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Weather
Generally clear tonight with
lows In the aos; more cloudiness predicted fW Tuesday.
97th Year NO. 20
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1978
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Taxpayer rdlef Page 5 ~ Wilmington 10 wait Page 6Obituaries
PRICE 1 5 CENTS$500.2 Billion Budget Offered
-Wkm II tmn fron...
Wealthy Belgian Abducted
PARIS (AP) Gunmen riding a motort)ike and a truck cut off the chauffeur-driven automobile of Baron Kdouard Jean F:m pain on a Paris street today and kidnapped the Belgian nobleman, one of Europes wealthiest industrialists, police sources said.
The sources .said no ransom demand had been received two hours after the late-morning abduction of the 11-year-old Em-pain. president and managing director of the Krench-Belgian Empain-Schneider group, which has an annual turnover of $4..') billion.
The chauffeur was reported badly beaten by the kidnappers and hospitalized for treatment of his injuries.
Pnlino sources said Empain had iiisl left his home in the citvs
fa.shionable Ifith district and his car was trying to pass a small truck when a man on a motorbike stopped in front of Empain's car. forcing it to halt.
Two armed men jumped from the truck and the man on the motorbike pulled a gun, the sources said. The trio beat the chauffeur and threw him into the truck and dragged Empain out of the car.
The chauffeur, apparently the only witness to the atxiuction, alerted police after he was freed atxiut two miles away at the Porte Maillot on the city outskirts.
Police immediately went on a nationwide alert, but the sources said thev had little to go on.
firanti ti Stitis mi LiciHtias
Otilar Ffitaral Opirations
Vance Expects Resuming Of Middle East Parleys
the budget dollar This graphic illustrates where the budget money for fiscal year 1979 will come
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Carter sent Congress today a $500.2-billion budget for fiscal 1979 that provides for new spending for defense, education and heaith. and ieaves a deficit of $60.6 billion, the third largest ever.
If Congress approves, the budget will hike spending by $38 billion over 1978 and will be the first to hit the half-trillion-dollar mark. Spending would be equal to about $4,200 for every American.
But in his budget message, Carter said the real increase in federal purchasing power would be only 2 percent, and that the budget will actually reduce the federal share of the nation's gross national product from 22.6 percent to 22 percent.
The budget doesnt provide for any major new programs, but a contingency fund of $3 billion could be used to finance a start a national health insurance program or a new urban aid program that Carter said he will propose to Congress in March.
'The budget includes Carter's proposed $25-billion in tax cuts that the administration contends are needed to generate one million new jobs in the economy in 1979
The budget is for the fiscal year beginning Oct 1 of this year The projected outlays of
REFLECTOR
$500.2 billion compare with outlays during the 1978 fiscal year of $462.2 billion.
Receipts are projected at $4.39.6 billion, leaving a deficit of $60.6 billion, compared with an estimated deficit of $61.8 billion this year The record annual deficit was $66 4 billion in fiscal 1976.
Carter said his proposal to cut taxes permanently by $17 billion for individuals, $6 billion for corporations and $2 billion in excise and payroll taxes is essential to ensure adequate growth of the economy in 1979. even if it means a delay in his goal of balancing the federal budget by 1981.
i judged that the most important priority this year was to reduce the burdens on taxpayers." he said. "Only in this way can we ensure a vigorous economy, a declining unemployment rate, a strong expansion of private investment, and a stable budget balance in future years.
Little was said about balancing the budget in 1981, which clearly has become an increasingly less likely prospect as time goes by. Budget Director James T. McIntyre Jr. told reporters that if Carter recommends additional tax reductions in future years it will be impossible to achieve balance in 1981.
The Department of Health Education and Welfare would receive the largest portion of
tfOTiine
from and how it wUl be used. (APLaserphoto Chart)
Carters budget, a total of $181.3 billion, up from $164.6 billion in 1978. Some $103.1 billion of this will be for Social Security payments The Defense Department would receive the next largest share, $115.2 billion, up from $1053 billion in 1978 Carter said this represents an increase in real spending meaning after inflation is discounted of 3 percent. Virtually all of that would go to strengthen U.S. participation in NATO.
He said he has complied with his campaign promise to slash defense spending because his budget is $8 billion below the defense budget projected for 1979 by the previous administration.
The budget contained Carters forecasts for the economy for the next few years. His goal is to shave half a percent from both inflation and unemployment each year, with overall economic growth averaging .jbout 5 percent a year For 1979, the targets are: Gross national product, to
4.8 percent, from 4.7 percent in 1978 and 4.9 percent in 1977.
-Inflation, consumer prices cut to 6 percent, from 6.1 percent in 1978 and 6.9 percent in 1977.
Unemployment, 5.8 percent by the fourth quarter, down from 6.2 percent in 1978 and 6.6 percent in 1977 The jobless rate in December of last year was 6.4 percent.
Carter said the main elements of his tax cut program for individuals are to replace the existing $7,50 deduction for person exemptions with a tax credit of $240, and to reduce the income tax rates from the current range of 14-70 percent to a new range of 12-68 percent.
He said there would be $258 in lax savings for the typical family of four with $15,000 income; $270 for a family with $20.000 income, $320 for a family with $25,000 income, and $322 for a family with $30.000 in-cxime.
Carter said his increase in defense spending will provide (Continued on page 2)
By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel has matched Egypts suspension of their foreign ministers talks in Jerusalem by refusing to resume the Cairo parley of their defense ministers, but Secretary of State Cvrus R Vance expects
negotiations to resume soon.
Vance returned to Washington Sunday a few hours after the Israeli cabinet voted not to send Defen.se Minister Ezer Weizman back to the Egyptian capital for the time being to resume talks on return of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt.
A senior member of Vances party said the secretary expects Foreign Ministers Moshe Dayan and Mohammed Kamel to resume their negotiations on a declaration of principles for a peace agreement, which Egyptian President Anwar Sadat suspended la.st Wednesday,
Snow^Blanketed States Greet Sunny Skies And A Chance To Dig Out
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Ttie Delly Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
BROADCASTING SCHOOL?
I remember seeing in the piqier that th% was a chod of tHtiadcasting in the state someit^re. I would like to know if they still have it and, if so, where. N. C.
We obtained the address of the school from Sheppard Library and the phone numbers from the Charlotte phone directory: Carolina School of Broadcasting, 516 Fenton Place. Charlotte, N. C. 28207; phone, 704-376-1619or 704-333-7523.
The Charlotte Better Business Bureau said the school first came to its attention in October, 1971 and that it is a member of the BBB. The school does meet BBB standards and the Charlotte office has no derogatory information about the school.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
APPRECIATION
Linda Baldwin of the Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked Hotline to thank the many many people who responded to the Hotline appeal published shortly before Christmas. This tremendous response enabled the Department to provide Christmas gifts for about 150 children in foster care in Pitt County, she said.
Base Closings
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown says the Pentagon plans to present a "base realignment list" in March, but he is not indicating a goal in numbers of bases to be closed or reduced in scope.
He said the Pentagon is "still developing a list. "
At a briefing on the new defense budget. Brown conlirmed reports that the Cater administration was preparing a base reduction plan, the first such move since 1976 in the Ford administration.
Other officials have said they arc shcxiting for enough changes to save about $2.50 million to $,3()0 million a year
These officials had projected an announcement in late January or February, and Browns forecast suggested that the job of drawing up a list that could avoid political repercussions was taking longer.
The defense secretary, noting that congressional action and filing of environmenlai impact statements tend to delay base closings or reductions, said he expects the new actions to have impact on the budget only toward the end of fiscal 1979.
By The Associated Press
Sunny skies over most of the snowstorm-battered Northeast gave many a chance to dig out from under tons of packed snow and ice today.
Light snow continued to fall in some areas Sunday, but the National Weather Service predicted little precipitation today. Forecasters said sunny skies would continue throughout the area, but some flurries or rain might be in store Tuesday or Wednesday
Most National Guard units called out to help with snow removal and emergency services after last weeks storm were sent home Sunday.
Schools were closed in parts of Massachusetts and Kentucky as clean-up efforts continued, and some Virginia residents still were without power. But most areas concentrated on clearing streets and highways and disposing of tons of snow along curbs and roadsides.
In New Hampshire, bright sunshine melted up to 2 feet of snow from rooftops, which froze into sparkling 20-foot-long icicles as it dripped to
Development Program Performance 'Audited'
The Department of Housing and Urban Development recently conducted a performance audit of Greenvilles Community Development program.
The city reported that a six-member team from HUD evaluated Greenvilles performance in land acquisition, financial management, relocation, equal opportunity, citizen participation, environmental reviews, contracts and labor standards, and general administration.
An evaluation of the housing rehabilitation program will be conducted next month, it was noted.
Preliminary findings revealed that the city has done a "superior job in spending Community Development program funds, acquiring land, and in performing
environmental reviews, city officials reported.
HUD representatives indicated that in each of the three program areas, the city was performing better than any city in the state. Minor recommendations for improvement were made for the other areas, the city reported, but Greenvilles overall rating was excellent.
The audit dealt with the citys allocation of over $5.8 million in the last three years. Major projects which have been undertaken with CD funds include the redevelopment of the West Meadowbrook neighborhood; the construction of Arlington Boulevard from Evans Street to Hooker Road; the purchase of the West Greenville Recreation Center and the Tknislng rehabilitation loan
and grant fund.
Future CD projects here will include tennis courts in West Greenville, improvements to 14th Street, and the South Evans Redevelopment Plan.
In commenting on the HUD findings. Mayor Percy Cox observed, "1 am extremely pleased that the HUD representatives commended the city on its excellent Community Development program record.
The mayor added, We have accomplished d great deal in the past three years, and its nice to have that fact acknowledged by HUD. However, there is still much work left to be done in the CD area. We will continue to press on with the job and utilize all available resources to correct our housing and redevelopment problems.
the ground. Many residents brought out skis, snow shoes and snowmobiles while others grabbed brooms and .shovels to begin clearing driveways and sidewalks. Most roadways were clear.
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis told state employees in Boston to stay home today unless their jobs are essential, and the school department ordered public schools in Boston and 20 suburban communities closed for the day.
In New York City. Mayor Edward Koch said he would have to ask the Board of Estimate for a new snow-removal appropriation to continue clearing city streets after Friday's 13.6-inch snowfall. The city Department of Sanitation urged commuters and residents to leave their cars at home and use public transportation.
Enterprising shovelers. generally youngsters, frt'elanced around the city $8 in (ueens for a driveway or sidewalk in front of a residence, up to $15 for a sidewalk in suburban New Jersey.
Crime took something of a holiday in New York, with police reporting almost no serious crimes in the city since the .snow began falling.
New Jersey roadways were clear Sunday but much of the state remained sealed up in a 14-inch blanket of frozen snow . At least 12 people died in weather-related accidents during the weekend, including one man killed when a snow-covered patio roof collapsed.
Snowplows, snowblowers, snow shovels and tow trucks worked oyertime as municipal workers opened streets and residents cleared vehicles and sidewalks of drifts up to8 feet high.
Two of three runways at Newark International Airport remained closed Sunday, but a spokesman said no flights were delayed
"As the sun works on it. we hope to break up some of the
UNANIMOUS RULING
WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that defendants who successfully fight civil rights suits may get the other side to pay tlK'ir legal costs when the suit was "frivolous, unreasonable or without founda tion.
ice on the other runways, the spokesman said. "Were in good shape.
Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy called off a state of emergency and deactivated 1,000 National Guardsmen called out last week to help cities and towns dig out from under more than 18 inches of snow.
National Guard officials said sunny weather Sunday helped clean-up efforts, although it was expected to take several more days to clear snow-and ice-covered roadways.
Three people died in weekend weather-related accidents in Rhode Island, two while shoveling snow and one, a 25-year veteran letter carrier, while delivering mail.
A snow emergency remained in effect today in Maryland's two westernmost counties.-requiring motorists to use snow tires or chains. Stale officials said most major roads were passable. Cumberland reported 21 inches of snow still on the ground and Hagerstown still had a 24-inch blanket.
Power was restored Sunday to Richmond, Va,, residents who suffered outages during last weeks (Continued on page 6)
Retiring
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy wiU retire the Nautilus, worlds first nuclear-powered submarine, next year at the age of 25, Defense Secretary Harold Brown says.
The end of the Nautus career is one of the changes in the fleet planned under the 1979 militaiy budget.
The NautUus made the pioneering voyage under the Nwth Pole in August 1958 enroute from Hawaii to En^and.
Comm issioned in September 1954, the Nautus predated the first Soviet nudear-propelled submarine by five years.
The Navy said it wlU keep the 3,5004on NautUus after Its eight-month inactiviatlon fft^riing in July 1979 at Uie Mare Island Naval Shipyard in San Francisco. DetaUs have not yet been decided, it said, but the submarine could be kept mothballed in the reserve fleet.
after a cooling-off period of a week or 10 days.
The official .said if Dayan and Kamel dont meet in Jerusalem or Cairo. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L Atherton Jr., who remained in the Middle East, will shuttle between the two capitals as messenger and mediator.
Vance advised the Israelis and Egyptians to keep quiet in the meantime.
"We believe it essential the parlies put behind them the public exchanges of recent days and try to recapture the spirit of a common search for peace, he said.
Sadat told his parliament Saturday that Israel sabotaged the Jerusalem talks, and Prime Minister Menahem Begin in a statement after his cabinet met Sunday said the Egyptian president must soften his public statements .before negotiations can resume.
Begin also accused Egypt of a campaign of vilification against Israel.
Sniper Suspect Is Held
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)
An ex-policeman facing charges filed last month of stealing from a furniture store has been arrested and charged with the Jan. 14 sniper shooting of a State Bureau of Investigation agent here.
WilliamC. Blount, 29, of Washington, was arrested Sunday and placed in the Beaufort County jail in lieu of $:5,00 bond. He was charged with secret assault and shooting into an occupied dwelling, authorities said.
SBI agent Lewis G. Young, 27, was shot the night of Jan. 14 as he was fixing a snack in his kitchen. The bullet came through a window and struck but did not enter the back of Youngs .skull He left the hospital last week.
Blount was a former Washington policeman and worked as an Ea.st Carolina University security guard. He is currently unemployed. Blount was charged in December with felonious larceny of a furniture store in Chocowinity, according to Bt'aufort County Sheriff O.E. Davis.
Attorney General Rufus L Edmisten said Youngs shooting was linked to an investigation in which he had bt*en involved. Thirty five SBI agents took part in the investigation, along with the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department and police departments in Washington and Belhaven The county Alcoholic Control Board and the Highway Patrol also helped out. Gov .lim Hunt had offered a S' ird for ir -i tion
I... ..>> It wa.s L.'l known
if anyone had qualified to collect it.
*nl1v Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, January 23,1978
NATIONkl DEFENSE OUTLAYS AS A PERCENT OF GNP
1950 1955 I960 1965 1970 1975 1980
ftSCAl YKS fstimoto S/S
Some Relief To Every U.S. Taxpayer
_(n cav u;hai federal dollars will go out i
Your Income Taxes
Redesigned Form 1040 Said Easier Than Ever
DEFENSE OUTLAYS - Chart illustrates national defense outlays as a percent of Gross National Product from fiscal year 1950 throu^ the end of fiscal 1979. (AP Laserphoto)
Budget Offered...
EDITORS NOTE - FoUow-ing is the first in a series of five articles entitled You and Your Income Taxes. They were written to help taxpayers prepare their 1977 tax rehims.
By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - This years short form 1040A is easier to read and should be readily understood by persons with a lOth-grade education, according to a study by the Internal Revenue Service.
The IRS has also redesigned form 1040 and hopes the changes will make the long form easier.
The IRS decided to do away with last years green and red colors for the short form and the red, white and blue colors for the long form because of complaints they made reading the forms difficult. This year the 1040A is pastel pink, the 1040 pastel blue.
The IRS has also shortened sentences to make them easier
(Coatinued frn page 1)
for "prudent growth in U S. military mi^t, especially in the contributions to U.S. ground and air forces committed to defending Western Europe, which he said is needed to offset an annual 3 percent increase in Soviet defense spending.
He said he plans to provide enough additional equipment to Europe to outfit three more divisions that could be flown to Europe in an emergency, making the total equipment sufficient to equip five divisions. It would reduce the reliance on long-range cargo airlifts.
The budget also provides for a start-up in production of the Armys advanced XM-1 tank. The budget would reduce the number of new ships for the Navy from 19 to 14.
In education. Carter said he wants to increase spending by $1.3 billion, a gain of 14.2 percent that is the largest hike since the Democrats controlled the White House a decade ago.
The new funds would be primarily for emphasizing the teaching of disadvantaged children and for conducting research into learning difficulties.
In health. Carter proposed spending $118 million on a new program to extend Medicaid benefits to about 100,000 low-in-come pregnant women who are otherwise ineligible. There would also be expanded contraceptive services and sex education for teen-agers.
Carter again backed legislation to contain hospital costs, saying it could save $21.3 billion by 1983 in Medicare and Medicaid payments. He proposed $263 million for a child health assessment program for poor children under age six.
He asked for a 25 percent increase in spending on energy programs to a total of $12 billion, with about $3.3 billion of this to purchase and store crude oil in the new, 500-million-barrel Strategic Petroleum Reserve, which has already been authorized by Congress.
Spending for energy'^con-servation would increase by $80 million to $324 million.
The budget provides for spending on employment programs sufficient to maintain the 725,000 public service jobs that were authorized for 1978, The cost is projected at $6.3 billion in 1979.
It also sets aside $400 million for job and training opportun
ities for 80,000 youths and disadvantaged persons in private industry, a new program.
There are no assurances that Congress will enact Carters budget as he proposed it. Indeed, it would be unusual if Congress did not make major changes to reflect its own spending priorities.
Seeks Care For Singer
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Twice a day. seven daj's a week, Jackie Wilson receives a visit from Joyce McRae, who says she has spent $15,000 of her own money on speech therapy and other help for the semi-comatose rhythm and blues singer.
Wilson, best known for his hit recordings of Lonely Teardrops and Higher and Higher, slipped into a coma after suffering a massive heart attack more than two years ago during a performance at a Cherry Hill, N.J., night club.
A semi-coma is a condition from which a patient can be aroused at times.
Mrs. McRae believes the 43-year-old singer could perform again if she was made his guardian and placed under her care.
Every time he has gotten therapy, he has shown his ability to progress, she said Sunday. Hes not a vegetable. 1 have absolutely no problem communicating with him. He blinks his eyes and says urn, um. when he means yes and uh, uh, when he means no.
A hearing on the matter is set for today in Camden County Surrogate Court where Mrs. McRae is contesting the authority of Camden attorney Wayne Bryant, appointed by the court to oversee Wilsons affairs and his hospital care.
Dates Hatteras Charting: 1823
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, professor of geography at East Carolina University, has recently dated a chart showing a triangulation survey of Hatteras Shoals, placing the survey as having taken place in 1823.
The original chart is held in the Cartographic Archieves at the National Archives in Washington.
The survey was accomplished under the direction of Captain Jesse D Elliot. U S Navy By searching old Navy records at the Archives Dr Stephenson was able to date the survey, thus greatly enchancing its usefulness.
The dating of this particular
Klan Planning Spring Travels
LODI, Ohio (AP) - Members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will travel to 16 state capitals this spring to demonstrate against forced busing for the integration of schools, a Klan leader said.
Dale Reusch of l^odi, Klan imperial wizard, said Klan executive board members voted at a meeting in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday to hold the antibusing rallies on the steps of the state capitol buildings in the target states.
The kickoff rally will be April 29 in Baton Rouge, La., Reusch said.
The other target states are Ohio, New Jersey, Kentucky, California, Delaware. Maryland, Texas, Arkansas, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi.
extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Rain ending from Wednesday. Fair and colder Thursday, Increasing cloudiness with chance of rain again Friday. Lows for Wednesday in 30s except 40s along coast. Lows Thursday and Friday will remain in 30s.
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WatersBuddy Waters
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
CORRECTION
In an article about a carved wooden cross given the Ayden Christian Church, published Friday, the name of the minister was incorrectly given. The interim pastor now serving the church is the Rev. Joe Bennett.
The cross was carved by Wayne Ervin.
The IHS which appears on the cross, it was pointed out, is a contraction of Greek letters meaning Jesus.
INSURANCE COMPANY
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A new insurance company, the Lawyers Liability Insurance Co., funded by North Carolina lawyers will begin writing liability policies to lawyers around March 1, the insurance committee chairman of the states bar association said Saturday.
chart was extremely important because of its detail and its accuracy . brought about by the triangulation method of surveying using the old Hatteras Light as a reference point, Dr. Stephenson said.
On the chart, a distance of 1,297 yards from the old Hatteras light to the ocean was shown. In November, 1977, the ocean, as it has several times recently, was again threatening the remains of the old Light which was authorized by Congress in 1974. At the Hatteras Light the historic chart was used to show that erosion has been occurring at an annual rate of approximately twenty-five feet per year.
Since 1937. when a survey was made by the Civilian Conservation Corps, the erosion has been about four feet per year. But since 1964 when a survey was made by the National Park Service the erosion rate has been about 13 feet per year. During most of the past decade groins have been in use to retard erosion at the light.
Dr. Stephenson, a geomorphologist and an authority on coastal processes, has been studying beach erosion along the south Atlantic seaboard since he came to East Carolina University in 1%2.
Some of the results of his research indicate that the erosion process and the associated rates vary along the coast and are cyclic. Erosion has been more rapid in the past two decades, but probably not as great as it has been at certain time during the past several centuries,
There is a good possibility that the rapid erosion we are observing now will again decrease some in the future, but that the migration landward of the barrier island system is a continuing natural phenomenon. Dr. Stephenson said.
" There is not much we can do except to manage the area as best we can and this will hopefully decrease the loss and damage to life and property as sea level continues to rise, he said.
to understand. For example, last years forms had this wording under Presidential Campaign Fund. Do you wish to designate $1 of your taxes for this fund? This year it simply says. Do you want $1 to go to this fund?
Robert Brauer, chairman of IRSs Forms Committee, said the short form instructions for last year were analyzed for readability. The study concluded they could be understood by people with the equivalent of two years of college education. This years instructions could be understood by people with 10 years of school.
