrick (Jhapel and St. Paul Church will render service. The public is invited.

DAVIS SERVICE

A church service will be held

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Com-mlsslonars will offer for rental on TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1976, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M. IN THE PITT COUNTY LAW LIBRARY, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, the followlnfl:

1. 40,725 pounds Of tobacco to be offered for rental In parcels of 5,000 pounds.

3. 14.3 acres of peanuts at the bid price per pound when poundage Is determined by ASC

3. The Pitt County Farm, 62.1 acres; 5 acres back of Greenville Nursing Home; 33.56 acres adfolnlng the Pitt Technical Institute on which com may be planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton; 4.4 acres of wheat also being allotted.

This the 9th day of January, 1976.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS BY: B. ALTON GARDNER, CHAIR/MAN

FINAL AMENDMENT TO FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1977 TO SEPTEMBER 30,1978

Notice it hereby given of publication of the final amendment to the Finel Compreheniive Annual Service Plan for proviiion of locial lervicei in North Carolina under Public Law 93-647, Title XX of the Social Security Act.

A a result of comment received from public review of the proposed amendment, the following changes have been incorporated in the finel amendment.

Data on client service levels has been revised because earlier projections were too high.

Computational errors in the fee table for a family size of 9 have been corrected end included in the final amendment.

Chore Services was deleted for Avery County due to a change in their service plan.

g Gates County and Cleveland County added Day Care Services for ChildrenTransportation to be funded with 100% federal funding.

INFORMATION on thaearvicat plan and amendment and where to apply for tervicet may be obtained by calling 1-800-662-7030 (TOLL FREE).

APPLICATIONS FOR SERVICES will be accepted and the final amendment and earvicas plan are available for review at all county dapartmants of social services, Monday-Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

PUBLIC COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT are available for review in the office listed below.

A copy of the Final Amendment and Comprehensive Annual Services Plan may be purchased by sending $3.00 (check or money order) payable to the Department of Human Resources, Title XX Branch. Mail to:

North Carolina Department of Human Resources Title XX Planning Unit, Attn: Lea Booth 325 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

Nixons Await A Grandchiid

WASHINGTON (AP) -Granddaddy Richard? Grandpa Dick?

It looks like the former president will be making a decision soon on what he wants to be called when his younger daughter has her first child.

It happens in August, according to a close personal friend of Julie Nixon Eisenhower.

Julie and her husband. David Eisenhower, live in Capistrano Beach. CaliF. about 30 miles south of her fathers home at San Clemente.

There was no comment from her or other family members.

Eisenhower is working on a book about his grandfather, former President Dwight Eisenhower. and Mrs. Eisenhower is reported to be writing a book about her mother. Pat Nixon.

It would be the first grandchild for the Nixons, whose other daughter. Patricia, is married to lawyer Edward Cox.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!

11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Saturday Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

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

All For

For Take Out Coll 75S-2712

Sainiord

,brkk. ,

, isnowm

Greenville.^,

How much?

A yard full.

Got bricklayers playing cards because the brick ran out?

Need corner blocks for the house, the steps, the fireplace? Solids, splits? Call us. We deliver fast. And we keep our inventory up. What kind of brick do vve stock? Our standard and exclusive handcrafted styles.

Need a buildingful of brick for new construction? Order it here. The highest quality brick in a surprisingly wide selection of colors and styles.

And a yard full of display panels.

If youre an architect looking for the right brick for your design, a home buyer looking for a brick that appeals to your decorative instincts, a contractor building homes to sell fast, come look at the possibilities for making the most of your construction details.

There really Is a difference in bflck. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference, in quality and beauty.

SANFORD

BRICK CORPORATION

309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC

(919) 756-1702