Anybody who sat down and looked at the forms in a few minutes could do it themselves, Brauer said. Fewer people should have to go to tax preparers.
H & R Block, the largest tax preparer, says it expects to lose $10 million in business, or 5 percent, because of the changed forms this year.
There are several simple but major differences in this years format for 1977 tax returns:
The short form is figured out on one full-length page rather than two short pages.
The long form is still two pages long, but the taxpayer signs the return on the back page rather than the front page. The IRS has tried to eliminate what it calls the flip flop from both returns. That used to mean taking a figure from Page 2 and entering it on Page 1.
More use of tax tables. Writers of the 1977 tax law estimate that 96 percent of taxpayers can use tax tables this year rather than figure out taxes by arithmetic. The IRS includes the standard deduction in the tax table for people using the short form. The name of the standard deduction has been changed to zero bracket amount.
Brauer said the IRS wants comments from taxpayers but expects some criticism, if only because people are not used to the new returns.
Many people like to be able to compare last years return to this years return. Brauer said. Since the forms are different this year, it will be difficult to compare.
Also, he said, some people prefer signing their return on the first pag? but this years long form is signed on the back page.
The mere fact of change can tend to complicate it for some people and understandably so. he said.
One part of the form that could cause confusion is the entry for earned income credit, which is figured out on a separate page.
A tip: Dont bother with it unless you earned less than $8,-000 last year. If you did make less, take a close look at it. You may be entitled to up tb $400. More about that later in this series.
By EVANS WTTT Asaodated Pro Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters budget would bring at least some relief to every American taxpayer, but it could actually reshape the lives of some individuals such as aerospace workers, slum-dwell-ers or businessmen.
A teen-ager out of school and out of work might find employment in the expanded jobs program Carter proposed today.
An unemployed aerospace worker might get back on a payroll, if Congress agrees to Carters increased spending for the space shuttle.
A slum-dweller might get the first chance to live in decent housing.
A businessman accustomed to the so-called three-martini lunch might find his company cracking down on such affairs if Congress goes along with Carters plan to halve the , amount that can be deducted.
For those who could benefit or suffer from Carters budget, the impact is not yet certain. Congress must still accept, revise or reject Carters plans and that could take until next summer or fall.
Most Filing School Data
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Despite the refusal of about 60 Christian academies to file reports with the state on their course offerings, enrollment and teacher credentials, most private schools are complying willingly with the regulations.
But even among the approx i mately 240 private schools who recognize the states right to regulate them to some degree, there is a certain guarded sympathy with the stand of the private schools.
" What we want is the right to be different from the public schools. said Joseph M. Lalley Jr., president of the North Carolina Association of Independent Schools,
If the state went too far, we might have to side with them (the academies) on some issues, he added. "Whether we could become involved in civil disobedience is another matter.
The Christian academies, most of them run by fundamentalist Protestant sects, have taken the position that regulation of their activities in any fashion implies the right of the state to regulate or approve of their religion.
They have said they expwt a court battle with the state and have hired Harrisburg, Pa., attorney William Ball, who successfully defended the right of the Amish not to send their children to school after age 14.
Private schools and the state have clashed over a number of issues, most frequently over state certification of teachers.
The most recent clash has been over inclusion of private schools in mandatory state competency tests which high school students will soon be required to pass before they can graduate.
But its possible to say what the impact would be if Carter does convince Congress to adopt some of his plans. For example. Carter wants to cut the . rate of every Americans income taxes.
Without any changes, a family of four with an income of $15,000 a year would face income taxes of $1,330. Under Carters budget, their taxes would drop $2,58 to $1,072.
For the same sized family with a $30,000 annual income. Carter would cut federal income taxes a little bit more in dollar terms, about $322. But that cut to $3.910 would be far less in terms of the percentage decrease than for the less-well-off family.
Carters budget is not all good tidings, though. Social Security taxes will go up tetween 1978 and 1979, chewing up $10 of the tax cut for the $15,000-a-year family and about $88 for the $30,000-a-year group.
Also, Carters economic forecast predicts inflation of about 6 percent a year. That rate would steal $900 out of the buying power of $15,000-a-year family and $1,800 of $30,(XX) one.
Others changes are less clearly tied to Carters budget.
The budget says that the average monthly welfare benefit will rise from about $250 a month to about $261. This change would reflect not only federal budget decisions, but individual moves by states to increase benefit levels of their needy citizens The aid to families with dependent children system which is what many think of as welfare is a joint federal-state system, subject to decisions on both sides And then there are large segments of the budget over which Carter exercses little control, thanks to previous decisions. About one out of every five
federal dollars will go out in: Social Security checks. ;
About one out of eight federal dollars will go to pay for medi- cal care for Americans and other health costs.
And one dollar in eight will go just to pay the interest on the national debt, which is projected to be about $4,007 for ev-erv man woman and child by ; Sept. 30. 1979.
But Carter's budget offers a wide range of new opportunities. atlecting limited numbers of citizens:
You might find it easier and cheapc-r to buy your own home in a city with help from a new program designed to provide assistance to moder-, ate income families.
If you are a Vietnam-era veteran, the Veterans Administration would offer a new psychological coun-seling service.
A low-income child would be more likely to see a doctor lKfore health problems develop so that preventive care can begin
You might be more likely to gel a federal rent subsidy or a place live in federally fi-nanctxi public housing.
Birth control information and aid would tx> more available to teen-agers in some areas tK'cau.se of increased federal support lor such work.
If climate is your speciality. you would have a better chance of getting financial support from the federal government lor research.
When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stop.
Salutes Role Of Begin, Sadat
BERKELEY, Calif (AFU -Andrew Y oung, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, says Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Manahem Begin have accepted personal responsibility (or seeking peace in the Middle East
"'It is not the case of an old man on his death bed sending out young men to do the job, Young said. Instead of sending 10.0 young Egyptians to their deaths, Sadat and Begin have taken on the task of peace themselves."
Despite the recent breakdown in the Egyptian-lsraeli talks. Young discussed them optimistically at a testimonial dinner Saturday night for Rep, Ron Dellums. D-Calif. Young termed the discussions a move away from traditional politics
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phon* 752-6600 Cr**nvlll, N.C.
See me for State Farm hospital income insurance.
Like a good neighbor, ScatefYmn is there.
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MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE CANNON
Celebrates 50th Anniversary
I;
I;
AYDEN - Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cannon of Ayden celebrated their 50th anniversary at a reception held Sunday afternoon at the Ayden Community Building.
The couple has two children, Samuel E. Cannon of Crystal Lake, 111., and Mrs Naomi Terrel of Ayden, and six grandchildren.
Mrs Cannon was dressed in a formal length aqua dress with a lace coat, complemented by a corsage of yellow roses
Miss Karen Terrel, granddaughter of the couple, registered guests and received gifts.
The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth
Cooking Is Fun
By CEXm..Y BKOWNSTONE
Anociated Press Food Editor
BUFFET SUPPER Chicken Rice Casserole Salad
Orange Raisin Cake JANE KEELYS ORANGE RAISIN CAKE Good Housekeepings Director of Appliances and Home Care generously contributes her easy version of a popular dessert.
1 large orange
1-3rd cup milk 2'4-cups all-purpose flour l>/4 cups sugar
2-3rds cup butter
2 eggs
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins i>^ cup walnuts, chopped Cut unpeeled orange into me-dium-size chunks. In an electric blender at high speed whirl orange with the milk until finely chopped. Pour into large bowl of electric mixer. Add remaining ingredients except raisins and nuts. Beat low speed until well mixed, constantly scraping bowl. Beat at high speed for 3 minutes, occasionally scraping bowl. Stir in raisins and nuts. Pour into a greased and floured l3-by -inch pan and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. Makes 12 servings.
and decorated with twin arrangements of yellow and gold mums, forget-me-nots, snapdragons and silver candelabra holding gold candles.
Mrs. Maggie McGlohon and Mrs. G, R. Kite assisted in serving.
Approximately 150 friends and relatives attended. Special guests included Cannons sisters and brother. Mrs. Mary E. Worthington and Mrs. Ida Branch, both of Ayden. and Edward Cannon of Crystal Beach, Mrs. Alice Stokes of Greenville, sister of Mrs. Cannon, Mr and Mrs Ixiwell Fletcher of Port Jefferson. N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zermuehl of Clearwater, Fla , and the couples daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joyce Cannon of Crystal I.ike, 111
Good-byes were said by the honorees' children.
Prior to the reception, the couple renewed their wedding vows at the p:im Grove Free Will Baptist Church The ceremony was performed by the Rev Gary Bailey, church minister A program of songs was presented by Mrs Kristie Bailey, organist.
Who Should Hunt Missing Ducks?
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 by ChlcflO Tnbun-N V News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY; A group of us wiere lun^mg
together at our club when a man (111 call him Mr. Di^k Hunter) said. Ive had a fantastic season and have some ducks put away for all of you. ,
AnoUier mn (I-U caU Mr. Big Shot) spoke up and said My wife is an expert at preparing wild duck, so why not send all the ducks to my house and shell Prepare a duck dinner for all of us? Everyone agreed it would be great Months passed and no duck dinner cunf-c
Hunter asked me if Id ever been invited to Mr. Big Shot s for that duck dinner. I told him I hadn t. Then he said he had sent 12 ducks to Mr. Big Shots house as promised, and thats the last he heard of them.
My question; Shouldnt someone f.
l,.pp..d u. th. duck.7 And .t
DEAR NO NAMES: Yea. Mr. Duck Hunter should ask him. Either the idea of the duck dinner was just ducky with everybody except Mr- Big Shot s wife, or the birds ended up in the craws of Mr. Big Shot and all the Little
***Li My case, let this be a lesson to you. A bird in the hand is worth two in somebody elses freezer, so next time someone offers you a gift, dont let a go-between fowl you up.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Lori, is not quite 16, but most of her classmates are 17, and ^me are I- She been invited to a boy-girl party next ^^t f the
home of a classmate (boy) whose parents are divorced.
When we asked Lori who was going to chaperone this party, she said she wasnt sure, but it would be well chaperoned. Abby. this boy lives with his ^her. who has theVeputation for being quite a swinger, and somehow we cant see this father staying home on a Saturday night and properly chaperoning the party.
wLn we told Lori that either she would have to call and find out definitely who was chaperoning that pa_rty or she couldnt go, she became furious and said we didnt trust her. We do trust her, but do you think we re wrong in our
demands? CONCERNED PARENTS
Withla Council To Celebrate Birthday
The DaUy Reflector, Greravllle, N.C.Monday. January 23.1978-3
Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pwahontas, Auxiliary of Im proved Order of Redmen. will have a birthday celebration at the council meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the Rotary Club Fenny Dunn will conduct the (iood of the Order with the topic of the council's birthday.
This will be the first meeting of the l'J78 officers; Pocahontas, Pauline Ross; Prophetess, Helen Kares; Wenonah. Marga Ross; Powhatan, Cecil Bradshaw; Keeper of Records, Betty Nobles; Keeper of Wampum, Thelma Vincent; Collector of Wampum, Lillian Bradshaw; .
First Scout, Pennie Dunn; Second Scout. Penny Garris;First Warrior, Sally Vainright; Second Warrior. Martha Karachun; Third Warrior, Mary Rose Buck; Fourth Warrior. Reba Cannon; First Runner,
Marie Stocks; Second Runner, Itouise Cox. First Councilor, Itouise Hyman;
Second Councilor. Mildred Merrill; Guard of Tepee, Martha Beth Karachun; Guard of P'or rest. Alice Culbreth; Trustees. Itouise Hardy. Lilbe Randolph. Clyde Stanley; Pianist. Bessie Nobles; Ritual, Past Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, Maycie Culbreth,
Members are asked to bring a handmade birthday greeting to the meeting with a handwritten or a printed birthday message. Fellowship and refreshments will follow at the close of the meeting.
Withla Council meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Rotary Club.
Bridge Winners Announced
DEAR PARENTS: No! Stick with your guns. There should be more parents Uke you.
DEAR ABBY: Im 24 and very muCh in love with a 21-year-old woman. Last week | a^ed Then she said she thought I should know that she had been to l^d with four men whom she identified. (Two are in our
^ appreciate her honesty, but I don't know whether I can ever forgive her. Every time I look at her now I think of
nit woi^fed about trusting her, because she says she loves me and has turned off all thoughts of other men, and I know she's sincere. But I am not sure I can ever be happy with her knowing what I know . ,
I have never been intimate with a girl. Should I go ahead and marry her and try my best to quit holding her past
against her? OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: Dont marry her until you no longer hold her past against her. A person s pa^ experiences (good and bad) make them what they ar^ if you love her, accept her, past and all, without being
B?honeat with her about your
not want to marry YOU, knowing how YOU feel.)
II yon feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew bow to get people to Uke you. my new booklet. How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send along with a long, self-addressed, stam]^ 24 4nU) envelope to Abby. 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CalU. 90212.
Pledge Ceremony Held Last Week
The home of Barbara Zicher-man was the scene of a candlelight piedge ceremony inducting Dorothy Wells and Linda Threewitts into the Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority.
President Louise Spain conducted the meeting. Joan Robinson, philanthropic chairperson, announced that Alpha Omega has set up an emergency fund to 1)0 used to aid persons in need through the Department of .Social Services,
Members will give a Valentine party for the clients at the ADAP Center Feb. 14 Ways and Means Chairperson Shirley Westbrook announced that ESA will sponsor a bake sale at Pitt Plaza March 18. Plans were discussed concerning a hot dog sale to be held in April,
The program (or the evening was given by Ms. Zicherman on making 60-minute rolls. She also gave the recipe.
Members will be joined by their husbands for dinner at the Golden Dragon Restaurant for their January social.
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first; tied for second were Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Walter Harbin.
Wednesday afternoon winners were;
Mrs, Effie Williams and Joe Hatch, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Eli Bloom, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris with Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs, J. S. Rhodes Jr.
North-South; Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included;
Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs, D. J Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.
East-West; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Rose Cox and Kay Arapage, third.
A membership tournament with sectional rating will be held, Jan. 28,
Tomatoes and green pepper cooked in olive oil make a delightful filling for an omelet.
PRIVATE, MARRIAGE FAMILY COUNSELING
With
Professional Guidance Christian Principles Office in Greenville 7A.M.-9P.M.,75-238
Activities Report Given At Meet
Reports on Christmas activities were given at the meeting of tle Opti-Mrs. Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.C, P Shaw The group aided a needy family and provided food, clothing, toys for the children and wood for healing. It was announced that wives of several Optimist Club members provided items for the family The group also participated in Operation Santa Claus.
Mrs. Charles Ross gave a report on Operation Sunshine activities and announced that World Day of Prayer will be held at First Christian Church the first Friday in March,
Hostesses (or February and March will be Mrs. Larry Good and Mrs. Ross, respectively.
Mrs. Good gave a brief report on the upcoming Optimist Club Boat Show,
Mrs. Shaw gave the devotional and Mrs. John Trotman, president. conducted the meeting.
Further Reductions At
Downtown Pitt Plaza
terrific savings
SALE!
Couple Weds On Sunday
KURE BEACH - The mar riage of Judy Ray Ring of Kure Beach and Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farm ville was solemnized Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Kure Memorial Lutheran Church.
Dr. F. L. Conrad officiated at the ceremony attended by immediate family members.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ring of Kure Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R. D. Rouse of Farm-ville, and the late Mr. Rouse.
Mrs. Bailey To Give Program
Mrs. Juanite Bailey, home economics extension agent of Windsor, will be presenting a program Doughnut Delight Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office.
She will discuss types of doughnuts, ingredients, cooking methods and doughnut topping.
The public is invited to attend.
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 23,1978Energy Requires Top Priority
President Carter in his State of the Union message last week saw the nations eeonomy as sound.
As expected he proposed a tax cut of $25 billion with $17 billion of this to go to individuals.
Energy was a focal point of his talk to Congress.
He reminded Congress that it had not acted on energy problems by saying. The fact remains that on energy legislation we have failed the American ptHiple . . . Not much longer can we tolerate this stalemate. It undermines our national interest both at home and abroad
Mindful of the still high unemployment rate he asked an increase in funds for public jobs for the young. He asked increased support for the public sector employment programs.
The president requested that all sectors of the
economy help control inflation by holding down price and wage increases during t he year.
He touched on the Middle East peace negotiations and continued his campaign for approval of the Panama Canal treaty.
Commentators were quick to point out that the big tax reduction proposed by the president will Ix? largly offset by the S(Xial Security tax increase which is ahead. If the tax cuts pass and they probably will it will be somewhat of a dollar trade off for the public.
As for inflation even the president mu.st know that what he proposed will l)iing virtually no results. Inflation will go right on unless we can get the rapidly rising cost of energy under control.
The nation needs to attack its energy problems and the sooner Congress recognizes this the betterMajor Job For Next FBI Director
The administrations long search for a new Federal Bureau of Investigation director is over with the appointment of William Webster of St. lx)uis.
Webster, who is a Republican, takes over an FBI that is troubled by revelations from its past.
He is a federal appeals judge who has a reputation for honesty.
Webster has a major job to do in restoring the FBI to the position of respect and admiration that it once enjoyed.
iTBk orir-Krnal
THIS AFTERNOON"Oh. gcKxIne.ss no, child ... we didnt have .snows like thi.s when I was a lK>y!
Many Students Not Aided
ByBILLNOBLnT
RALP:igH - A headcount of public school students who are receiving special education sevices of one sort or another shows 117,648 in that category The census taken this fall statewide also lists 18,142 young people who have identifiable special needs, but are not receiving any special education services; and another 50,493 who likely some special condition which could benefit from tailored school programs but are neither presently in such a program nor specifically identified.
The total need for special education work given the categories established in the census would be 186,283 among a total student population of 1.2 million in North Carolina.
Officials at the State Department of Public In-.struction figure it would cost somewhere between $32 million and $75 million in new money to properly educate the students not presently getting special attention.
Side Range The wide range of cost pro
jections comes from two factors: insufficient knowledge as to the true numbers of students despite the census; and choices in the extent of programs which are offered.
A strong pitch is presently being made for money in the budget proposals which Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will lay before the General Assembly in May.
At minimum, say school officials, the system needs 2,513 teachers, 721 aides, 81 psychologists, 19 occupational therapists, 19 physical therapists. 24 coordinators, 36 social workers for the handicapped, 36 counselors for exceptional children, six nurses and 10 clerical assistants.
This proposal comes in addition to existing special programs which are costing $60 million-plus.
It is difficult to identify actual amounts spent on special education since there is a growing tendency toward mainstreaming, that is. working with the special child in a regular classroom as much as possible while providing specialized counseling and rehabilitation programs
in addition.
This approach has been urged by numerous experts, and is endorsed by the legislative commission on Children With .Special Needs. Carey Fendley, director of the Association for Retarded Citizens and a member of that commission, envisions the time when no distinction will be made in budgets or programs for children with special needs and other students.
^ r NOBLITT
"It is simply education, and ought to be identified as such. No labels need to be attached ,,. this is just part of our duty to educate, he believes.
Not New Ted Drain, director of the division for exceptional children at the State Department of Public Instruction, sees school programs moving more strongly toward mainstreaming. There is not much really new about that,
says Drain. "Many of these kids were already in the da.ssrooms without being identified as nwding special attention anyway. And a lot of .so-called normal children will txmefit from the emphasis being given to specialized instruction . . .not only the handicapped can gain.
There have been .some instances of teacher resistance to the mainstreaming of children with special needs; complaints that many teachers are not prepared to cope with difficult situations which might come up in severe cases, and the thought that special attention to certain individuals might take away time and attention from the remainder of the class.
Drain says this resistance is lessening as more experience is gained in the schools actually working with the .special kids,
A major need in coming years, however, will be specialized courses in teacher training institutes with all certified teachers eventually needing some college work in identifying and working with the handicapped, state specialists say.
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Memorial Blizzard Blast
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Ever since an American Airlines stewardess named Toby Pyle (wife of one of our Washington writers) told me Buffalo had the worst weather of any city she flew into, 1 have admired the spunk and good humor of its frost-bitten citizenry.
So it comes as no shock that Buffalo has decided to remember the Great Blizzard of 77 by staging a giant snow ball black tie, if you please on Jan. 28, one year to the day after winds howling off Lake Erie began burying the city under a snowfall that 10 days later measured 43 inches. This is not only taller than most St. Bernard dogs and enough to obliterate hundreds of acres of abandoned automobiles, but the drifts were higher than many houses and thousands of people were stranded for days in courthouses, supermarkets, bowling alleys and gin mills.
Ten people froze to death in their automobiles out on the bleak highways where nothing moved but rescue snow scooters, and another 18 died in blizzard-related accidents, including fires that raged out of control as water froze inside fire hoses and hydrants coughed up ice cubes.
Maybe the blizzard was lousy for business and a lot of other things, but it brought out fellowship among the people of Buffalo, said Bill Eaton, an art gallery proprietor who organized the blizzard ball. Most of us had fun, got to know one another better. The ball is a way of keeping all that going.
The memorial blizzard blast will be held in a lovely Buffalo mansion called Butler Hall, which to me anyway seems exceedingly appropriate as it was the home of the late Mrs. Edward Butler, the long-time president of the Buffalor
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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Advertising rates and deadlflies available upon request. .Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkm.
Evening News.
I met Mrs. Butler, a lady of great charm and wit, on an airplane once going to Ireland and she wondered aloud whether it would be raining when we got there. I thought it strange that someone from Buffalo should worry about the weather anywhere, which elicited both a laugh and an anecdote from my seatmate.
Mrs Butler related that one year in the early 19.50s the weather was so horrid in Buffalo she decided to cheer up her readers by giving them the weather report each day from Fairbanks, Alaska, by way of suggesting that things could be worse.
The first day we tried it with a front page box, the lady recalled. It was 8 below in Buffalo and 15 above in Fairbanks. The next day we slipped to 10 below and Fairbanks was right on zero. The third day I said to hell with it and went to Florida.
Those who shovel off to Buffalo for the big snow ball will find that the in domintable spirit of Mrs. Butler and weather wise people like her invest this upstate New York community with a rough and ready pioneer-type humor.
which is why the town became one vast slumber party during its winlery ordeal.
I have no idea who is coming to the frostbite frolic, but I hope the guest list includes the 19-pound traffic cop who was blown over six times while on duty that first howling January night, and all the guys snowed in at the bowling alley who just went on improving their game, and the weather forecasters who were snowbound in their observatory out at the airport
It would be nice if the guest list included the Rev. Hubert Reimann, the priest in rural .Sardinia who bunked down 30 orphans of the storm and always answered his phone, St. Judes Ski Lodge. And Ruth Rusiniak. the widow with six kids, who cooked up enough soup and goulash to feed 120 refugees camped out in the volunteer fire house in Cheektowoga. Also the lady who couldnt make it home from Nork in the storm, went into a tavern, bought a lottery ticket and won $1,000 a week for the rest of her life.
Since, as Police Commissioner Thomas Blair noted, the storm brought out
(CcMtlmiedonpageS)
Strength For Today
SPnUTUAL EXERCISE
Someone has said that the greatest need felt by a large number of churchgoers is not for more spiritual food but more spiritual exercise. In our physical lives, if we eat heavily over a long period of time and take no exercise, we become fat, lose energy, and make ourselves prey to many kinds of organic diseases. Figuratively speaking, the same thing happens in our spiritual lives.
Large numbers of people attend church every Sunday, listen to the most commendable sentiments expressed
By ART BUCHWALD
The First Carter Year
WASHINGTON- Everyone is doing it-analyzing Jimmy Carter's first year in office. .So it came as no surpri.se when 1 was invited to a meeting of new.spaper car-t(H)nists and humor columnists Iasi week at the Tongsun Park Pizza Palance and Message Parlor in beautiful downtown Gaithersburg.
'Ihe consensus of the group was that Carter had rai.sed, political cartoonists expectations when he first came to the While House, but he promised more as a candidate than he could deliver as a President.
"He had us fooled, said one embittered cartoonist. "Because of his kH-th. We figured those teeth would say it all
The man silling next to him agreed. "He also had hair. When a President has Ixith lit'th and hair he .should lx> ripe for plucking
A third cart(X)nisl said. "Ford had regular Iw'lh and very little hair. Yet in .some ways he was easier to draw A fourth cartcxinist commented. "I dont think it was the tec'th or the hair. I believe we all thought we would have a ball with peanuts and the .screwy family. After Ihrw' weeks we u.sed up every peanut joke in the txxik
"I thought Billy Carter would last the full four years. Then he sold out and was overexposed in thre' months. 1 cant draw Billy Carter any morew ithoul getting sick. '"Try writing about him.
fher Editors Say upport For Exam
(The Raleigh Times)
The .Supreme Courts ruling in favor of .South Carolinas u.se ol the National Teacher filxam is a major step toward vindicating North Carolinas effort to use the exam as a gauge for accrediting teachers.
That gauge, at present, may scrt'en out more blacks than whites. But having to abandon it in order to let more underqualified black people teach would harm black progress at least as much as while in the long run.
The high court ruling, sui-prisingly. endorsed .South Carolinas unique use of NTE scores to determine salary scales. North Carolina seeks, in defending a suit by the IJ.S Justice Dept and the North Carolina A.ssociation of Educators now tx'fore Federal Judge Frank Duprt'e, merely to continue using NTE to set a minimum score fkxjr tor its teacher applicants, not lor salaries
If exam use is nof intentionally discriminatory when used lor .salaries, neither Dupree nor the Supreme Court is likely to hold it so when used as a screen for candidates. That is good news lor the movement back toward stiffer standards and academic excellence whose existence the Court evidently recognizes and endorses.
The NTE is not an intelligence test, and North Carolina requires a score so low - 9.50 that only five pcTcent of tho.se who take it nationwide wouldnt attain it, though tx'cause of historic disadvantages .10 percent of N.C. blacks who have taken it have failed.
Nor does the NTE tell a thing about other abilities teachers nmi ~ warm personality, caring alxiut and understanding of children, ability to communicate, patience, tolerance, en durance.
But as Wake Sch(X)l .Supt. John Murphy once remarked, the exam does, at a rudimentary level, reveal whether a teacher is bright. And as he hardly needed to add, the schools need bright teachers.
and see how it gets you, I said
"It only Bert Lanc(> had not resigned," someone said wistfully
"That was a lough break. a humor columnist agrml. "Me could have txrii this Ad minislralions B<4x Relxizo, "I think Carters big mistak( from our point of view, another club memtxT said, "was appointing so man> lacele.ss ptxiple in his Cabinet For example, Vance is no Kissinger
"Kissinger is no Kissinger, any more, .somixine else ad-d(d
BUCHWALD
"The worst thing about draw ing (arler pixiple is that you have to |)ut their names on them, and then readers still don't know who they are. another carlixtnisi said "1 think where Carter has really tailed us is that hes offered .solutions for problems that cannot Ik- .soIvckI. Then wh(>n they arent solved he gcH's on television and admits they were much harder to solve then he thought they vMHild tx', a columnist said.
"Whats your point. so-mwme askixl
"Well, If nobody understixxi the solution in the first place, how can you make fun of his failure in* the second
Right, thats why 1 hate to do entTgy cartoons," so-nuMinesaid^
"Or welfare reform
" You know what 1 think? a cartixmist said. "Carters an enigma The people havent made up their minds atxiut him so they dont know whether hes funny or not .
" Isnt being an enigma an impeacbable offense? someone asked It would be if you could (Continued i page 5)1979's Goals In Jobs
By R. GREGORY NOKE.S Associated Press Writer WA.51IIN(;T()N iAIi Ires ideiit Carters liuilgct for 1979 sets an unemplo>ment goal of 5 8 percent and an mtlation target ol I) percent, Ixith within lw(i \ears
II also says the nation's gross national jiroducl will tiit the $2 trillion mark tor the lirsi time in 1978
.And III a projection that may dismay some .Amcruans. the tiudget indicates it may lie im (Kissililc to ever gel uncmplm-nuMit li.ick to the old lull cm ploymmit levid ol 4 jx'rcenl II said lull employment now would lx 4 9 percent uiumiploy-HKMil. and that this might de dine to 4 7 percent tw 1983 hut prolialily not below that These rates .ire consistent with a 4 [leiceiil lale in I9.)5, adjusted lor changes in the comjMisition ol the lalxir force toward groups that tv|)ically e\|X9"ience higher rales of uneinj)loyni(9il ' said the tiudg et dixumenls. winch weie sent by Carter to Congress tixlay Carter's goals lor the next few years are to grudually re (luce Ixith uiumiploy ment and inflation by one hall of | per cenlage (xiint each year The nation's jobless rate was (>4 fX'rcenI in Ik'cmnlx'r and m flat ion. as me.isured liy I he Consumer Price Index, w.is (i-K percent during 1977 Here are ('arler's .specilic econoniic goals lor the next two calendar years
1978 laiemjilovment, 6 2
jK-rcent in the lourih (|U.ii1ei,
inflation, 6 1 percent and the
G.NP, U[> 4.7 percent
1979 I nenifiloymenl, 5 8
jM'rcenl. inllation, 6 ixrcenl and G.NP, uji 4,8 percent
While those go.ds may trans late into what seems like a slow rate ol imiirovemenl to many Americans, adminis Iralion economists believe it is the lxst that can tx' done with out igniting new inllalion or worsening unemployment, since (Continued on page 5)
An Impact From The Missing
from the pulpit, give silent or audible consent, and then leave the church without the least intention of doing anything about the truth they have listened to and approved.
This sort of attitude impedes the growth of vital creative personality. Truth that does not eventuate in actions. emotions that do not lead us on to do something worth while, then turn back upon us and either weaken us with sentimentality or complicate our lives with all sorts of suppressions and frustrations.
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress doesnt seem the same without Hubert Horatio Humphrey directing torrents of oratory and energy toward the solution of a vast range of national and world problems.
And the impact of Humphreys death and those of two other senior Democratic senators is certain to go far beyond the loss of three familiar faces from the ranks of the 95th Congress,
Missing from the Senate along with the Minnesota Democrat when Congress reconvened last week were Sens. John L. McClellan of Arkansas and Lee Metcalf of Montana.
McClellan was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and his death touched off a wholesale shift in key committee assignments.
Metcalfs death may be felt in the House-Senate conference committee which has been deadlocked for months over the question of price controls on natural gas.
The impact of Humphreys death is harder to measure.
Its likely to speed action on the Humphrey-Hawkins bill which many members of ('ongress now ft-el would be the sort of memorial the Minnesota Democrat would have liked.
But the jobs bill now working its way through Congress with the endorsement of President Carter lacks the firm commitment to federal action that Humphrey included in the original version.
The measure sets a goal of an adult unemployment rate no higher than 3 percent at the end of five years. But gone is the promise that the federal government would become the employer of last resort if that goal isnt reached.
The compromise bill provides that the government should consider the impact on inflation of any effort to create jobs. If such action is determined to be inflationary. the president would have the option of changing the target rather than creating the jobs.
Where the Carter administration is far more.
lilvely to miss Humphrey is in his selfappointed role as conciliator and lobbyist in .such areas as energy and foreign affairs.
The natural gas deadlock may be broken as a result of Metcalfs death. The Montana Democrat .supported the administration position that price controls had to be retained. With Metcalf voting, the senatorial conferees were deadlocked 9-9.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va., said last week he was un-, certain what would be done about naming a successor to Metcalf on the conference committee. But senators on both sides of the issue were speculating that the seat would be left vachnt, thereby ending the deadlock among the Senate conferees.
That would put the Senate conferees narrowly in favor of dropping price controls and the House group in favor of retaining them. The current thinking on Capitol Hill is that the situation then would be ready for the sort of middleground solution traditionally reached by conference committees.
McClellan's death could have greater long term impact. Sen Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash . a traditional lilx-ral, is in line to take over as chairman ol the appropriations committee He would have to give up his chairmanship of the commerce committee, which would go to Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev.
Magnuson was a strong supporter of consumer legislation. W'hether Cannon would continue that trend is uncertain
MciJellan also was a principal archiled of the criminal code bill now tx,ing debated in the Senate
That bill, a rewriting of the ftxleral criminal code, is a delicate compromise of liberal and conservative views on many st'ctions of the criminal statutes. Many of those compromises resulted from negotiations between McClellan and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass.
With McClellan gone, the agreements that enabled the measure to reach the floor could collapse if much controversy develops.
me Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, January 23,197-5
Wilmington 10 Await Verdict
JL oiL ....... ^ _______f D.. 1 I, tUof hi
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. James B Hunt goes on statewide television tonight to write what he hopes will be the final chapter in the long and tangled case of the Wilmington 10.
Hunt will speak live from his Capitol office in an address carried over virtually every television station in the state," aides say.
"He will speak for 25 minutes about his decision and how he reached it and what it means," assistant press secretary Steph anie Bass said.
The nine still in prison will
hear their fate on televisions at the various prison units where they are now housed. Deputy prison director W.L. Kautzky said Sunday the 10 will be brought to Central Prison in ' Raleigh Tuesday morning for a meeting with their attorney and a news conference.
The 40-year-old governor, wrestling with one of the toughest problems of his first year in office, says the speech will be his final word on the case. But regardless of the decision, the speech is unlikely to end the Wilmington 10 as a subject of dispute.
Hunt has four basic options
ANTARCTICAS BABY - Mrs. Sflvla Mordk) de Palma, left, Mds two-week-<4d son EmUio Marcos, while the childs father, Capt. Jorge Palma, examines gifts sent to the infant by Argentine President Jorge Vidda, at the Argentine govern
ments Eq?eranza Army Base in Antarctica. The
ehiiH is the first human being ever born mi the desoala continent at the Elarths southern axis, and is an Argentine citizen. (APLaserphoto)
Baptists Meet On Wake Forest Role
Thousands In Grip Of N.C. Power Outages
_ _ ... _l____ K/1 Ci
By The Associated Press
Thousands of North Carolinians left without electricity by last Thursdays ice storm were still waiting today to have their power turned back on.
Special emergency crews for the states two largest utility companies worked feverishly to restore service to all customers, some of the linemen brought in from out coastal regions where there was no damage or from out of state.
A Duke Power Co. spokesman said the extra manpower and damage to equipment from ice-laden trees would cost the company as much as $3 million, including damage from a similar storm the previous week. Carolina Power and Light Co. had no damage estimate.
About 6,700 customers of the two companies were without electricity Sunday night Duke reported 6,300 customers still without power at 5
Buchwald Col...
(CMittmied fram page 4)
pin it down. Lets face it Carter says he likes the Job,
so that means we have to live with him for at least three more years
The country is dealing with a Born Again President." said a stand-up comedian. "And it isnt any easier for him than it is for us."
I believe theres hope, 1 said, trying to cheer up everyones spirits. "Dont forget Nixon didn't give us much funny material the first year he was in office, either Weve got to give Carter a chance. No President, including Gerry Ford, ever let down political cartoonists or humorists before.
"Hes right," someone said One year is too short. If Carter would just take one more trip around the world 1 think wed all be home free
yes, but what do we do until then?" How about Ham Jordan" Hes sorta getting to be funny." a club member said.
Yeh, but only when he goes to dinner
p.m. Sunday, including about 3,500 in Greensboro, while CP&L was working to restore service to about 400 of its customers.
Dick Pierce, a Duke Power spokesman, said crewmen from as far away as Georgia and South Carolina had been called in and helicopters were used to spot downed lines in rural areas.
In addition the Greensboro outages, about 1,200 Duke Power customers in Burlington and 600 to 700 in nearby Swepson-ville were also without power, he said We hope to have the Burlington district mopped up by Tue.sday night," he said. "It was the hardest hit as far as damage from the second ice storm last week, and some of the repairs there haven't been made permanent yet
.Several hundred customers were also without power in Gib-.sonville, west of Burlington. Crewmen were having difficul-Iv making repairs. Pierce said, but he estimated that power there would be fully restored by this aftermwn Pierce said power was expected to be fully restored by Sundav night to Hillsborough. Chapel Hill and Durham Only a handful of customers in those communities were without pow
er Sunday, he said.
Meanwhile. CP&L spokesman Mac Harris said power was restored Sunday to all but about 400 customers in the Roxboro and Yanceyville area and a very small number" in Oxford.
Service was restored Sunday to more than 2.000 customers in those areas and about 200 others in Pittsboro, Asheboro and Siler City, he said.
We had a lot of happy people out there. Ill tell you, Harris .said.
He said crews in some isolated areas still without power would have to wait until Monday to continue work because "they will have to walk in with their equipment on their back, and that will require daylight."
Harris said CP&L had no estimate Sunday of how much the two ice storms would cost the company, but he noted that repair work would be continuing for some time as crews went back to make temporary repairs permanent
To Attend Conference
Mulligan Col...
(Continued from page 4)
the best and the worst in us, maybe a few of the more outragious looters should be on hand for the grand march, especially the guy who stole the snow plow.
The big blizzard ball undoubtedly will bring out its share of Buffalo Blizzard Bores," a large mouth species given to endless recitals of how high the drifts were above their secondstory bedroom winitows and how after 10 days they finally found their faithful family cars out on the Thruway and engine kicked to life nght away.
Steve Weller, columnist for the Buffalo Evening News, did a classic snow Job on the blizzard bores when he shoveled up a yarn about his own car being found by four guys drilling for natural gas. It yad been buried more than a week, "but the lights were on and the radio was playing April in Paris "
The reassuring thing about staging a blizzard ball in Buffalo is that the organizing committee doesnt have to book the hall for an alternate date in the event of inclement weather. Just so long as the band can make its way through the drifts to play Let It Snow. Let It Snow and similar seasonal ballads.
Nokes Col...
(Continued from page 4^
both are to be dealt with simultaneously.
Carters economic advisers say his $25 billion tax cut program for 1978 is essential to maintaining economic growth in the 4 .>5 percent range that will make it possible to achieve even the modest goals he has set
The GNP, which is the total value of goods and services produced in the economy, grew by 4.9 per cent in 1977, after discounting for inflation. Administration economists say it would slump to 3.5 percent in 1979 without the tax help and thus could lead to an increase in unemployment Growth below 4 percent is considered insufficient to keep up with the nations growing labor force, with the result that unemployment increases.
Projections for the nations GNP shew it will hit the $2 trillion mark for the first time this year, averaging $2.099 trillion, up from an average of $1.89 trillion in 1977. The 1979 projection is for a GNP averaging $2.335 trillion.
Two local educators will participate in the Right to Read State leadership Training Conference the week of January 23-27 at the Mid Pines Club in .Southern Pines.
Barbara Gorrod, reading resource teacher for Greenville City Schools, and Wanda Caldwell, supervisor in the Martin County Schools, will participate ill the program being sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction.
The conference will train the administrative and supervisory personnel from the local school unit to conduct reading projects that will improve the reading abilities of high school students.
A Volunteer
Dr. Peter B Fricke of the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine Resource's participates as a member of the NOAA/U. S. Coast Guard Spilled Oil Research team as a non-paid volunteer. Fricke is assigned to the team under a contract with East Carolina University which provides for reimbursement of certain expenses. The SOR team is made up of selected members, who are state or federal employees, who have selected skills.
RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - This may be a historic week in the long-standing feud between
Wake Forest University and the Baptist State Convention - possibly even the last week.
The conventions general
board will be meeting in Raleigh, and there is considerable sentiment among its mem bers for an end to the affiliation between the two in
stitutions.
"Im hearing more of that talk now than 1 ever have before, and Ive been here since 19.53 about a possible change of the relationship, said Russell Brantley, assistant to the president and director of communications for the university.
The immediate cau.se of hostilities was the decision by the Wake Forest board of trustees to accept $85,000 of a federal grant for construction of a laboratory.
The Baptist State Convention had already voted that the school should not accept the money because it violated convention policies which forbid acceptance of government grants for anything but projects through which the school can return the value of the grant to the community through performance of a service.
When the school trustees voted to take the money anyway, many Baptist leaders concluded that the trustees have exceeded their authority under the school charier, in which they agree to run the school according to convention policies
The convention names the tru-stees. and some general board members have suggested that if the trustees dont res
cind their action they should be fired.
The conventions executive committee planned to discuss the matter this afternoon. The entire general board is scheduled to take it up on Wednesday
Rewards Of System Seen
ECTJ News Bureau
BELHAVEN - Dr. Leo W. Jenkins Saturday night vigourously defended the American free enterprise system, saying that it provides a level of dignity for all.
"Critics accuse the free enterprise system of creating social injustice. Actually, it does the verv opposite, Jenkins said.
The East Carolina University chancellor said America did not achieve its greatness in the world through exploitations.
We did it through our aggressive business and industrial community and the hand of technology which we developed
"What other nation in the world could have a national budget of $500 billion - much of which goes for human needs, Jenkins asked.
The free enterprise system is, in Winston Churchills words, a system of unequal prizes.
It rewards those who can build and sell better products,
It favors the ingenious, the inventive, the hardworking.
available: He can grant a full "pardon of innocence:" he can grant a lesser "pardon of forgiveness; he can commute the sentences to allow earlier release or parole: or he can do nothing.
Supporters of the 10 want a full pardon. The nine black men were convicted in 1972 of firebombing a white-owned grocery store in Wilmington, N.C. during racial violence there in 1971. The tenth, a white woman. was convicted as an accessory.
Some want the group to serve out their sentences, which range up to 34 years for the Rev. Ben Chavis. A Charlotte man has circulated petitions urging Hunt not to intervene in the case.
But still others have urged the governor to take a middle course, perhaps a commutation of the sentences.
I hope he doesnt do anything extreme, either too far to the right or too far to the left," said the Rev. Ronald Coley, now pastor at the Gregory Congregational Church in Wilmington, where Chavis was accused of organizing the others in the firebombing.
The one member of the 10 now free on parole, Anne Sheppard Turner, said last week she did not know if the 10 would accept anything less than a full pardon. But at a prison news conference last July, Chavis answered that question.
The only thing 1 would accept is a pardon of innocence, he said. If they open these prison doors and give me regular street clothes. Ill walk out of here. That doesnt mean Ill accept it. Many in the group are unlikely candidates for the prisoners of conscience label given them by the Nobel-prize winning Am-nestv International. Most were teen-agers in 1971, still in high school, when violence flared.
It began as a dispute over a memorial service for Martin Luther King Jr. The school administration would not allow one, and blacks began boycotting classes.
Some students began meeting at the Gregory Church, a historical old black church with a new white minister, the Rev. Eugene Templeton. Chavis, working for the United Church
of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, was sent to help ease tensions.
Chavis led the students in demonstrations, which were sometimes met by rock-throwing Ku Klux Klansmen The violence intensified and bullets were fired at the Templetons home next to the church. Mikes Grocery and .some adjacent black homes burned. Two men. one white and one black, died in the gunfire
Chavis was charged with murder in the whites death but was never tried. In 1972 he and the other blacks were convicted under an obscure law against malicious burning with an incendiary device. They were also found guilty of conspiring ^to fire on emergency personnel.
All received sentences of more than 20 years on the burning charge and three to five years for conspiracy. Mrs. Turner was convicted of a lesser charge and given 7 to 10 years in prison.
They were convicted primar-ilv on the testimony of Allen Hall, a young black man who was later sentenced to 12 years for his part in the burning. Hall testified that Chavis organized the firebombing, and he was corroborated by two other young blacks.
Appeals were rejected in both state and federal courts, and they finally began serving their sentences on Feb. 2, 1976. But in 19',7 they were granted a post-conviction hearing.
Superior Court Judge George Fountain ruled at the end of the
two-week hearing that he could find no error in the original trial and denied motions for a new trial.
During the hearing. Hail swore under oath that his origi nal testimony was a lie. But later a secretly-taped phone call from Hall to Stroud was played in court in which Hall appeared to reverse his recantation.
The rebutting witnesses also recanted at the hearing. One, 13-year-old Eric Junious, said prosecutor James T. Stroud promised him a minibike for his testimony. The other, Jerome Mitchell, said he testified with the understanding that it would help him win release on an unrelated second-degree murder conviction.
Stroud denied any misconduct, and a U.S. Justice Department-ordered grand jury investigation last year resulted in no indictments.
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Stock And
'Combat Zone'
Market Reports Is Withering
Obituary Column
Hogi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to .75 higher today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, 47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine I,evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel. 43 00-43,50; Salisbury, 42 00; Spiveys Corner, 44 50
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderato, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.06 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,382,000.
Following are selected U am stock market quotations
Burroughs '
United Telecommunications Prd 22
Heublein
Jett Pilot "
Tn South ^
Wicks
Wachovia Realty eckerds
CentralSoya 3^
Hardees
integon
Fieldcrest
Matteras income
Vepco
Eaton I* ^
Procter & Gamble *
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 16'>
Franklin Life
NCNB
LiIlleMinl *
Conner Homes
Guardian Corporation 7', B',
PlantersBank 16 17'j
Piedmont Air t'.t,
Lowe
NEW YORK (AP) - StCKk prices declined slowly today in a quiet session, registering no strong response to President Carters tax and budget proposals.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 3.72 at 773.22.
Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said investors found few surprises in President Carters State of the Union message and tax proposals late last week.
Many elements of the tax package are expected to meet with resistance in Congress.
Today the President sent to Congress his proposed federal budget of just over $500 billion for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
The primary reason for the Dows decline was a 1'm drop to 47>4 in the shares of Eastman Kodak. In an antirust case brought by Berkey Photo, a federal jury ruled that Kodak monopolized the market for color cameras, film and paper.
Berkey shares had not opened by noontime.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .20 to 49.53. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .01 to 121.84.
Volume on the Big Board was a modest 7.50 million shares over the first two hours.
Data Terminal Systems fell 7K> to 62 on the Amex. The company cited a Barrons magazine article on competition in the electronic cash-register market.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
High Low Last Abbott Labs 53 52' i 52^,
Akzona It'a tt^a ll'a
Allis Chaim 22* 221 22'7
Alcoa Bl'J l'7 <1'J
Am Airlm tOa tCa IQi,
Am Baker 15'a 15 I5'a
Am Brands aO'/a 40 40
Amer Can 3** 36s 36*
Am Cyan 24' j 24' , 241
Am Motors 3** 3*a 3*
Am Stand 32*4 32*4 32*4
AmTT 57e 57', 57*a
Babcok Wit 57',3 571 57' j
Beat Food 22' 22' j 22'
Beth Steel 22' 22 22'
Boeing 26' 25' 25'
Borden 29'4 29*4 29=4
Burl Ind 201 jO' 201
CaroPwLI 21' 21*4 2)7
Celanese 39' 39* 39',
Cent Soya 131 131 131
Champ int 19' 19' 19'
Chessie Sys 33' 32'4 33'
Chrysler 13' 13 13
Cocacola 36'4 36' 36'a
COlgPalm 2l'a 20'a 20'4
Comw Edis 27'a 37>4 27a
ConAgra I?' I7'4 I7'4
Conti Group 311 3I'4 31'a
Delta AirL 38' 38'a 38'a
DowChem 25' 3 25' 4 25' 4
duPont IO8I4 108'3 108'
Duke Pow . . . 20' 20' 3 20'
Dymo Ind I2'4 12'4 I2'4
E astoAirL East Kodak Eaton Cofp
f irostonp F- laPowLt Fla Row FordMot For Me Kess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Goo E Inc Gon Food Gen Mills Gon Motors GonTcl&El GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper intTcl Tcl K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Liqget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat DiStill OhnCp Owens III Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap ScOtf Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tcxasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOtl Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wnqley Xerox Cp
MONDAY
6:15 p.m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 :45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:M p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers. 10:00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. fnglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Tate 6:30 p.m. Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Three Steers Restaurant 8:00p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahonfas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p m - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.
Officers Of Club Named
New officers and members of the board of directors for the Coastal Plains Traffic Club, Greenville, have been elected for 1978.
The new officers include; T. T. Hardison, Estes Express Lines, president; Phil Meadows, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., first vice president; Daryl Parrish, Wilson Freight Lines, second vice president; Bob Coon, Abbott Laboratories, secretary-treasurer; and David Hobgood, Formica Corp., chairman of the board.
Directors elected to serve for 1978 include; Graham Allen, Overnite Transport; Tom Adkins, Mercury Freight; Nick Luper, Yellow Freight; Henry Moore, ETMF; Dave Thigpen, Carolina Freight; and Jim Williams, Firestone.
Committee chairmen named are: Graham Allen, membership; Dave Thigpen, publicity; and Henry Moore, social.
Ludwell Huxter of the Norfolk Port Authority will be the guest speaker for the January meeting of CPTC, it was noted, while Phil Meadows of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. will present a history of the company and an overview of the manufacturing of tires at the February meeting.
Gun Death Is Still Studied
Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Greenville Police are still investigating the shooting death of 42-year-old Rodney Franklin Edwards of 2609 Crocket Dr.
Edwards died as the result of gunshot wounds suffered at his home here January 17. Cannon said he was shot three times in the chest, once in the stomach and one time in the jaw.
The chief reported that Mrs. Jean Kilpatric Edwards said her husband shot himself.
Easter Festival Set At Lourdes
LOURDES, France turi) The basilica at Lourdes, Frances most-visited shrine, is the site of an Easter concert festival from March 24-April 2. The Orchestra Pro Arte of Munich, The Philharmonia Hungarica, and the National Chamber Orchestra of Toulouse are among participating artists in programs of l^di, Mozart, Handel, Charpentier, Brahms and Verdi. As part of the festival, nearby Cathedral of Tarbes will host caixflelighted concerts, as will tbe Abbey of St. Savin.
Exhibitkms of contemporary art and a Beethoven retrospective round out the holiday festival. Tickets are available from the Bureau du Festival de Paques, Place de TEglise, 61500 Lourdes.
By DANIEL Q. HANEY 47'1 47', 47'! Associated Press Writer
27!! BOSTON (AP) - The Com-
44 43^. 43|4 Bostons officially
25! 25'! 254 deemed Disneyland of sex, is
Tv. 2>! withering in a blizzard of police
's!! 'tl -sweeps, license suspensions and
42'4 42'! 42'. bad publicity.
The cluster of X-rated mov-5?!! w' w'4 ichouses, porno bookstores and
28>! 28^. 28^ topless-bottomless bars is only
! '! 20'! a tarnished memory of its once
!! 25'! 25!! wide-open libido.
13 12. 12. An area where hookers once
?!! i!'4 i4n elbowed for prime curb space
2m!! 2MH 2m!! and reached in car windows to
29^ 29U 29>a fondlc drlvcrs is now often
!! 29! 29 deserted of all but police offi-
w cers, who sit in idling cars !'4 43. 4k Washington Street, the
26'4 26'4 264 zones main thoroughfare, or
13!! 13!! 13!! stride slowly past the bars.
?6 Jr* 16 * of ffo bars, bookstores
20 i9s 19 and theaters haved closed. Two
m"' 59!! 60** have been wrecked by sus-
Ml 47!! 7!! picious fires.
20'. 20H 20^. In 1977, the liquor licenses of
22'! 22'! 22'! virtually every bar and strip
m ! isl jo'of 0 ffo two-biock zone were
33 32^4 33 suspended for prostitution,
27i! 27'! 27'! open and gross lewdness or
82. sk 82. other such transgressions. The
25'** 24* 25** suspensions lasted from one to
13. i3'4 i3'4 four months.
"Its pretty much dead now,"
29!! 29 * 29'! soys Robert Walsh, head of the
19'. 18, 19'4 urban renewal agency that
13!! 1314 i3'4 zoned the downtown section for
25!! 25'! 25!! sex-oriented businesses in No-
14. 14 14 vember 1974.
17 17!! 17!! The idea had been to keep
!!!! 34!! 34'! Iho raunch from seeping into
m!! 35* 35* residential neighborhoods. But
!! 44'3 443 the aura of official approval
24!! 26 * 26 * made the zone a magnet for
5!! s s prostitutes, pickpockets and
437 43 43 other unsavory elements.
!! !'! Late in 1976, a Harvard foot-
3l! 3^ 3!!! player was stabbed in the
16'! 16'3 16'! heart when he chased a prosti-
25 24!! 25** tute who stole a friend's wallet.
'4 '/ it'4 death led to a swift, abrupt
69! 69 69. crackdown, and the Combat
44'3 447 447 has aeygr recovered.
, Last year, the police vice
squad issued 843 complaints against bars for such alleged violations as allowing prostitutes to troll for customers and nude dancers to mingle with customers. The total was double that of the year before, and most of the offenses were in the Combat Zone.
The police have really been giving them the business, said vice squad Lt. John Chalpin. Regardless of whether there are nude shows down there or not, were still not going to put up with larcenies or robberies or murders.
Nude dancing is legal in the Combat Zone as long as the gy-
Arkansas Town Seeks Jobless
NASHVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Too many people are working in this southwest Arkansas town.
At least thats the way Mayor W.B. Holliday, 64, sees it. We need to import some unemployed persons, Holliday says, in order to qualify for federal money to. extend water lines or build new sewers.
Sterling Cockrill. head of the Little Rock office of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, says eligibility for grants is based on points awarded for poverty and unemployment.
Nashville scores low. The unemployment rate in Howard County around Nashville is 3.1 percent, the lowest in Arkansas. Last years national rate was 6.2 percent.
To make it worse, since 1975, Nashville has received almost M5,000 in federal funds used to 1; re more city employees, which, in turn, further reduces unemployment.
rating dancers stay two feet away from the customers. At night, the bars are often half or two-thirds full, but owners complain that business is nothing like the old days.
/\ lot of tourists and people from out of town who normally would sneak away to the Combat Zone dont do it because the police are there," said Walsh. A night in the Combat Zone isnt what it used to be"
Quiet Island With Carter
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) - With the temperature just right for fishing and tennis. President Carter is paying little attention to this marshy island off the Georgia coast. And the island is paying little attention to the president.
1 feit more excited when King Hussein was down here, said real estate agent Glenn A. lacwis. Jimmy? Hes just another cracker.
Carter, winding up his fifth visit here since the 1976 primary election campaign, will return to Washington tonight after spending Sunday and part of Saturday fishing without much luck.
For Carter, the Musgrove Plantation is a perfect weekend resort, a secluded estate owned by Smith Bagley, grandson of tobacco magnate R.J. Reynolds. The manor house is set back two miles from Frederica Road, well-hidden by dense shrubbery, towering live oaks, palms and palmettos.
Carter can go fishing in the stream behind the plantation. Or, as he did over the weekend, he can take a small boat through narrow channels to the mouth of Mosquito Creek, which opens into the ocean.
He can play tennis on the property and stroll around the 1,:161 acres in privacy. He has little reason to leave its confines.
Such facilities, enjoyed last spring by Jordans King Hussein, make for a quiet weekend.
It was so quiet, in fact, that Carter did not even venture from the plantation to go to church Sunday morning, although a church where the Revs. John and Charles Wesley preached in the 1730s is just down the road.
It was so quiet that Carters press secretary, Jody Powell, and congressional liaison chief, Frank Moore, spent Saturday with their wives in Gainesville, Ga., judging a beauty contest.
Barnes
NEWARK, N. J. - Mrs. Mary Little Barnes died Friday in Newark City Hospital. She was the aunt of I,emuel C. Little and Mrs. Odessa Little Johnson, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Greenville
Brann
HOOKERTON - Shepherd Brann. 81, a farmer from Hookerton, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be held 2:.30 p.m. Tuesday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mr. Nellie Head Brann of the home; one son. Mewborn Brann of Hookerton; one sister, Mrs. Stella Worthington of Hookerton: and two grandchildren.
DaU
ARLINGTON, VA. - Mr. Fred laathon Dail, 81, died Saturday night at Woodvine Nursing Home in Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bristow and Faulkner Funeral Home at Saluda, Va. Burial will follow in Middlesex Memorial Cemetery in Urbanna, Va.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma M. Dail of Arlington, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Florine
Digging Out...
(Continued fnun page 1)
storm, but a Virginia Electric & Power Co. spokesman said 8,(XK) people in southside Virginia still were without power. Spokesmen for area power companies said nearly 1(X),000 homes, schools and businesses were without power during one period.
Gov. Julian Carroll deactivated all but a handful of National Guardsmen as the sun broke through clouds and helped melt huge mounds of ice and snow that covered most of Kentucky last week. Light snow fell in some southeastern counties.
On Thursday 353 Guardsmen were called out, and Carroll said all but 14 were being sent home today. State police said Interstate highways were open but still slick from lingering patches of ice and snow.
Schools remained closed today in seven Kentucky counties.
Indiana officials said it would be business as usual in most of the state today as temperatures warmed. Evansville schools were set to reopen today, and state police said roadways were generally clear after a 15-inch snowfall, although some slick spots remained.
Four-Year-Old
Said It Best Absentees Due Fear Of Snow
BUILDING PLANT
REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Miller Brewing Co. has announced plans to build a $37 million aluminum can plant here that will employ 330 persons and supply the Miller brewery now under construction in Eden.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Thanks from a 4-year-old was payment enough for a group of truckers who came to the aid of a Bakersfield, Calif., family stranded in Albuquerque.
Rick Jetton, his wife and two young sons found themselves here Sunday with no car and little money.
The family was driving from New York to California but their car broke down in Tucum-cari. Hitchhiking on Interstate 40, they made it to a truckstop where about 60 truckers were having their morning coffee.
Within 20 minutes, the drivers had dug into their pockets and donated $146 to buy bus tickets for the couple and their boys, aged 1 and 4, to Bakersfield.
Trucker A1 Newell and others took the family to the bus station.
The 4-year-old got out of the car and .said, Thanks, guys. That made it worthwhile we didnt even know he knew what was going on, Newell said.
BUFFALO, NY. (AP) -Theres fear of flying and fear of heights. Now fear of snow?
Some corporate officials here think their workers are frightened of snow storms, not in reaction to recent heavy snowfalls but because of last years record blizzards which buried Buffalo for most of the winter.
James Bishop, regional
spokesman for General Motors, says employee absentee rates skyrocket when warnings are broadcast.
Prior to last years major storm, people went out to work when the winds were blowing and the snows were falling, he said. But now, the high absenteeism happens every time we get a forecast.
Coie of Sumter, S.C.: four sons, Preston Dail of California, Reginald T. Dail of Alexandria, Va.. Odell F. Dail of Mountain Creek, Ala., and James Dail of Greensboro; and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Dail Cox of Ayden.
Edwards
TARBORO - Mrs. Minnie Register Edwards. 76, died Sunday.
funeral services were held today at 3:30 p.m at the Carlyle Funeral Home by the Rev. James Harris. Burial was in the Lawrence Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery, Lawrence.
Surviving is a nephew, Elmer Harrell of Falkland, with whom she made her home.
Hdloman
WALSTONBURG - Mrs, Mattie Belle Gay Holloman, 75. died at her home near Walstonburg today.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial will follow in Walstonburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Holloman, a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community, was a member of the Howell Swamp F.W.B. Church.
. Surviving are her husband, Jarvis Holloman Sr. of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Allie J. Melton Jr. of Goldsboro; three sons, Richard S., James D., and Jarvis Holloman Jr., all of Walstonburg; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Parker and Mrs. Bettie Pippin, both of Farmville, and Mrs, Virginia Jones of Snow Hill; one brother, Richard C. Gay of Walstonburg; 12 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren,
Ross
FARMVILLE - Mr. Oscar Woodrow Ross Sr.. 63. of Farmville died at his home Saturday
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, assisted by the Rev. Stuart Humphrey, and the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial followed in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr Ross has resided in the Farmville area for the past 23 years. He was a member of the Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church and a member of the Redmen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Mayo Ross of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Williams of Bethel, and Mrs. Ray Warren of Belvoir; two sons, Oscar W. Ross Jr. of Kinston, and Philip M. Ross of the home; two brothers, James R. Ross and Dallas R. Ross, both of Greenville: and six grandchildren
Confirm Closing Of Local Plant
HAZELWOOD, MO, - Ken Clark, human resources manager for Boise Cascades Composite Can Division, confirmed that the companys Greenville plant was dosed recently in order to consolidate the manufacture of certain products at another location.
Clark, located at the Composite Can Division headquarters here, explained that Greenville employees who expressed an interest in transferring to another Boise Cascade location were given the opportunity to do so.
Those employees who did not want to transfer were given severance pay to ease the burden of finding other employment. the spokesman noted.
The Greenville plant, which produced containers for Procter & Gambles Pringles Potato Chips, is located on Industrial Boulevard.
Utilities Men Go To Assist
By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer
Seventeen crewmen from the Greenville Utilities Commission were called out < town this weekend to help restore power to Lexington and High Point following ice storms in both cities.
According to Henry Hoell of the Commission, ten crewmen reported to Lexington and seven to High Point.
The crew left Friday at noon and got back in town about five oclock yesterday, said Hoell.
The ten men who went to Lexington joined their co-workers in High Point after problems were cleared in Lexington.
Hoell said that there is an agreement between electric cities that whenever one of them gets in trouble, then the ones that are not in trouble help.
He added that Lexington and High Point would both pay
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Real Estate Today
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Greenville Utilities for the approximately 40 hours of work the crews put in.
Its just like hiring a contractor, said Hoell.
In High Point, crewmen reported many power lines and several trees were down from the frozen rain.
However, Hoell said that there were no difficulties with the electrical power in Greenville over the weekend.
Power was out for about 30 minutes due to a wreck on Washington Highway, but that was easily repaired, he added.
Temperatures were cold again this morning with an 8 a.m. reading of 27 degrees. Yesterday's high was 36 degrees and the low was 24 degrees.
The Tar River level on the National Weather Gauge was 15.1 feet at 8 a.m. today. There was no precipitation recorded over the weekend.
Phnom Penh A Dead Capital
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Cambodias Communist rulers have transformed Phnom Penh, a city of 3 million people in 1975, into a town of not more than 15,000 persons living among empty shops and streets converted to gardens, a Danish diplomat says.
Kjeld Mortensen, Denmarks ambassador to China, Vietnam and Cambodia, told a Radio Denmark correspondent in Peking about the two-week visit to Cambodia from which he and envoys of Sweden, Finland, Tanzania and Iraq returned last week. The interview was broadcast Sunday.
Mortensen said no older people were to be seen in Phnom Penh and children, some as young as 10, made up the labor force. He said Cambodian officials described them as 'active participants in the revolution.
He reported the side streets of the capital had been converted into vegetable plots, grazing ground for sheep or runs for rabbits and chickens.
The ambassador said he was told most of the citys popu-
System Lowers Auto Mileage
MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - The scramble system, an all-red traffic signal that allows pedestrians to cross an intersection in all directions at once, can save time for walkers but wastes gas for motorists.
Gordon Neale of Honeywells Traffic Management Center said this was one of the findings of a study made for the Federal Highway Administration and the Federal Energy Administration, based on cpm-puter analysis of traffic statistics on streets in several cities.
Scramble systems can reduce vdiicle miles per gallon by 13 percent and slow traffic from 160 to 820 percent, depending cm how many cars are making turns.
lation had been sent into the countryside to live in collective farm villages of 500 to 600 families each. He said a request to visit one of the villages was refused.
He said the countryside they saw was still scarred by the war, with few bridges and almost no stone buildings standing.
Very few Westerners have been admitted to Cambodia since Communists took over the country in 1975. Refugees reaching Thailand have reported many thousands of their countrymen led to starvation, disease and exhaustion after the Communists drove them from the cities and towns to convert the country into a completely agricultural society.
Arrest Three In Connection With Rape Case
Greenville police have arrested three men in connection with the Saturday night rape of a Greenville woman, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
The chief said Raymond Earl Powell. 17 of 121 IB South Pitt St. and John Lewis Fomville, 31 of 1900 Kennedy Cir. were taken into custody on rape charges about 9 p.m. Saturday in connection with the8;30p.m. incident.
Cannon noted that Bobby Earl Miller. 19 of lOOE Lakeview Xerr. was arrested at 7:45 a.m. Sunday.
The chief said the three were charged after they allegedly took a woman from a car on South Pitt Street, forced her into Powells home, and assaulted her.
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Sports TPfJE/ T)ATTlyFI^EvCnrOR. ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 23, 1978
Borg Best, For Moment
By TOM BRETTINGEN Associated Press Writer
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - The $250,000 Grand Slam of Tennis doesnt have the tradition of Wimbledon or Forest Hills, but it does its bit to answer the question of who is the worlds best male tennis player. For the moment, it appears to be Bjorn Borg.
The stoic Swede turned aggressive Sunday and whipped Jimmy Connors 7-6, 3-6, 6-1 on clay in a three-hour match that left 8,000 spectators and a national television audience applauding the numerous clean winners and crisp rallies.
Its just the best tennis youll ever see, win or lose, is the way Connors modestly assessed the clash.
Borg collected $125,000 for two days work in the four-man event. Connors earned $60,000. Brian Gottfried won
$40.000 by beating Vitas Gerulaitas 6-3, 6-3 in the consolation round earlier Sunday, Gerulaitas pocketed $25,000.
Borg credited a new game plan for his victory in the fastpaced final,
Before the match, 1 said to myself, Im going to play a little bit different. he said. 1 said I was going to hit the ball hard and make him run after the ball.
Before 1 have been pushing the ball more and slicing more 1 kept him back and 1 kept him on the baseline. Thats very important against Jimmy. This is probably the way 1 should always play against him.
But Connors disagreed, blaming the loss on his own aogressiveness.
He wasnt cing me at all. All he was doing was playing back and hitting a lot of topspins. he .said. I did most anything I wanted to. but 1 just mis.sed
the ball a few inches a couple of times.
Im not perfect - pretty close, but not pt'rfect.
Connors started strong, running up a 3-1 lead in the first set. He broke Borgs serve to take a .5-3 advantage, but Borg broke back and saved two match points on his own serve to even the set 5-5,
The two players both held service to force a 12-point tiebreaker. Borg won that easily. 7-1.
The .Swede had an opportunity to take a commanding lead in the second set. lx?ading 3-2. he had several chances to break Connors service in the sixth game of the set. But a passing shot was wide and a backhand long, permitting Connors to even the set at 3-3. Connors won the next three straight, breaking Borgs service twice to win the middle .set.
The final set was all Borgs. He won
the first three games, had his service broken once, then took the last three for the title.
Connors put everything he had into every point right up to the end. In the final rally, he was still hitting the lines, and it took a fine backhand passing shot by Borg to ciose out the match.
The victory was Borgs second straight in the tournament. He beat Connors last year at Wimbledon but lost to him two weeks ago in the Grand Prix Masters in New York.
Borg declined to comment on whether the latest victory made him the Worlds No. 1 male tennis player. But Connors wasnt ready to step aside for Borg or anyone else,, including Guillermo Vilas, who had to miss this tournament with a bad ankie.
The years stili young, he told newsmen, ask me in December.
Victory Wave
NASCAR driver and last years Grand National champion Cale Yarborough waves as he exits his car after winning the Winston Western 500 auto race at
Watson, Floyd In Deadlock
the Riverside International Raceway Sunday In Riverside, Calif. Yarborough beat out Benny Parsons and David Pearson in a tight finish. (AP Laserphoto)
Yarborough Takes Winston Western
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -I felt all last year like we gave that one away. It bothered me. said Cale Yarborough of a last-lap loss to David Pearson in the Winston Western 500 stock car race a year ago.
But in the rematch Sunday, there was no charity in Yarboroughs heart. And he served notice he is still the driver to beat, despite a new car and crew.
The two-time national champion protected a three-car length margin to the finish line as Benny Parsons and Pearson slugged it out for second place behind him. Parsons won that duel by a car length
1 feel like we had it won last year until the last lap, Yarborough said. But a car went off in front of me and kicked a bunch of sand back up on the track. When 1 got there, 1 got to slidin in the sand and David got me.
Still, memories of last year didnt force Yarborough to play it cautious this time around.
There wasnt no time to take it easy out there 1 had to drive every lap just as hard as 1 could possibly drive, Yarborough said. This was a heckuva race.
The victory, coupled with misfortune that befell several
of his key Yarborough
challengers, gives healthy head start toward an unprecedented third straight national title.
Richard Petty finally got stuck in the mud off the course 13 laps from the finish when his differential locked. Darrell Wal-trip, who won six races last season, also was eliminated from the competition when he went off the course late in the race. Bobby Allison dropped out fairly early with a serious engine deficiency.
The result was that only two drivers committed to challenging Yarborough for the title through all 30 races in 1978 were among the top 14 finishers Sunday.
And Yarborough has the jump on the others in as much as he debuted his new Oldsmo-bile 442 here and won with it while most of the competitiop is waiting until the Daytona 500 next month to wheel out their new machinery.
We were just hoping to finish well with it the first lime out and still learn a few things before Daytona, said Yarborough. whose win was the first for Oldsmobile in Grand National racing since 1959. This was an important race, dont get me wrong. But Daytona is a VERY important race
xarborough said it takes a while to work the bugs out of a new car and learn what its capabilities are We werent quite sure what we had when we started out working with the Oldsmobile, he said, Like the suspension is more like a Chevelle than the Monte Carlo type we usually run here. Weve never run configuration before.
In spite of all that, Yarborough was asked if hes now comfortable with the car.
Were building three more between now and Daytona. We ^nna have a whole house full of Oldsmobiles. he answered.
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Ray Floyd has an opportunity to acquire an item that has eluded him for 16 long years on the pro golf tour a victory in California.
Tve never won out here, and we play a awful lot of golf in California, F'loyd said after he and Tom Watson had emerged from a mad scramble over the last few holes in a tie for the lead Sunday after three rounds of the rain-delayed $225,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
"Ive come close. 1 lost a playoff to Jack Nicklaus here. 1 lost a playoff to Arnold Palmer in the Bob Hope (Desert Classic). And 1 lost a playoff to J.C. Snead in San Diego. But Ive never won in California.
Calc Yarborouqh, Oldsmootle. H9 laps. 10? 769 m p n 7 Benny Parsons. Chevrolef, 119
3 Davd Pearson. Mercury, 119
4 Neil Bonnett. Doctqe 119
5 Odve MarciS. Chevrolef. 116
6 Hcrslscl AAcGrifl, Ford. 118
7 Jim insolo. Chevrolet. 118
8 Al Holbert. Chevrolet. 117 Roy Smith, Chevrolet. 115
10 D K Ulricn, CUfvrolei IIS
11 Buddy Arnnqton. OodQe 114 1? Rich McCray Chevrolet. 113
13 Frank Warren, Oodqe. II?
14 Norm Palmer, Oodge. Ill
15 Dich Brooks. Ford. Ill
16 RKhard Potty. Dodge, 106 i; Jim Thirkettl^. Buick. 104
18 Tiqhe Scott. Chevrolet 103
19 Ernie Slierly, Chevrolet, 99
70 Rich Childress. Chevrolet 90
71 Skip Martnmq. Chevrolet. 85
72 Jack Simpson. Chevrolet. 74
73 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 70 24 Richard White. Chevrolet. 70 75 Cecil Gordon. Chevrolet, 52
26 Rocky AAoran. Chevrolet. SI
27 John Bornemann, Chevrolet. 50
78 J D AAcDullie. Chevrolet, 45
79 VifKC Gianlormaqqio, Chevrolet, 41
30 Bobby Alhson. Ford 40
31 Don Puskarich. Chevrolet, 36
32 Bill Schmitt. Chevrolet 19
33 Eddie Bradshaw. Chevrolet. 15
34 iray Elder. Dodge. 17
35 Gary Johnson, Chevrolet 3
Playing In Pro Bowl Still Thrills Veterans
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ken Houston and Tom Mack each have a decade of All-Pro honors behind them But they and other veterans of the Pro Bowl are as thrilled to be playing tonights game as are the All-Star rookies.
Maybe some of the nervousness of playing in this kind of company wears away after a while, but the thrill never does, said Houston, a safety for the Washington Redskins and, like Mack, a 10-time All-Pro.
The thing is, this is the game where the best plays, and you always want to gauge yourself, to see how youre doing, and you always want to do it against the best, Houston said. If you can have a real good game against these guys, you know you've achieved something.
Sports Calendar
Today* Sport*
Batkatball
East Carolina al UT Chattanooga
(.^
B. Aycock at Bertie (4 pm.) Men's Recreation Rockets vs. A S Po Boy's vs. Book Barn Wildcats vs. GUCO Newby's vs. Coca Cola
Wro*tllna
Rose at Northern Nash
Timday* Sports Ba*ktt>oll
Pace at Martin (6 p.m.)
High Point women at East Carolina
Mack, a guard with the Los Angeles Rams, recalled: When I played in my first Pro Bowl, I was in awe of a lot of the other players. 1 mean, these were the stars, superstars, players Id looked up to and sometimes only read about or heard about.
And how. Mack was asked, did he feel being at the other end, looked up to by newcomers to the Pro Bowl? Awh,
I dont think thats really the case, he replied. I dont think Im really in the super-star category. But Ill tell you this: its a real honor to know that Ive got more pro experience than anyone else playing here and that Im still being picked, especially because you get picked by your peers. If the players and coaches think Im that good, thats got a real special meaning to me.
Nobody on the American Conference roster comes close to the 10-year All-Pro status of Mack and Houston, each wearing National Conference uniforms. Oakland guard Gene Upshaw and Miami quarterback Bob Griese have each been selected to the elite squad seven times.
being in it. Hey, theres still a little bit of kid in all of us here.
There were a lot more kids in Tampa Stadium Sunday than just the 80 in uniforms on the field. The gates were opened and more than 5,000 fans showed up to watch the players.
Coming Soon
of Greenville
(7 p.m.) Gr
Sranville at Grace (5 p m ). Williamstort at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Washington al E. B Aycock (4 p.m.)
Men's Recreation Jaycees vs. Pitt Hospital Pair vs Union Carbide
Whitley vs. Smith's Grady White vs Georgia Pacific Lawyers vs. Kayo Police vs^mpire Brush
1 still enjoy coming here every bit as much as I did when I first started, said Upshaw. For one thing, Its one of the few times so many of us can get toother, except maybe for an occasional golf tournament or something.
And lets face it, 1 like to play football and theres a football game in town and I like
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ly erratic round of par 72 and Watson struggled to a 71 at Pebble Beach Sunday, Thats the site for the final round, too.
Very much in contention at 212, only one shot out of the lead, were Tom Weiskopf, Dave Stockton. David Graham and Mike Morlev, who once held the
lead alone before making double-bogey six on the 17th. Moriey finished with 68. Stockton and Graham shot 69s and Weiskopf had 71.
At 213 were Andy North, Gib-by Gilbert, Don Bies. Ben Crenshaw, Hale Irwin and Tommy McGinnis. North had a 69 in the
Pirates Play Tonight
mild, sunny weather, Gilbert 72, Bie-s and Crenshaw 73, and McGinnis and Irwin 74. U.S. Open champ Hubert Green was alone at 214 after a 74.
Jack Nicklaus had the days best round, 66, but remained well back at 217. Arnold Palmer shot 73 and missed the cut for the final round at 225. As a team, he and his amateur partner, former President Gerald Ford, also missed. They were at 205. two shots over the cut.
Floyd had sole control of the lead until he reached the last six holes, which stretch over
He made par five on the next, then bogeyed three in a row. two of them with three-putts on bumpy greens. He birdied the 18th from six feet but had to have help from Moriey and Watson to regain a share of the top.
Playing behind him, they obliged.
Watson bogeyed three in a row starting on 15. Moriey had it alone at that stage but handed the lead back with his double bogey.
And. F'loyd said, a victory in California is imperative if a player is looking for an outstanding season. By that 1 mean a season as leading money winner or something like that. You check the record, youll see the man that comes out of California as the leading money-winner often finishes the season as leading money-win-ner
East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates take to the road tonight as they open up a three-game road trip.
The Pirates will be in Tennessee tonight for an 8 p.m. game against the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. The Mocassins are the newest members of the Southern Conference, to which the Pirates formerly belonged.
Following tonights game, the Pirates travel to Statesboro, Ga., to meet Georgia Southern in a Wednesday night contest
Saturday, they are back in the Tar Heel state, but will still be on the road in Durham, where they meet the Duke Blue Devils.
East Carolina will return home for a three-game stand on Tuesday, January 31, hosting Old Dominion University.
The Bucs are currently 3-10.
the picturesque cliffs of Carmel Bay. He made double-bogey six when he missed the green on the 13th and failed to get the next one up an embankment.
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Last year that man was Tom Watson. And. going into Mondays final round the entire tournament schedule was set back one day when Thursdays play was rained out the 1977 Player of the Year, defending champion here and winner of the 1978 Tucson Open is the leading money-winner again.
And, although 13 players were locked within three strokes of each other at the top. Watson shared the lead and ranked as the man Floyd must beat. They had 211 totals, five under par after one round on each of three Monterey Peninsula courses. Floyd had a wild-
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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, January 23,1978
Knicks Do Magic Trick: Defeat Denver At Home
By The Associated Press
When the Denver Nuggets lose at home, it usually takes some sleight of hand to do it.
Thats what the New York Knicks had Sunday Not only did they shoot nearly fiO percent from the field, but got their hands into a key play in overtime to come up with a breathless 143-141 National Basketball Association victory in the Mile High city In a contest marked by controversy and extraordinary suspense, the Knicks sent the game into overtime on Jim
McMillians long jumper at the end of regulation The shot was so close to the buzzer that Denver Coach Larry Brown had to raise his eyebrows Later, he had to open his mouth when the key play of the game occurred. It happened when the Knicks knocked the ball loose from Denvers Anthony Roberts and the ball apparently bounced off Dan Issels leg over the midcourt line. The backcourt violation cost the Nuggets possession and more after Brown opened his mouth and was assessed with a techni-
One of the biggest problems at East Carolina University as far as sports fans is concerned is also in the mind of athletic director Bill Cain.
Twice during football season, and several times already this basketball season, heavy rains prior to contests have forced the grassy lots to be closed to parking. This necessitated long walks for some of the fans wanting to go to games.
What can be don, especially in view of the fact that next fall the stadium will seat 35,000-plus, and even more parking is going to be needed?
Cain isnt sure how quickly it can be brought about, but he acknowledges the need for more paved lots. Ive seen this problem coming for a long time, he said.
Cain wants to see the area beside Minges Coliseum at the top of the hill, and the area between the coliseum and Charles Boulevard paved into two giant lots. I hate to do it, but it appears that we really dont have a lot of choice, he said.
The lots would not be just for parking alone, however. The lots could be used for the driver education program at East Carolina, with courses painted out on the lots. Basketball goals could also be erected at spots that would not interfere with parking for more intramural activities.
The next thing the school will need is the money to get these projects completed.
A Bad One To Lose
The loss to UNC Asheville by the East Carolina basketball team was a hard one to stomach Saturday night.
One ECU observer called it the most embarrassing ever. Even Larry Gillman termed it disgraceful.
One of the big reasons, however, was that Oliver Mack was on the bench, apparently for disciplinary reasons. Gillman would say after the game that it was only for personal reasons, then added that team rules apply to all.
While we are sure that it was tough to watch his team lose to a team they should have beaten, Gillman must also be admired for not playing Mack and sticking to his principles, despite the consequences of the defeat.
Unfortunately, it gets the Pirates off to a bad start on another tough road trip to UT-Chattanooga, Georgia Southern and Duke.
Perry To Be Traded
Although it is no big secret now, the announcement of the trade of Gaylord Perry to the San Diego Padres will come shortly. It will be part of a multiteam package for money and players.
According to The Sporting News the trade came about after Texas officials asked Perry to move to the bullpen next spring. Perry reportedly didnt really care for the move and wanted to stay in rotation. However, he was reported to have said he would do it if he had to.
Apparently, Texas officials decided that it would be better to trade him than make him switch. As for the trade, it apparently isnt worrying the veteran hurler, who is just as satisfied working for the Padres as for the Rangers. It will also mean a return to the National League for the Williamston native, who started out with the Giants, and was then traded to Cleveland of the American League before ending up with Texas.
cal foul.
i think they hit it out of Anthonys hands and the ball hit Dan. said Brown. "Thats no violation, because no one has possession,
Brown said the referees would not explain to him whether they called a back-court violation or an out-of-bounds violation.
"They never talk to you," he said. They cant even give you an explanation. Then I get a stupid foul.
Earl Monroe hit it, giving New York a 140-137 lead. Ray Williams then made a free throw with 13 seconds left and Monroe hit two more at the seven-second mark, giving the Knicks an insurmountable 143-1.37 lead and assuring only Denvers second loss in 21 home games this year.
F31sewhere in the NBA Sunday, the San Antonio Spurs rocked the Portland Trail Blazers 106-9.5: the Phoenix Suns beat the Washington Bullets 114-101; the Philadelphia 76ers tripped the Golden State Warriors 99-87; the Cleveland Cavaliers edged the Atlanta Hawks 93-89; the Milwaukee Bucks routed the Chicago Bulls 112-90; the Kansas City Kings stopped the New Jersey Nets 105-97; the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Boston Celtics 103-92: the New Orleans J^zz outscored the Detroit Pistons 100-97; the Indiana Pacers whipped the Buffalo Braves 99-90 and the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Houston Rockets 106-101. l^Mirs 106, Trail Blazers 95 George Gervins 34 points led San Antonio over Portland before a standing-room-only crowd of 11,498 at the Spurs arena. The loss was the second straight for the Trail Blazers, the NBAs winningest team with a 35-8 record.
Suns 114, Bullets 101 Paul Westphal scored 30 points and Walter Davis 22 as Phoenix outgunned a seven-man Washington team that had four players sidelined with injuries.
Behind their two high scorers, the Suns held a 59-50 lead at the half and with 4:11 to go in the third period, built an insurmountable 18-point lead. Elvin Hayes was high for Washington with 26 points.
76ers 99, Warriors 87
Lloyd F'ree scored 20 points to lead Philadelphia over Golden State. Free, who has averaged 18.9 points in the last 15 games, hit eight field goals and four foul shots as the 76ers started winning again after having a 10-game winning streak snapped Friday night in Cleveland.
Cavaliers 93, Hawks 89
Elmore Smith scored 16 points, grabbed 22 rebounds and blocked five shots to pace Cleveland over Atlanta. The victory was only the third in the last 12 games for the slumping Cavaliers.
Bucks 112, Bulls 90
Brian Winters scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half and Marques Johnson added 19, leading Milwaukee over Chicago. The loss snapped the Bulls five-game winning streak.
Kings 105, Nets 97
Lucius Allen had 23 points as Kansas City beat New Jersey and broke a 14-game road losing streak. The Kings, 4-20 on the road this year, never trailed in handing the Nets their lOth straight loss.
SuperSonics 103, Cdtics 92
Gus Williams and Johnny Johnson combined for 49 points to pace Seattle over Boston. The victory was the 20th in 24 starts for Seattle since Lenny Wilkens took over as coach.
Jazz 100, Pistons 97
Pete Maravich scored 10 of his ;J0 points in the fourth period to lead New Orleans over Detroit, Len Robinson had 18 rebounds for the Jazz to help them hold a .56-49 edge over the Pistons in that vital department
Pacers 99, Braves 90
Mike Bantom scored 29 points and James Edwards added 26 to lead Indiana past Buffalo. The biggest Pacer lead came at the end of the third quarter, at 79-68. and the Braves never got clo.ser than six points the rest of the way.
Lakers 106, Rockets 101
Norm Nixon scored 24 ppints to spark I,os Angeles over Houston. Nixon hit six straight field goals in the third period to bring the Lakers back from a 57-51 halflime deficit to an 84-75 lead after three quarters.
Lady Bucs Top Appalachian
BOONE - East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team gained a 77-71 triumph over Appalachian State University Saturday night.
The Lady Pirates led most of the game, and held a 40-37 lead at intermission. Appalachian made several charges at the Pirates throughout the evening, but each time, the Lady Bucs would pull away to an eight or ten point bulge.
The Pirates hit 68 percent of their shots from the floor, a season high, and had only 13 turnovers, a season low. They outrebounded Appalachian 47-36, with Marsha Girven leading the way with 14.
"The team did a great job, Coach Catherine Bolton said after the game. I was somewhat surprised that we played that well after sitting around for two days. She was referring to the postponment of a Friday night game in Greensboro, delayed until Sun-
SCOREBOARCX
Pro Basketball
Pro Baskotball At A Glaitc* By Tha Asscx:iatad Prass National Baakatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB Phila 30 12 .714
N York 23 21 .523 8
Buffalo 16 25 390 13'7
Boston 14 27 341 15/2
N Jersey 9 36 . 200 22' a
Cantral Division San Antonio 27 18 .600
Wash 24 19 558 2
Clove 21 21 500 4'/3
N Orlns 21 24 .467 6
Atlanta 21 26 .447 7
Houstn 16 28 364 lO'/?
WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwaat Division Denver 28 15 651
ChCQO 25 20 .556 4
AAlw 26 22 .542 4'/?
ind 19 25 .432 9'/v
Detroit 18 25 .419 10
K.C. 16 29 . 356 13
Pacific Division Port 35 8 .814
Phnix 29 15 659 6'/?
Seattle 25 21 .543 11'v
Gidn St 21 23 .477 14 ?
LOS Anp 20 24 .455 15'3
Saturday's Rasults Atlanta 111, Indiana 100 Sunday's Rasults New York 143, Denver 141, OT
Seattle 103, Boston 92 Kansas City 105, New Jersey
97
Philadelphia 99, Golden State 87
Cleveland 93, Atlanta 89 New Orleans 100, Detroit 97 San Antonio I06 Portland 95 Aailwaukee 112, Chicaoo 90 Phoenix 114, Washington lOl Indiana 99, Buffalo 90
Angeles 106, Houston 101
Monday's Gamas
No games scheduled
Tuasday's Gamas
Golden State at New York Cleveland at Indiana Detroit at Washington Denver at Chicago Portland at Kansas City Philadelphia at Los Angeles
Pro Hockey
Pro Hockay At A Glanca By Tha Asaociatad Prass National Hock^ L^aoua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA
70 185 96
47 137 125
17 20 6 40 132 146
15 21 10 40 154 182
9 27 10 28 107 172
AAntrl LA Dtrt Pitts Wash
Adams Division Boston 28 II 6 62 172 1 TO
Buff 25 9 11 61 166 124
Trnt 24 14 7 55 156 122
Clevo 16 28 4 36 143 191
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division
Phila 27 10 8 62 184 115
NY ISI 27 11 8 62 187 110
Atlnta 18 17 11 47 136 146
NY Ran 16 20 9 41 151 157
Smytha Division Chcgo 17 17 12 46 120 120
Vancvr 12 21 12 36 130 175
Colo 10 23 10 30 137 165
S LOOiS 11 29 6 28 103 170
Minn 9 30 5 23 116 190
Saturday's Rasults Boston 7, Detroit 1 Washington 5. Pittsburgh 2 New, York islarxfers 6. Phila dolphia I
Montreal 8, Varycouvcr 1 Cleveland 9, Colorado 4 Chicago 4, Minnesota 1 Buffalo 3. St. Louis 1 Los Angelos 2. Toronto 1 Sunday's Results Atlanta 4, Minnesota 3 Detroit 6. Washington 3 ChiCcTgo 3, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Vancouver 2, Buffalo 2, tie Pittsburgh 3. New York Rangers 1
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Tuasday's Gamas Ail Star Game at Buffalo
World Hockay Association
L T Pts GF GA
27 14 26 15 22 17 21 21 20 19 19 22 17 26 14 26
Saturday's Results
Edmonton 3, Indianapolis 2 Quebec 3, New England 2 Houston 5. Cincinnati 2 Sunday's Rasults New England 6, Quebec 3 Cincinnati 5, Edmonton 2 Houston 4. Birmingham 2 Indianapolis 5, Winnipeg 4 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
N Eng
Winpg
Quebc
Edmtn
Hstn
Birm
Cinct
Indpis
58 184 141 54 203 133 46 182 172 43 152 155 43 153 157 40 148 163 36 151 181 32 135 179
Transactions
nsactions
Waakand Sports Transac By Tha Associated Prs BASEBALL American League
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Tar Heels' Win Over Maryland Breaks ACC Tie
High Scorer
George Gervln of the San Antonio Spurs goes l^) over Lionel Hollins of the Portlant Trailblazers for two of his 34 points in Sundays National Basketball Associatitm. cmitest.
ECU Swimmers Blast Richmond
RICHMOND, Va. - The East Carolina swimming team captured its fifth consecutive win of the 1977-78 season here Sunday with a 74-38 victory over Richmond.
The Pirates won nine of 13 events, although ECU head coach Ray Scharf shuffled most of his lineup around against the Spiders, now 2-2 for the year.
Bill Fehling and Thomas Bell were both double winners for the Pirates. Fehling took first place in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard freestyle, while Bell won both the one and three meter diving.
East Carolina returns to action next Saturday when the Pirates go on the road to face nationally-ranked Alabama and LSU. The Pirates next home
meet will be Feb. 16 against. N. C, State.
400 medley relay: East Carolina (AAoodie, Kushy, Thorne, Bolkhen) 3 :43 59
1,000 freestyle: Newhaller (EC) 10:14.26, Wrenn (R) 10:21 16, Skurla (EC) )):07.10
200 freestyle: Fehling (EC) 1:45 46, Ouellet (EC) 1:48.85, O'Brien (R) 1 49.27
50 freestyle: Tudor (EC) 22.03, Bohlken (EC) 22.17, Ryan (R) 22.87.
200 IM: SchneM (EC) 2:05.14, Mur faugh (EC) 2:06.90, Ozfemel (R) 2:07.60.
One meter diving: Bell (EC) 220.55, Gregory (R) 2)3.70, McPherson (R) 190.60
200 butferdy: Hogg (R) 2:02.39, Kushy (EC) 2:02.80, Ryan (R) 2:06.83
100 freestyle: Fehling (EC) 48.17, Bohlken (EC) 48 80, Wrenn (R) 50.17.
200 backstroke: OBrien (R)
2:04.17, Niemann (EC) 2:05.48, Newhaller (EC) 2.09.90.
500 freestyle: Brindley (EC)
4:50.03, Thorne (EC) 4:56.92, Guiney (R) 5;06.44.
200 breaststroke: Clark tR)
2:2) 04, Spencer (EC) 2 27 56, Me earthy (EC) 2:32.)0.
Three meter diving: Bell (EC) 223.95, McPherson (R) 195.00
400 freestyle relay: Richmond
(Wrenn, Ryan, Hogg, Lusc) 3:21 33
By The Associated Press
North Carolina beat Mary land over the weekend to break the Tar Heels first place tie with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball stand ings, but Carolina will have to win on the road this week to stay there.
The Heels meet Wake Forest Thursday in Winston-Salem before returning home to play Clemson Saturday.
Duke needs a road win too in order to remain ahead of the rest of the pack. The Blue Devils play Virginia in Charlotte.s-ville Wednesday. They take Eastern Carolina on at home Saturday.
In other conference action this week. North Carolina Stale goes to Maryland and Clemson entertains Furman on Wednes day. Virginia hosts State and Wake Forest meets Appalachian State in Greensboro Saturday. And Maryland goes to Notre Dame on Sunday.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith didnt appear to think it was particularly important that Carolina was again out in front of the ACC.
"I dont want the team worrying about that right now. Smith said Saturday after the Tar Heels broke away in the second half to defeat Maryland. 8.5-71.
In other weekend conference action Clemson gained its first conference victory by upsetting 13th-ranked Virginia in overtime, 79-70. In nonconference games, Duke downed LaSalle, 91-81, and North Carolina Slate routed Iona, 99-72.
North Carolina, now 5-1 in the conference and one-half game ahead of Duke, got 23 points from all-America guard Phil F'ord, whose two steals early in the second half helped the Tar
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The Lady Mountaineers used a zone throughout the game, and the Pirates, sparked by the playmaking of April Ross, were able to get the ball inside the defense numerous times, as witnessed by Rosie Thompsons 27 points, mostly inside, and 14 more by Girven.
Gail Kerbaugh added 15 points, while April Ross had 12.
Following the Sunday game at Greensboro, the Lady Pirates return home for a Tuesday game with High Point.
East Carolina-Thompson 27, Ker baugh 15, Girven 14, Ross 12, Freeman 6, Tritt 2, Rountree,
Appalachian Stata -Eiroct 18, Loy 2, Almond 17, Larrimore 4, Hilfz 10, Frosch 20.
East Carolina 40 37-77
Appalachian State 37 3471
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Hool.s turn a 42-40 halftime edge into a 49-40 bulge.
Ford moved ahead of Charlie .Scott into second place on the nll-time Tar Heel scoring list and trails record-holder Lennie Kosonbluth by only 30 points.
Maryland coach Lefty Drie-sell scolded the Tar Heels for going into their slowdown four-corners offense midway through the second half.
"I thought North Carolina was trying to rub it in a little, Driesell said, then turned to the plight of his own squad and added, "Im not down on these guys. I hope they dont get down on themselves.
The Terrapins are 14 in the ACC and 11-5 overall.
Clemson saw a 52-40 lead slip away in the last II minutes of regulation play, but took advantage of two key Virginia per-.sonal fouls and a technical in the overtime period to salvage the victory.
"1 cant remember any time in the last two and a half years when we needed a win worse, said Tiger coach Bill Foster. John Campbell led the Clemson effort with 19 points and 12 rebounds.
"If we had lost a third overtime in the conference, the ole Tiger paw might have had a hard lime getting pumped back up
The Tigers are now 14 in conference play and 11-5 overall Virginia is 2-2 in the ACC and 12-2 on Ihe season.
Atlantic Coaat Confartnca Sy Tha Aaaoclatad Praia
Conltranca All Oamai w L Pet. w L Pet.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1978
Recording Co. Stood By Joan Armastrading
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Look your problems and difficulties straight in the face and decide the policies and the principles under which you wish to live in regard to them in the days ahead. To relieve others of their worries, make sure you give them a smile and a helping hand.
ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 10) You desire recreation but have to plan better for it. A loved one has a problem and needs your ideas and help with it. Arrive on time for any appointment you may have made.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A ticklish situation at home requires careful handling in order to have real harmony and contentment there. Dont get into any new project yet. Study it further before you do.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use more care in driving than usual and don't make critical remarks to allies. Be sure you have all your facts straight.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a monetary problem and need to confer with an expert before you can handle it wisely. Be sure you buy only what you can afford. Do nothing that can harm your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are bored with present situation and want to make some radical changes, but think this over well first. Avoid the social which could prove difficult. Take time for study, reading.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself and see where to make improvements and then you can progress. Show more thought and generosity with mate and get good results. Take no risks while out driving.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your friends are coming out with strange ideas, so listen but do not follow. You have to work for whatever you need of a personal nature.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into activities that will bring you more respect from higher-ups, even if it means more work for you. Gain more public favcM', also.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some new plan you have had for a long time needs further study before you get it in motion. A new contact wants you to act hastily, but dont do it. Take good Care of your health.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure you carry through with agreements you have with others and do so conscientiously. Loved one may be irate but take in stride.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Instead of breaking up a partnership, see how you can make it more workable. Dont add to any public work until tomorrow, when aspects are better.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont^reach decisions about work until tomorrow since you are not thinking as logically as you should today. Use tact with fellow worker.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require praise for any good work that is done and this gives incentive to do even better, but do not overdo it or your child could beccane vain and lose out where it counts the most. Slant education along lines of acting, working with public, designing, beauty culture. More success here than parents or progeny anticipate.
' The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The pop music world seems to have an ever-flowing spring of important new figures emerging giants who.se music is loved and understood by with-it critics and tra.shed by folks who pay money for records.
Eor record companies, it's kind of neat to have one of these artists in the stable. They dont sell many records, but you keep them around to show folks that somebody in the outfits got taste. And, who knows.
the artist might eventually catch on and sell.
II was with that la.st [)ossi-bilily in mind that A&M records decided to slick with a young West Indian singer named Joan Armalrading even after her third album, while swamp<-d by a .sea of critical praise. iH'gan collecting dust on record store shelves.
A&M bi'efed up promotion for Mi.ss Armatrading and. in.stead of sending her packing, started production on a fourth album. The risk has lx,*gun to pay off, with brisk sales on her new al
bum to complement the usual critical hcwplah.
Miss Armatrading. as more and more record buyers are discovering, is not very difficult to appreciate. The Birmingham. England-raised singer delivers her straightforward message with a rich, folksy blues style so pleasing it almost makes you wish some ol those other important new figures had come in.
The lady herself, rather a cautious sort who takes no pains to hide her distaste for interviews, is delighted that it has taken this long for commercial success. You get the feeling she would have delayed it further if she could have helpt'd it.
"There never was a critical
problem, if you want to call it a problem. " she said one day recently. Right from the first album. I've tx*en well received by the critics. Every album has Ix-en really well received, crili cally. 1 couldn't a.sk for more. It's just bix'n a matter of get ting the sales to meet the critical acclaim.
But that's never bt'en a problem, in my mind. "
Mi.ss Armalrading, whose '.Show .Some Emotion" album is slowly climbing up the pop charts, .says "it never bothered me that I didn't sell many al-t)ums.
In fact." .she continues, When I made the first album. 1 didn't want it to sell. I didn't want to be an overnight star, an overnight success. I couldn't have coped with it.
It's not an easy thing to copt> with, to suddenly come from nothing to everybody all of a sudden knowing you and lx)thering you with questions. I'm*very plea.sed and I'm very
NEW SINGER Joan Armatrading, from St. Kitts in the Caribbean, sings with a rich, folksy blues style. (AP Laserphoto)
TV Log
CiX>SSWOtxi By Eugene Sheffer
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7 00 Crosswits
7 30 Rookies
8 00 Charlie
8 Rikki
9 00 Dee<tion n 00 News
M 30 Movie
TUESDAY
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning
9 00 Kangaroo 10 00 Tattletales
10 X Price Right I 30 Loveot
11 55 Paul Harvey
1? 00 V- Ahve News I? 30 ScarchFof
1 00 Yoonq and
t 30 World Turns
2 30 Guiding L.ght
3 30 AH in
4 00 Match Game
4 30 R av als
5 00 Giiligan
5 JO Brady Burvrh
6 00 9/Alive News A 30 News
7 00 Crosswits
7 X Rookies
8 00 Fitjpatncks
9 00 Kralt75th 11 00 News
II 30 Movie
ACROSS
43 French
59 City in
10 Ovum
lEggs
novelist
France
11 Head of the
4 Capital of
44 Ftoman
60 Chums
fairway
Latvia
bronze
61 Woeful
17 Gypsy
8 Internal
48 Salts or
DOWN
husband
decay in
town
1 Of toe ear
19 Siamese
fruit
50 A division
2 Wickedness
coin
12 Cant
55 Matadors
3 Imitated
22 An eye
13 Dash
cheer
4 Restrain
23 CSironicle
14 Storm
56 Chills and
5 Labor org.
25 Docile
15 Frost
fever
6 European
26 Always
16 Game bird
57 Roman
food fish
27 Soaks flax
18 Fragrant
poet
7 Hill-buUders
28 Hippie
wood
58 UtUe
8 June belles
havens
20 Square of
Indians
9 Youth
29 So be it
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7 00 Adam I?
7 30 Kingdom
8 30 Little House
9 00 Movies II 00 News n-30 Tonight
I 00 News
TUESDAY
5 00 Ironsick'
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 75 News
7 X Today
8 25 News
8 30 Today
9 00 Griltin 10 00 Santord
10 30 Squares
11 00 fortuni*
11 30 Knock Out
12 00 News Noon 12 30 Chico
I 00 Bewitched
1 30 Our Lives
2 30 Doctors
3 00 Another World
4 00 Bewitch
4 30 Virginian ' 6 00 Ni*ws 6 30 NBC News / 00 Adam 12 ; 30 Name' Tune 8 00 Atlantis
8 30 Movie**
9 00 Big Event II 00 News
n 30 Tonight I 00 News
turf 21 A tissue 24 Measuring device 28 Choirs product 32Ehicept 33 Doctors org. 34Giris name
36 Satisfied
37 Take out 39 Sharers 41 Anglers
short line
Avg. solution tiine: 27 min.
ini
BKn SlSiS
HHQ HKW aSH OHaB[2nH HSflH 'Zsra DQSl
isaiss BQBSi
1-23
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
30 Chest sound
31 In Italy, a tour
35 listens 38 Gladdens 40 Pinch 42 Garland 45 Road sign
47 Drunkards
48 Olive genus
49 Repair
50 Dance step
51 Era
52 Hasten
53 Herb eve
54 Lubricate
WCTI-TVCh.l2
MONDAY
JU
Dily
7 00 I.ar's
7 30 On Trial
8 00 Roots
9 00 Bowl
II 00 Hartman II 30 Polite
TUESDAY
5 55 Tidings
6 00 PTL Club
7 00 Amerti a ;
7 25 News
7 30 America
8 25 Nows
8 30 Amor II a V 00 Donahut'
10 00 Douglas
11 00 Happy Days
12 00 Noon 17 30 Ryans
1 00 Children
2 00 Pryamid
2 .30 One I .to
3 15 Hospital
4 00 An hios
4 30 Parlfidgo
5 00 f inorgi'ncy
6 00 Nows
6 30 Nows
7 00 Liars
7 X Sh.iNaNa
8 00 Happy Days
8 30 I .ivornc'
V 00 3 Company
9 30 soap
10 00 F amily
11 00 Hartman II 30 Movio
r
9
10
u
r
WUNK-TV Ch, 25
MONDAY
7 00 Special
7 X Report
8 00 Consumer
8 30 Treasurers
9 00 Pursuit
10 00 Visions TUESDAY
8 30 Slones
8 40 Child Life
9 00 Sesame
10 00 About You
10 15 Cover to 10 30 Inside
10 45 Stepping n 00 Music
n 30 AAetric
11 50 Stones
I? 00 Relations 17 X Elect Co I 00 About You I 15 Cover to I 30 Stones
1 40 Child Life 7 00 Music
2 30 Cousteau
3 00 Book Bind
3 30 Easy
4 00 Sesame
5 00 AM Rogers
5 30 Company
6 00 Zoom
6 Foster
7 00 People
7 30 Report
8 00 Damien
9 30 Action
The Communily Chorus has Ix'gun rehearsals for its spring concert and will meet at 8 p.m. each Tuesday at Memorial Baptist Church. The major work for the concert will be "Faure Rcj quiem
The Communily Chorus is available to local clubs and organizations for mini-concerts. Anyone wishing information concerning the chorus should contact Nancy Twigger, 7.58-4410, or Dan Pickett, 7.52-2019
Persons interested in joining the chorus for its spring concert are welcome to attend rehear sals.
The Community Chorus was the recipient of a national grant through the N.C, Arts Council and an endowment for the Foundation of the Arts.
Parent Council Meets Tuesday
The Parent Advisory Council of Agnes Fullilove School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Media Center of (he school.
The business session will include a report from the Greenville City Parent Advisory Council meeting, held in December, p]quipment and materials used in the reading program will be displayed and demonstrated.
All those interested in the reading program of the school are urged to attend this meeting.
CRYPTOgUIP WIKR VRTDPT PKJVLF VFRIKJTGD
Highlights At College Center
Saturdays Cryptoqulp-TEMPERAMENTAL IMPRESARIO RAISES RIOT AT OUR ANNUAL OPERA.
Copr. 1978 King Feitures Syndicate, Inc.
TodaysCryptoqulp clue: Dequals M The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout toe puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
INDOOR THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) -Residencies by the Arthur Hall Afro-American Dance Ensemble, toe National Theatre of toe Deaf, and the Beaux Arts Trio will be amcHig the highlights of the winter season at Dartmouth Colleges Hopkins Coiter.
'The Hops year-long subscription series offers patrons advance tickets at a 20 percent discount, reserve seats, and the opportunity to buy advance tickets to the two remaining bonus events sure-to-sell-out paiormances by the
Intimate P.D.Q. Bach and the Preservation HaU Jazz Band.
XXX
Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime6:00
756-0848
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
) 1978 by Cbicago Tribune
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
862 <i7543 0AJ96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Your hand was worth one voluntary move, and you have already made it. The fact that you have four-card support for partner's second suit does not make your hand any better. Partners rebid in a lower-ranking suit is not forcing, so any action bv you now would show extra values.
A.Double. We do not normally recommend a take-out double with a two-suited hand. It is usually wiser to bid both suits. Here, however, your hand is just too strong for that action. You should stiu plan on showing both suits if the auction permits.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK8 OJ983 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A872 <^Q107 OAJ865 d Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?
A.While you have the values to jump to three no trump, your distribution suggests a suit contract. We would make a Stay-man inquiry of two clubs, followed by a rebid of three diamonds regardless of whether or not partner shows a four-card spade suit. If the hands fit well, you might be laydown for a slam!
A.Four spades. Despite your wealth of prime cards, don't
bid the same values twice. Your opening bid has already announced 22-24 points and something in every suit. Any further move is up to partner.
The Community Chorus Begins Rehearsal Work
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ982 '^'KJ? 062 AKQ The bidding bias proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 3 Pass
3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.It seems that slam depends only on partners diamond holding. If He does not have two quick losers, you should be an overwhelming favorite for at
least twelve tricks. A jump to five spades will set his mind at rest about the trump suit and will pinpoint your concern about the diamond suit.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 <7K976 0 Q852 K104
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.We recommend that you bid one no trumpthe same action you would have taken had there been no interference. If you do not tell partner now that you have some values, you are unlikely to have the opportunity to do so later in the auction. That could result in a lost partscore or game, or a doubled penalty from the opponents.
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
73 <7AJ9 0A873 KQ105^ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 2 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Double, and lead a trump if partner leaves it in. Either East has some queer ideas about forcing two-bids, or his hand is very distributional. If the former, your double could reap a handsome profit; if the latter, partner might take out into a red suit for a good save.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK982 '7AQJ6 07 4083 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 3 <7 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.You are in the slam zone, but you cant yet determine the correct level of the final contract. For the moment, you need do no more than complete the picture of your hand. Bid four clubsto highl^ht your si--'-ton diamond, 'rhat might
clubsto highl^ht your single-'rhat might spur partner into making a forward-
going move.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A7 <;?5 OAK872 AK963
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
Y our play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersf Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
buccaneer MOTES 1 * 2
Greenville Square Shopping Ccniei 756-3,307
The Fever is Spreading
lOHNTRAVCXTA KAREN LYNN CORNtY
^ 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 ...Cdtchit
Hal Lindsey's Best-Selling Book is now an incredible film
Shows Daily 1-3-S-7-9 Ancient prophets predicted the end of the Earth in oui life time
The Dally Reflector, Greenville,
Hlarl lhal I've had lime to ad jusi to whah'vcr is goiiif> lo hai)|MTi "
Whal is lo hapix'n. ap paronlly. Is a lot more allonlion will Im- paid the roluctanl star li'oin ,S( Kills in tlx* Carihboan Her d(>i*|) louchinti lyrics ol hope* and da.shcd love, hor ability lo slide* Irom blu(*s to r(*ni>ac* lo lolk-rock, an* Ixiund lo nivc h(*r consisloiil comm(*rc ial sue
<*(*SS
It l(H)ks. at lasi, as il one* ol (hose* f<liiiiiiie*nii(> promi.se*s (ui ne*d out to be* (he* re*al Ihiiiti .As Idr the* pr(*ssiire*s ye*l tei ooine*. .Miss Armalrading sighs and says, 111 lake* i( as il conx's. I'll have* to son il mil whc*n I ge*t Ihore* '
N.C.Monday, January 23,19789
Top Positions For Two Cadets
ECTJ News Bureau
Larry Davis of More*head City and Be*rnard l.amfx* Jr of (iolelsbeire), cadets in East (are)lina Lniversitys Air Force ROT( detachmemt. have lx*en nanie*d commander and deputy eennmander, respectively, for ttie* spring semester.
RULING IS UPHELD
RALEIGH, .N.C. (Alh 'I'he N. C .Supreme Court has refu.sed to overturn a lower-ceiurt ruling recjuiring the state Wildlife Com-mi.ssion to allow the trapping and sale of foxes.
Davis is a cade*t lieutenant col eine*l and a senior l)usine*ss majeir a( ECC. As grexip commander he* will have charge of the cadet corps during the semester.
Lamtx* IS a cadet captain, and a junior jiolitical science major His duty will tx* a.ssi.sting Davi.s in supervisory responsibilities.
(iroup stall positions provide leaderstiip experience for junior and .senior cadets, and are changc*d each term to enalih* cadets lo perform various management tunctions during the student training.
HEADING FX)R ITALY The Cookie Monster, along with toe other Miqipet monsters from U.S. televisions popular Sesame Street show, will soon become part of the fantasy world of Italian children. Sesame Street is making Its debut on Italian television today, and program directors are braced for criticism. (AP Laserphoto)
Pitt
7:30-9:05
You've Heard The No. 1 Hit of '77.... Now See The Movie!
Ends Thursday
CLOSe 0SICX3UNTe?S
CM^TH61>?DKJD
iHas It* Dt sortc i c)<icwBrs5BmT( itwc a*nireiMos
1*S0DBDMHP Panavlslon^ ,wM.Miii]iiui:j]!.ii;Kn;
SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED! Shows Daily 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Theatre Cleared After Each Showing!
PITT-PLAZA CENTER e 756-0088
ENDS THURSDAY!
THOSE mBUlOUS EMMANUEULE GIRLS ARE RACK!
-^ooTJVkiVeT
iS
THE SEAMY SIDE OF PARADISE
HygA DIMENSION PICTURES RELEASE
Shows Daily At 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 STARTS FRI. PETES DRAGON
a
NOW THRU THURSDAY!
THE FIRST NEW HORROR CBEWUBE
NOT SINCE FRANKENSTEIN" ANYTHING SO UGLY!
From The Special Effects Genius Who Gave You "The Exorcist", "King Kong," "It's Alive," end "Star Wars" Comes This Shocking New Creation. . . .
1HEINCREINBLE
MELTING
IIIIIMANIIIII
.. .come prepared!
DIABOLICAL UNGODLY MORROW TO MELT YOUR EYEBALLS ! RATED R" FOR UGLY!
Shows Doily at 7:05 8 9:00 STARTS FRI. ' SWEATER GIRLS " (R)
10-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, January 23,197
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
ADS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Winifred M Har rison late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA within six (6) months trom date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 5th day olJanuary, 1978 Benjamin Harrison 1717 Circle Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of Wmilred M Harrison, deceased
Jan 9, 16 , 23, 30, 1978
NOTICE OF SERVICE OFSUAAMONS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.78SP7 North Carolina Pin County
CORA R MOVE, ET ALS vs
EARL ROUNDTREE, ET ALS
Respondent, Earl Roundtree, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above is pending in the Superior Court of Pitt County against him wherein it is sought to sell certain lands which he has an interest in tor the purpose of making assets to settle the Estate of Cora Roundtree, deceased. He will further take notice that he is required to be and appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 28th day of February, 1978, and answer or make defense to said petition on file in said proceeding, and upon his failure to do so, the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief sought therein.
This the 4th day of January, 1978. SAMO WORTHINGTON P.O. Box 691 Greenville, N C. 27834 Attorney for Petitioners Jan. 9, 16, 23, 1978
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice IS hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct two public hearings for the purpose of receiving suggestions and proposals for the development of the City's 1978 1979 Community Development Program The lirst public hearing has been scheduled lor 8 00 p.m Thursday, January 26, 1978 The se cond public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 9, 1978 Both public hearings will be held in the Ci ty Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and Washington Streets.
All citizens and groups interested in the Community Development Pro gram are urged to attend the public hearings where they will be afforded an opportunity to present suggestions tor the City's 1978 1979 Community Development Program Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan 16, 23, 30. Feb 6, j978_
' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Board of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hear ing at their regular scheduled meeting, the 6th day of February, 1978, at 6 45 p.m m the Municipal Building. Winterville, North Carolina, to ammend the following sections of the Zoning Ordinance,
(a) To consider amending article VI, section I F
to read "Except in the case of apartments and planned unit developments, every building here after erected or moved shall be located on a separate lot and m no case shall there be more than one principal building and permitted
accesory buildings on a lot"
(b) To consider amending Article VI, Section G
to read "Every building hereafter erected or moved
shall be on a lot adjacent to a dedicated street
right of way or town approved private street or drivf, and all structures shall be so located as to provide sale convenient access for
servicing, fire protection, and re quired off street parking"
Any interested citizens may appear in support or in opposition to the zoh ing change.
This lOth day of January, 1978.
El wood Nobles Town Clerk Jan 16, 23, 1978_
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO.TICvD FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County
DEANDRA LAVERNE NOBLES PHILLIPS, Plaintiff vs.
FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, Defen dant
TO: FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, the above named defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows divorce based upon one year separation
LINUS CANt WALK TO SCHOOL UIITHWUlOnAV., HE HAS A SORE THROAT
I CAN'T WALK TO SCHOOL ALONE..IHAT KIP WHOSE RULER I BORROWEP UJILL GET ME...
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
YOU arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of March 1978. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought
This the 17th day of January, 1978 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P O Box 948 Grilton, N C 28530 Telephone (919) 524 4521 Jan 23, 30, Feb 6 13, 1978
department'of
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECTIONS HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM NOTIFICATION OF FUNDAVAILABILITY PUBLIC HOUSING AGENCY (PHA) OWNER PROJECTS The Department of Housing and Urban Development will accept Preliminary Proposals for newly constructed and/or substantially
rehabilitated housing units for families under the Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program The proposals must be submitted as Public Housing Agency (PHA) owner projects. Projects must be located in the following counties tor up to the number of units specified Buncombe 50 units
Gaston 81 units
Mecklenburg 50 units
Union 40 units
Durham, Lee, Wake 210 units
Nash, Edgecombe 100 units
Craven 55 units
Pitt 35 units
Hertford 21 units
Chowan 25 units
Pasquotank 35 units
Perquimans 25 units
Priority will be givert to proposals that do not have more than 50 units on a single site
Contract authority in the amount of *2,574,413 is bein q made available to provide assistance tor an estimated 727 units for occupancy by families.
Proposals must be received by 4:45 p m on March 23. 1978 This deadline may be extended by HUD, by ap propriate written notification to those parties who have previously registered with thisoffice Appropriate instructions, forms and other program information are contained in a Developer's Packet which may be obtained from the Director, Housing Development Divi Sion, U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 415 North Edgeworth Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Jan 23, 30, 1978
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 AM (EST), on January 30, 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One 130 Ft Sell Supporting Radio Tower Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications lor the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Depart ment, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COM MISSION Jan 23, 1978
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
10
AMC
JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio. 21 miles per gallon Below wholesale, *925 Call 752 8792 or 758 7140
11
Bulck
BUICK 1970 Very clean *850 758 0177 alter 6
Cadillac
FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969 Good tires Good condition *595. 758 3423.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1967 Nova Automatic, 6 cylinder Runs great 756 4669 or 7.52 2959 _
NOVA 1974 2 door, navy blue with white vinyl top. automatic, power steering. Good condition Musi sell *1700 756 7118_ __
CHEVY II 1973 Nova 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 definitely sell soon so don't wait You vvon't boat this deal anywhere. 752 7431 after 5_
beautiful CAAAARO 1975 Rally Sporf Loaded Excellent condition Only one like it in Greenville. See to believe Equity and assume loan.
Call 752 3898 anytime._____
i/FcAMARO 1976. Excellent condi tion 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights
(ask for Mike). _____
VEGZnVTrHaTchback. Loaded, fac tory rebuilt engine Properly mam taincd Excellent condition. 758 3830 \^GA GT 1973 Tspeed transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, good gas mileage. 798 534)
I pon't SUPPOSE IU UIOULP VaUNTEER TO PROTECT ME...
('M wrm SCME HAKDecME DUDE LIKE ANP
we PAMEE ALL ienroH
TAt UFOF A \JOUANO.
^ DON'T SUPPOSE" IS A GOOD LUAV OF PUTTING IT!
/what |6THlSf.... cLose eMtaxJkJTeRs of I THE FtDIcTH K/ND f
(RjftNeTrj
EUeRyTHlMfir LOO<e CrRBAT. TWINK.
lua BEAM6r PLBAee
I<SOT OUT THE SCOP eiLVERWARE RPR
PAVROLL Department
M?0uMP HHte, we DO NOT nefift T ICK PflY SeMBFlTS its "lU.>aOTTeM MINS'' BRNie
5
F
k
I
rr 1
t
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras *5900 756 6452 after 6 p m
Ford
FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition *600.752 5814
GRANADA 1975 4 door Pay small equity and assume loan 756 678) after 5pm
FORD 1976 Granada 2 door, lully equipped, less than 15.000 miles 756 0868 alter 5 30 p m
20 Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1967 New fires and fr.insmission CjOOd running condi tion 758 6836 or 758 2506
PLYMOUTH 1976 volare Sporl One owner $3400 or best offer 756 6343 .lifer 5
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1972 AM/FM, air, power steering and windows, 62,000 actual miles. SI950 Call 758 4208 after 5 30
CATALINA 1972 4 door, air, power sleerinq and brakes Good condition *1400 756 2204aflcr 5p m
PONTIAC 1973 Granville. Fully equipped Excellent condition 746 3730
22
Foreign
240-Z 1972 Burqandy. Air, AM/FM, low milcacie, excellent condition Call 758 0468
ToVOTA 1977 Corolla White Ex cellcnt condition Must sacrifice *2900 753 5948 nights _
AUDI 100 LS 1971 Automa 11 c
transmission, vinyl top *1200, 758 6295
TOYOTA 1976 Cclica 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, 23,000 miles. $4300 I 747 5917
AAGB 1972 Low mileaqe Priced to sell 758 7559 nights__
KRAAAN GHIA 1967 Convertible, *850, 1972 VW 411 (automatic
transmission, air, 4 door), $1095 756 5048
CAPRI 1972 V 6, 4 speed, very clean, new fires, Exccllcnl condition *9,50 firm 756 3662 _
M(3A CLASSIC I9w" Burgun'dy, sliclinq windows, soft top, luqqaqe rack Inspected 8/77. Enqme needs work Garaged. $1850, best offer 798 7461
35
Cycles For Sale
ALMOST NEW motorbocane Sold lor $560, will sell for *300. 758 3423
1927 HONDA 550 Excellent condi tion. $1400 746 4847 after 4 p.m
197r SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras 758 3829
1977 YAA^HA 100 Fully equipped Like new Only 3 months old $400 752 4145 between 4 and 6
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $)0.400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267
1972 FORD RANCHER With camper shell Extra clean *2)50 Call HollOldsmobile, 756 31 )5
1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4
wheel drive 24,000 miles. 746 4484.
1976"CJ7 JEEP )2,500 miles, 2 tops, air condilionmq, clean Call Milton C Williamson. 752 3104_
1968 FORD F lOO V 8, 352 cubic inch, standard transmission $850 752 7024
1967 FORD MOBILE HOAAE
transporter Mechanically sound Ready for service 756 7376 or 746 6939
1966 DODGE Panc'l truck and 1964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced 758 8158 ^ _ __
1968 FORD Ranchero 6 cylinder, automatic Good condition 746 2237
1974 TOYOTA Green, 43,975 miles. Dual exhaust, wide tires. Craqars $2400 756 7609 after 6 p.m 1976 DATS pickup Camper shell, AM/FM 8 track, CB radio, intercom Priced to sell, 756 2651 aller6p m
38
DAY NURSERY
AAOTHERLANO DAY CARE has
openings for infants up Offering care by hour, day, niqht or week 24 hour
service 752 2743_
STARTING JANUARY 17, we wilt be open Monday Saturday from 6 30 a in til 5:30 pm, niqhl hours, 5 30 pm til 12:30 $15 a week Monday Friday Norlhside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0376
DOGS a. PETS
BIRD DOGS (broke to point, back and retrieve, c^uarantecd), also \A/ell started doc^s that will point, back and retrieve but not finished. AH very good hunters 897 .5490
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDYS
LOCKSHOP
18(11 [Dickiiv.oii Avp
Sc'iviCP
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co 752-4122
SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST
By installing vinyl jtoem panels Average co*t per window *9 7
C.L. Lupton Co.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resmelo: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, .C. 27834 All rapllM will be held conlldmtial
40
DOGS & PETS
POODLES White, 4 weeks old $.50 756 1795 between 5 and 6p m
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
OPENING FOR real estate sales agont NC real rstato license re quirod. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050^
LEGAL SECRETARY for local firm Send resume 10 Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
SECRETARY Health Agency seek mg qualified sec rrtary for routmt' of fue work Dufies would include cor respondente, answcrmcj phone. Iihng zind other rei.iled office work Ex celhmt position for beginning level secretary Excellent fringe benefits rind salary necjotiabic Must be* high school qr,iduate Send resume to fCHSA, P O Drawer 7306, Grt'cn ville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity E mploycr
AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser Vice old established insurance debit m zind around Farmville Starting salary will be based on willingness to work 1 his IS an .ihove average pay mg iOb Fret' life and hospital m sur.mcc*. sick leave, vacation and cjood rctireiTient pUm Car necessary Call 753 3301 from 8 til 9 30 am., 733 4561 aft(T / p.m
EXPERIENCED HELP for Farm ville variety store. Paid vacation and company hospitalization insurance For interview, call 753 3017, 9 30 a m iil5:30pm
AAANAGEMENT TRAINEES Open mgs available with bank affiliated consumer finance company Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. Must be a high schcxil graduate Some college or related ex pericnce helpful hut not requirc'd Some* night work required. Apply m person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation. 12) South M.un Street, Farmville, NC 753 4J06
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be m sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling Call 756 H33 between 9 and 11 a.m
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES for f,i5t growing convonionco store choin Supi'rvisory end tiudifor levels Good cduc.itionol btirkqrounri Retoil m,in,iqemenf experience helpful Resume to Zip Mori, Inc , P O Box 1598, New Bern, NC 28560
NEEdIthREE o experience re quired Must enioy moth High school grodu.ile Cleon police record Those occepted will receive 2 yeors infen sive technicol Ir.iinmq m the Novy's Nucleor Propulsion ProqrorVi Highest poy in the Novy's history If interested, coll your Locol Novy Recruiter tor oppomtmenf of 758 0933
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture Reody for o chongo? Would you like to mcreose your in come? We need stroight commission soils people to sell crop ond groin dryinii equipment direc fly to the con sumer Modern soles fechnique os well os Imonce proqrom Send o com plele resume lodoy to Agric oltore, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
BRODY'S HAS OPENING lor lull lime person for shoe deportment II you like'people, like foshion shoes, this would be o good opportumfy Pleosoni CO workeK Apply of Brody's, Pitt Plozo
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my
home for two pre school ond two ofter school children Must hove own Ironsporlotion Moturily. reliobilily ond love lor children o must References preferred Coll 752 051 1 or 756 4 516 .liter 6pm
6 PERSONS NEEDED for lull or port lime work Cor nctessory 758 4307 or 75? 5269
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN IRT2I needed by expenmentol loborotory. Medic ol Schcxrl, Greenville, NC Re quiremenis Deciree in moior held ot science, minimum two ye,ors lob ex pcriencc, bosic lob skills, onimol hondtinc), onolyticol ond rodioisofope methods in immunolotiy ond biochemistry References Pleosr submit o detoiled resume to Lost Corolino Universify, Personnel Deportment, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919) 757 63.52. Eosf C.irolm.i University is on Equol Opportunity Affirmotivc Action Employer
PART-TIME CLERK needed in shoo deportment AppLy in person ol Nic hols Discount City
Work Wanted
ODD JOBS unlimited Pointing, corpcntry ond roolinq 758 6085
PAINTER DESIRES interior ond ex tenor work Also wollpopenng 19 yeors experience All work quoronteed 746 4936
JANITORIAL WORK wonted Win dow c ieoninq, corpet shompoo ond qenerol cleoning Reosonoble roles 758 4250
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Rent-A-Kar
8.88
per day
Suttons Arco Service Station 756-6327
3300 s. Memorial Drive
WANTED
Dynamic young aattarn North Corolinox aquipmant manufacturer i( looking for on aggratsiv* go-gattar for Oftorn North Carolina. Fantastic futura In the fiva-figura brackatt. Gat in on tha ground floor for tha biggast promotion of your Ufa. Coll Mr. Martin at 756-2792 Wadnatdoy and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:
John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Texas Topiwr Cowrtry Dickiesoe Ave. Ptwne 7564267
' CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
Work Wanted
CARPENTRY WORK, hnmi rcp.iirs iiruf rcrriodf'lmi) E ro(' rsfimritc^ 756 4673
ODD JOBS < zirpfOtry. glnss replace mcnt, putting m storm windows doors, p.imting, eU Cnll 756 6066 d.iys or nights
CARPENTER FOR HIRE for mmor
rep.iirs and additions Call for ostimates, 752 0M7 days, 752 6001 mqhts after 6 p m,
WOULD LIKE to do bookkt'opmg m
rnyhomc 752 5207 after 6 p m
REMODELING CABINETS, msido <ind uutsidu trim Frue ostim.ites C.lll AliX, 758 7417
46
FOR SALE
AYDEN FLEA M.irki f We c,rn sell your iTierctianrilse on (onsignment Open Thursd.iy, FncLty ,uid Sund.iy. 10 ,1 m III 6 p m Cnrnrr ul Sue und Mriit ,ind WrsI Avenue 716 2271
48
Farm Equipment
1972 INTERNATIONAL IN DUSTRIAL b.Kkline end lu.Kler Good running runditiun 756 7376 or 746 69.39
54
LivestcKk
HORSEBACK RIDING ndmg equip ment Jurm.in Sl.ibles, 5237
Miscellaneous
PIANOS Rent with nption to l)uy $15 per month Ch.i Ri, h Music 208 Art iiKiton Boulevitrd. 756 1 21?
STEAM CLEAN your c.irpet the newest w,iy-to profession.illy < leun your (<irpot ,il home Av.nl.iblo to rent ,il Corpelsby Georqe, 75? 3523 or 75? 3524
FILL DIRT, builder s.ind, top soil, .-jnd rock J L Mi.D.iniel, 7.56 2351, <>lfer 3 30 pm
YOU CAN "STEAM" cle.m c.irpefs, profession.illy cic.rn with now pro t.ible Rinse N V,ic Rent of Rent.il Tool Comp.iny ocross from H.islings Ford Nowopen Rentol Tool
FILL DIRT, top sod, roc ks and sand lor sale Large loads Henry Wor thmglon, 746 3461
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backboo work .md tarm dilchinq Cannon . Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit sl.icks and icans, $9 99, sportcoats. $19 95, lady's pantsuits. *1199 sla< ks. *5 99. tops, *4 99 Large sclec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass lac ross from Nichols), Greenville
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpel cleaning m.Khine, Sfeamox Call. Larry's Carpotland, 3010 Fast Tenth Street. 758 2300
WANT YOUR AREA ruq bound or fr inqed We do ifi Whitehurst Floor it Carpel Cenli-r. 103 T rade Street 756 2747
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't tiuy d here, you probibly paid loo much 730 Greenville Uoulev.ird, 756 203? Sales Rentals
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified Why not place your ad today"
LARGE LOADS ol s.ind, topsod. field dirt, morlar sand and rock Also qr.Hlework )im Hudson, 756 4742.
COAL FOR SALE By the liag or ton Rearly lor jinmedi.de delivery Call Griinesland PlanI f oods, 758 9414
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bans belts and minor repairs Home f urnilure Store, 701 Dickinson Avenul'
FIREWOOD Cut and dele lo.ld 753 4458 .dter 5 p m
ed *30 a
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fAiNRiGHT,,(^NST. COi
St
^Swimming Pools ^ Pool Supplies Spas
758-339r^QflB|6y
NE REPAIR SCREEMS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$yg50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
faff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 Evans St.
56 Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD Sriapo.ik 5.1 barrel *20 a Rif Kup In,Id Load your sulid oak survey '" i
Hzimmnt ks, (ornt'r of ^ nJjiii>
Clark Strai'ts (bchiiKl Grf'anvilh Tot).K 1 o Cotnpzirty)
OAK AND MIXED wood Spid add sta< kf'if GrfM'nor (fry 752 761 1 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on 7endh I V (bl.Kk and whit< and (Olor), ''J'' componf'nt stfffo. W<stin<H>i)!i t refri.ier.itor, r lothe', ' ''
range. T.iiip.m gas i ,inges "7 lor spei i,d redui Imns on Goodyear Service '.tuie, 729 Dukd son Avenue 752 )4 17 SCM COPYING m.iihine Bid', wih be acrepfed D.ruudh ' '''V'''^ % Can be seen and deiiiiii".li ali d ,d 177 Anr)ersnn Avenue, f ,n inviDi )tan'. mg Aidhordy II -.ervi . die rigid Inn leot any and ,dl bid-. Om n Mnnd.i, Friday, 8 30 Id s C lo'.ed I2 td I RENT A Currier peinn h.r .1'. ''irld ,i'. you wish! John Ad.mi , I resideiil (i tfn' HS. owfU'fl on and you (an ttH' Go Id ft.ino rtan W.i'' ''Ousa, nt xf to fi'fnicy's AoTo C- nt. f 756 20.T2
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pld sfai Red add rli)ivered '5 1 is 14
KING SIZE BED m< ludtng "'dtre^ sprmtr. ,mrl It.iit.e '125 758 1260
.iftt f 6 p rn
TAXIDERMY WORK , S.'b' bh ' n 1 guar.intend 75? .10? I or 25/6
OAK FIREWOOD ^d pet |>.< kup lo,ld Delivered ,id.l l.e d 7,6 77m .iller 5 p ni
STEREO EQUIPMENT Irdindy' inoiidors. IA speakei', Y.iin.ilii YP70I fundable 7S2 I9'76
4 2 CUBIC FOOT reft igei ,dn, ,,nd 1974 HiilHia 1?S Call 7S6 6951 .lltei '.
() m
MAN'S 10 SPEED be yr I. .dsn CB-rodio with powei inik, ,ind .irdenn i 756 7453 .inytime
OAK FIREWOOD (or ile VIO nei
lo.ld 'qieidy lenulh f-ei ,dd D.lve, , 758 13,16
MOVING. MUST SELL Viitoii.in cou'h red ,ind blue print 2 blue his n, heis, hairs I month ohl $1150 Pool fable, $.jOII Call 256 7609 alter 6p in
ONE MAPLE ( Older .T,. e i oom t.ible 41 widi by 84 long Call Mosel y, (liolliers Agency and ,i',k for Samlr.i. d 756 1374
MIXED WOOD $2', deliv.rerl 758 9767
POOR STUDENT would hke to stole' your t ou b onlil next M,iy 7S8 3688
SPECIAL FOR the month if J.ihu.iiy New Kelvin,dot 17 cubic ICXJl llOSi Iree reli Kiel .dors. $399 95 also new Keivinatiir It cube lool IrosI tiee rcdrnicr.itors *374 95. C ,ish and , iiri y Hurry beloie our pm r iri 11 ese 7 S? 3609
60
INSTRUCTION
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION toward prvale pdiit's hrense *6 per lioui Will I,ike two sludents Call 756 7006 anytime except fml.iy niqtd and S.ltiird.iy
PRIVATE PIANO lessons, theory and praitnal. Irom expenehcid pi'anist and instructor Sus.m Ctisstdy 7.S8 8?.1I *
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAAN'S biiffoid m v.tindy ol * Lees StOff. Cl.irk-. N.-tK You ft.ay : kf'i'p rnonay antt riia! tiiiifold t(* f r j vin A J.itnrr 1 Bo* )MA ,
Stokf'S. NC I
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
INSULATION
High E if If lenc y Foam Insulation
Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc
Call 752 4763
ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS IN AYDEN GRIFTON AREA Day Care Services
Moving from Iho Farmville area Into the Aydon-Qrifton area These aervlces were ottered In Farmville lor the past two years with references Services beginning January 23 In the Pleasant Hidge subdivision on Highway 11 one mile trom Ayden-Grlfton High Schcx)!. For more Inlotmatlon. call Z46-233
HEAD
WAITRESS
WANTED
Some experienced required Must be willing to work six nights weekly Apply between 5-6 p.m. dally or from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays
THE BEEF BARN
CFirsljAk
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Heres an opportunity for you to loin our staff In a .-oll-qulppod surgical suite. We offer a challenging and diversitied case load excellent working conditions, and a comprehensive salary and Irmgo benefit program.
For more Information call or aend resume to:
Paraonnal Manager Craven County Hoepltal 2000 Neusa Blvd.
New Bern, N.C. 28960 (019) 833-8506 Equal Employment Opportunity
GO WITH THE WINNER M ^
OVER 750 OFF ICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHEDTHE SURFACE YET!
The World's Largest Employment Service Is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenville.
Experience is not important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.
Call BernieAAcNulty Snelling Plaza, 4000 33581
TOLL FREE at800-237 9475 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL
DATSUN TRADITION
Quality-Dependability-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 Rreakriovun Cnveraae Available
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
I
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. January 23,19TO-11LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
MOBILE HOIES
5 Mobile Home For Rent
and 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pets. 752 3284 or 825 5391.
jSobILE homes and lots for rent
Cifv sower and water. Colonial Park, Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
staiewiut- AAI3W t rrpo r>, 7 _ru
VLABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60
2 bedrooms $120. No pets 758 3644.
JBEDROOMTRAILER located near Z:,.. limits SI20 ner month, also
j bedroom trailer locaiea near ntv limits, $120 per month; also one bedroom, $110 per month. 756 1900
IT* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patiO Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.
for rent or sale 2 bedrooms, fur nished. Excellent condition Oakwood Mobile Park. No pets. 758 2679.
azalea gardens Redecorated, (urnished, 2 bedrooms. Couples only. IIIO, 756 0173aller 5p m._
12 WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Ci iv water, city sewer. Conveniently located Call 752 9804 alter 5:30.
2 bedroom mobile home on Sun nylane Drive in Ayden Avaiiable February I. 746 3542 _
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home Good location. 758 4857
M AAobtle Homes For Sale
I X 45. 7 bedrooms, structurally sound Appliances included. 756 7376 or 746 6939
iW SHERATON 12 X 45 ?
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpeted, 752 2945^_
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 C0AM60D0RE 12 X 60 2
bedrooms, one bath. 756 2095 after 5 p.m.
68
OPPORTUNITY
SSINVESTMENTStt II you have $40,000 to invest, let me show you how to earn a l5o return on your invest meni plus have a 50 t mobile home park paid lor in 20 years with no addi lional dollar oullay. City water and sewer Perfect retirement Spciqht RcaltyS. Investments, Inc , 756 3220. nights, 758 5137
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts and Merribcc Needlearts dealerships now available within your area. Both companies nationally known as leaders in the craft field and part of Tandycralts, Inc. Investment Irom $3,500 per dealership. National advertising program Write Dealer Division, Box 791, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101, or call C. Hudson (817) 336 3030
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime
PAINTING and interior Reasonable rales 752 3400
78 Houses For Sale
300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1' ? baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
IT'S SPECIAL It's charming 3 bedrooms, I' ? baths, carport, central air In Eastwood $36,500 Call Aldridge 8. 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 llcxjrs and carpel Central air and oil heal. Largo wocxfed lot, fenced play area Close to ECU and other schools. Under 60 Call 758 4651
OLDER HOME. Excellent residen tial area Near schools and shopping. 3000 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 mcnt only 752 7165
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 754 6234
moving, must SELL 2 bedroom trailer Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan. 752 0568 after 6.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified
those articles you no longer use
Ads!
1973 OAKWtiOd 12 X T 2 bedroomsr |ij baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829. _
1961 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Azalea Gardens. 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted. 758 5756 alter 6 p.m
WE'VE GOT SO many nice, clean, used homes which do not have anyone to love and care for them that we lusl have to help someone out. Come and take your pick Irom 2 or 3 bedroom homes as low as $100 a month payments and $300 down. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building tor sale $60,000 756 3791
SHAD BEND Development Pineland Really. Washington, NC 946 1666. 944 8751 evenings
ISO ACRES Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 244 12 miles cast of Greenville $250 an acre 756 3791 or 756 1991
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT 1500 square loot building Available January 2 107
Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards, Jr , 758 2614 or 756 5024.
30,000 SQUARE FOOT building lor sale 5000 square feel completed mini storage $120,0(X) 756 3791
FOR RENT Commercial space Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traille 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 51 13 or 756 5512
3 BEDROOM BRICK home with den, formal living and dining rooms. You can live in this exclusive neighborhood lor only $42,500. Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
78
Houses For Sale
HEAVILY WOODED lot with all the extras lor the first home buyers! Three bedrooms, 1' ; baths, living room, kitchen and den Extras in elude breakfast bar, central heal and air, sliding glass doors, carport and more Low 30's. Call Janet Hignite now to see this great buy at 756 5569, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime _
86 Apartments For Rent
80
Lots For Sale
Vi ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green ville on 264 Easf. Call 1 946 7201
COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner financing available Call 756 5473.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built in addition, storage room Washington, NC. 756 1541
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage
Warehouse, 756 3791. _
Ultimate In Apartment 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 St 752 4225
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
86 Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM furnished apart mcnt in Winterville $140 per month. Utilities extra Available February I. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights
ROOM Student preferred. Electric heal, utilities included 758 4021
FEMALE WANTS to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment with roommate beginning February I Air conditioning, heating 5 rooms College students acceptable 752 4599
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Grilton area Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished 726 3884 or 746 3284
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884
BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot. You must see the inside ol this one Only $27,500 Stack Kigcr Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
HOUSE and DUPLEX In good con dilion Near university Yearly rental income over $34(W. Call Bill Barbre, 756 2770
EASTWOOD By owner 3 bedroom brick home with formal living and dining room, fireplace in den, 2 tile baths, lully carpeted, central heat and air, split rail fence in backyard. L(Kaled in a quiet cut dc sac. $48,5(X) 107 Prince Place 758 0487
Blounts. Ball Realty
Call 756 3000 Anytime
Belvedere. Immaculate throughout 3 bedrooms L shaped brick ranch features inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living dining combination, 1' z baths, car port, fenced backyard. Nicely land scaped yard lots of trees $45,400.
86 Apartments For Rent
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!
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnishcd in some units Nopelsor loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, . fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpel. Ther mopane windows, extra insulation
ROO/MMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom house near campus. 758 3068
91 Off ic* Space For Rent
WE HAVE GOT it for you Single suites to any amount. All services Loads ol parking 752 1020
WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet Wc will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today tor additional in lormation, 756 3791
excellent DOWNTOWN oflicc spare available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount*. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819
900 SQUARE FEET OF oHice or business space m Colonial Heights shopping center $175 per month Available March I Call 758 4257 Irom 9lil5pm _
93 Rooms For Rent
WORKING PERSON Room for renL Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom with everything 1907 East Filth Street, 752 3758
3 BEDROOM HOME Completely lurnishcd. In Ayden Deposit re quircd Rent, $200 per month 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
96 Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor Ihington Farms, Inc , 756 3827
IRON SAFE wanted Over 400 pounds. Write to Church of Jesus Chnst, 408 West Fourteenth Street. GrconviHc, NC
USED BLACK .ind white photo equip ment and enlarger wanted 752 0359
98 Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted 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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 baths, carpet, garage, heat pump $3(X) month 752 2862
Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere ol Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts ottered to retired and law en lorccmeni folks
1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800
ONE METAL BUILDING m Winter ville Formerly a plastic plant 100 X 120 feet 6 acre lot on Railroad Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights
76 Farms For Lease
I want my mommy. Please help me get home. 756-6420, 752-2521. Reward.
21,997 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov edat40t H L Roberts, 752 4373 after 6pm
24,945 POUNDS tobacco at 38c per pound To be moved. 752 6287
21,113 TOUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed 38c per pound Call 758 9493 bet ween 9 a rg and 5pm
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME in well ostablished nrighborhood Living room With firoplacc, 1' ? b*iths. den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could bo used for game room with adioinioq laundry area All of this for %J9,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058. mqhts, 752 3647 or 756 6652
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES
Dally, WMkly, or ooo-tim* cleaning tervlce tor any office or office complex
Carpet and Window Cleanlno 7M-3S14 (Ext. t) or 754-7151 after 5
Olds Cutlass
Anicric*! s No 1 SdlifH) Mid Si/f* Cat Fot The 3td Straight Year
LOOKING GREAT IN 78
Coupes-Sedans-Stationwagons
A Dazzaling Array Of Colors
Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley
Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
3 Years. 36,000 Miles Mech.inical Breakdown Covetaqe Available
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
Ohb Oemonsliation And You II Know Why Olds Cutlass Is No 1
NT
Local Interviews
^Hardaa'a Food Syatema, Inc., a $200 million a yo0r faat food restaurant chain, has openings in Ita managamant training program, leading to a career In management of one of our North Carolina restaurants.
. $9,1000 s year to start with scheduied salary reviews .................incentive bonus program
..................Outstanding benefit program
Promotions within, based on accomplishments
To arrange a confidential interview, call:
Tom Gilbert Phone: (819)756-2792 On Jan. 25 8i 26 At the following times:
Wad. 9 a.m.-12 noon or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Thura. 9 a.m.-l 2 noon
Or send resume with present aAlary to Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., 3204-C Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801, Attention: Tom
Qllbert.^^ Opportunity Employer'|^
introduces ... HAPPY JACK
HI ENERGY DOG FOOD
Price Reduced Owner moving soon Musi sell this attractive tradi tional home in prestigious Drex elbrook 1850 sq It lioor plan features spacious den with fireplace (built in desk and shelves, too), restaurant size kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Larqc extra deep lot
BY OWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 756 6568
BRICK HOUSE lor sale by owner 521 Jones Street. Winterville 756 5730
LAKE GLENWOOD By owner 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, qaraqe. large lot on cut de sac Near lake $53,500 No brokers please 752 6312
GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2
bedroom townhou>e Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location Located just ott east Tenth Street
Gall 752 3519
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. Carriage House Apartments. 756 3450 after 5
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 III 5, Monday Friday
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart mcnts in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tenniscourt and club room.
752 1557
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couples No pets 305 South Jarvis. $160 Available March 1. 752 4717
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM, one bath home Convenient location. Rental, $165 per month Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
MATURECOUPLE
********
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Earn $1150 $1300 Monthly Managing Self Service Station in Greenville
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Sales & Service
Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission
All Remote Control Sell Service Gasoline Only
Modern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental Personal, Surety Bond Required
Apply In Person Husband and Wife
Greenville Blvd NE
Tuesday, Jan. 24th
SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION
) AVON f
AVON =
has
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION A YOU"LL LOVEI Resolve to get out A from under. Meet people,
3209 s. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler
Aquality products part-time on your Yown time. I'll show you how. Call: f752-7006
HOW LONG have you wanted a home m the country? We have one that is not lor the ordinary Located two miles Irom Greenville, this almost new ranch was custom built lor the owners and what a job the builder did! The large sunken lamily room in the middle of the house is the center ol attraction But this home has more formal living room, formal dining room, very attractive kitchen with breakf.isl room The bookshelves and desk oil the kitchen are very suitable and the three bedrooms and two baths make this the perfect house Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heat pump and priced in the low 60 s Call us now to see this fabulous home Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
Pollard Construction Co
Custom Hornos 8.
For Freo ( strm.il,", H. OHiif 7>6 6069 or 7S6 M
THE GARAGE IS on the srde of thrs almost new ranch tn Cambrrdge wrth three bedrooms, two baths, tamrly room wrth Itreplace, living drnrng room, kitchen wrth breakfast rrooK. heat pump and so clean you fould make the white glove test and it would pass with liytng colors. Mid 40s Call Randy Hignite now at 756 1921 to see this home today Hignite & Company, Inc. 758 6666 anytime
WANT TWO fireplaces? This new listing in Winterville has two fireplaces (one in the living room and one m the den), three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors and priced at only $29,(XX) Call Leonard Hignite now to see this home at 756 1921, Hignite & Company, Inc . 758 6666anytime
FARM
EQUIPMENT
REDUCED TO SELL! This ranch would be pcrlect lor the first home buyer! Cali Darrell Higmte now at 758 6666 to see this three bedroom house Hignite a. Company, Inc
5 ROOM HOUSE on 1'z acres t'z miles southeast ol Fountain For more mlormalion, contact Rufus Gay m Farmville, 753 5272
756-3115
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Central air condition. Mid 40*8.
Call 756-7195 _
SALESMAN
DHm 4lraciy wMli tmrmor. fx. Iff. Ixpeflef/ee prmtoTrod. Fay to coawwaiwarata wMi ax Borlaitca. SatMl eaaatita tot
CaoMlMato4 inory Product* P.O. Bex 121$ WHioloftan. N.C. 28402
FARM AUCTION SALE
Bobby Suttom
WHERE BELLARTHUR Rural Road 1138 TIME-10 OCLOCK DATE-JANUARY 28, 1978
1972-1300 Hours-
1978
3300 John Deere Combine 3 Row Corn Head 13 Grain Head 1973 Ford Tractor 7000-Cab & Air Conditioned 5 14 Inch Bottom Ford Plows 12-Foot Ford Disc Harrow 4-Row Transplanter 4-Row KMC Rolling Cultivator
Melvin Owens-Auctioneer License No. 310 For Further Information Call Bobby Sutton Melvin Owens
756-1713 752-5919
4-Row Ford Cornplanter 7-Prong Chisel Plow John Deere M Disk
Bottom Plow Cultivators 2 Tobacco Sprayers Lilley Tobacco Topper 1963 Ford Truck 2 Ton
DATSUN F-10 STATION WAGON
Front Wheel 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 ^4000 36,000 Miles or 36 Months Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available.
Holt
OldsDatsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behin.t k ng g, Queen Restaurant
752 1010
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
Service.
Hd.g.nichoLs
AGENCY
754 2454' 752 4012 anytime
IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Construction Co-ordinator
Local home building firm has an opening for a construction co-ordlnator, superintendent or foreman. Job would consist of supervising, co-ordinating all phases of construction work associated with residential construction. Applicant should have knowledge of blue print reading, ability to make take-offs of material, and a knowledge of home building. In addition to good salary, company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays are offered to the right person. If interested, please contact Mr. Brown at The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc., 701 W. 14th Street, Greenville, N.C., phone 752-2814 or write P.O. Box 2548Greenville, N.C. 27834.
The
Evans
Company
Of Greenville, Inc.
Builders. Realtors, Developers
\
i
PERFECT FIRST HOMEI! Located in one of the finer neighborhoods in Greenville. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with large fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Well-landscaped yard. Priced to sell at $35,000.00
%
D.G. Nichols Agency |
Langston & Assoc.
Tetnporary
loh
Agency
Good qualified help available.
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404 and 756-4224
asK tor
your dog would.
Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.
available at HARRIS SUPERMARKETS &
GENERAL CASH a. CARRY
NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL
2107 s. Village Drive 2 bedrooms. Lot 60' x 135'. Price $18,500
900 BarKroft Ave.
2 bedrooms, living room kitchen, closed In side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
lEU ESTDTE MB IKSUIMCE UEKCy
Les Turnage, Realtor
Home 756-1179.
752-ai5
30 Years ExperierKC
A NEW OFFERING
FAIRLANE
Old you aver sae so many nice trees? They surround this split level home tn s way that you will surely like. Three bedroorns (possible four) with three bathe, Hvino room, dining room, family room, kitchen, with fireplace, double garage. Lower level can serve as possible rental.
$56,000
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
ANYTIME
752-4012
or
756-2656
X
X
HIGNITES HOUSE OF THE WEEK!
Your very own 28 swimming pool! Yes, your own swimming pool can come with this three bedroom ranch In Lake Ellsworth! The owners are ready to sell and now is your chance to ownzj this beautiful home! Living-dining rooms, large kitchen with lots of cabinet space, family room with built-lns, and fireplace, two full baths, redwood fence surrounds the back yard, patio, carport, and great neighbors! Call us now to see this super home!
HIGNITE &COMPAHY. INC.
75KAiytiM
12-TheDidly Reector, GremvUle, N.C.-Monday, January 23,1978
Americans Turning To Sunbelt And Mountains
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many Americans no longer are just dreaming about a carefree life in the sun or the mountains. Theyre going there at ever increasing rates, says the U S. Census Bureau
In addition to rapid growth in the "Sunbelt states, the government agency said Sunday in an interim report, there has been significant population shifts into the western mountains and the more rural northern states of New England.
"We were surprised at the very strong growth of the mountain states, said Donald Starsinic, of the Census Bu
reaus population division,
Starsinic, whose office compiled the 1977 statistics, said the romanticism of the slow paced lifestyle in the western mountains probably has had much to do with the shift.
And he noted that Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire which have the same attractions also showed population increases, although the other New England states are losing people.
"These states are not tremendously built up. Theres plenty of room for expansion, more pleasant living, perhaps cheaper living, Starsinic said in an interview.
The Census Bureau said the
Palm Oil Competes In Soybean Market
RALEIGH Congressman Charles 0. Whitley of North Carolinas Third Congressional District said recently that American soybean farmers are continuing to have to cope with foreign palm oil production that is partly financed with U.S. taxpayer dollars.
Whitley, who is opposed to this practice, stated that the World Bank and other international financial institutions receiving support from the Federal Treasury have continued to underwrite palm oil production and expansion in underveloped countries in spite of a Congressional resolution expressing disapproval of such loans.
Palm oil imports, which compete with domestic soy oil products, have entered the United States in increasing and sizable amounts in recent years.
Whitley made his remarks as keynote speaker before the Eleventh Annual Membership meeting of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association held in Raleigh on Jan. 19.
State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham stated that the past summers drought experiences have highlighted the need for localizing federal disaster relief to farmers, rather than a countywide approach now followed by Farmers Home Administration and the Small
Local Lawyers At Seminar
Greenville lawyers Milton Williamson and Cherry Stokes attended a seminar on criminal law and procedure in Raleigh, Friday and Saturday.
The seminar was sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Association.
The attorneys are associated with the law firm of Williamson, Shoffner, Herrin and Stokes here.
Permits Stores To Open Sunday
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon reminded today that the Greenville City Council January 12 amended the citys Sunday Closing (Blue Law) ordinance to allow food stores to remain open all day Sundays.
Cannon said grocery stores, fruit stands, convenience stores and curb markets may operate all day on Sundays now. Until the action of the city council, he said, there were time limitations on Sunday operation of the stores.
Business Administration.
Graham added that the United States must make a renewed and concerted effort to sell its way out of the agricultural surplus situation now causing economic hardship to many farmers.
Theme of the recent meeting was Progress through Education, and most the days speakers emphasized business, production, and marketing concepts that would increase efficiency and help farmers to cope with the current economic squeeze.
Ten new directors were elected to fill vacancies left by outgoing members of the Associations 30-man Board. New members are: John Balfour of Lumber Bridge, Garland Cahoon of Arapahoe, James Galloway of Greenville, W.V. Green Jr. of Raleigh, Preston Harrell of Stantonsburg, H.A. Reid of Elizabeth City, Grover Frederick Rhodes of Pink Hill, W.B. Sutton of Faison, Hassell Thigpen of Tarboro, and John Wagnon of Raleigh.
Pitt Students On Dean's List
North Carolina State University Deans List honors for outstanding academic achievement were earned by 2,120 students during the fall semester.
The following Pitt County students were among those honored:
A Record Donna P. Sayce of Greenville, and Eric J. Pierce of Farmville.
"B Record William T. Corbett, Carolyn D. Evans, Elizabeth A. Heath, Charles R. Kernan, Ronald L. Rasberry, and Peter G. Varlashkin, all of Greenville; Kathryn T. Edwards, Christopher B. Howes, and Ricky L. Thome, all of Grif-ton; Joy D. James, and John L. Ayres, both of Bethel; Lillian B. Kite of Farmville; and Dawn B. King of Winterville.
Alumni Chapter Meeting Set
The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of North Carolina A&T State University will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Richard Pete Johnson, Smith Street, Bethel.
All members and all other graduates of A&T University are encouraged to attend this important session. Fund-raising projects for the spring will be discussed and outlined.
Hey!
population of the nation as a whole grew 6.4 percent between 1970 and 1977. to 214.669.000.
The growth in the Sunbelt and corresponding population decline in the industrial belt of the Northeast and North Central regions has for .some time been apparent. The new figures confirm the trend.
The statistics said California had the largest increase in population. with 1.9 million more people than in 1970. a 9.6 percent boost. Florida and Texas were close behind, with 1.6 million new residents each.
But Starsinic said the latest figures show the desirable regions are spread around a lot more than had been expected.
While Florida had a 22 percent increase in the number of people coming into the state, its rate of growth declined by one-third during the past two years, the bureau said.
At the same time, a string of mountainous states stretching from Montana to Arizona and New Mexico showed an overall population increase of 21 percent, 11,9 percent of that attributed to people coming from other parts of the country.
Increasingly, said Starsinic, states such as Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and Nevada in the West and Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire in New England have become more popular. Alaska had the highest increase, 34.6 percent, but much of that was attributed to the oil pipeline boom, the bureau said.
In contrast, each of to industrial states of the Northeast and North Central regions has less people today than seven years ago or showed only slight increases well below the national average.
The population of New York state dropped 1.7 percent. Rhode Island fell 1.6 percent, and Pennsylvania dropped 0.1 percent. At the same time, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan had increases well below the national average.
Bucking the trend in New England, Maine showed an increase of 9.2 percent. New Hampshire 15 percent and Vermont 8,7 percent. In the West, Idaho increased 20,3 percent, Wyoming 22,2 percent, Colorado
18.5 percent. New Mexico 17 percent, Arizona 29.3 percent, Utah 19.7 percent and Nevada
29.6 percent.
The Census Bureau said the shift in population if it holds up until the official census in 1980 would mean a change in congressional district lines, with nine seats in the House of Representatives shifting to the Sunbelt states.
Following current trends, said Starsinic, Florida and Texas would each gain two seats, and Arizona. California, Oregon. Tennessee and Utah would each gain one. New York would lose three seats, Ohio would lose two, and Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania and South Dakota each would lose
Transplant Shortages Plague Some Growers
WINTRY WINDMILL Blowing sleet and snow combined to form this icicle outline of the windmill on an Amish farm near Lancaster, Pa. The circles in the background were formed by using a telefrfioto mirror lens and the reflections of the ice on the trees. (APLaserphoto)
Dean's List Honors For Pitt Students
A number of Pitt County students are among 2,120 other students receiving Deans List honors at North Carolina State University for outstanding academic achievement during the fall semester.
Chancellor Joab L. Thomas congratulated the students, who represent the top 12 percent of the universitys student body of 17,730. Less than two percent -292 students earned straight "A averages.
A new policy, approved by Chancellor Thomas in the spring of 1976, set higher standards for Deans List honors. Minimum requirements for earning honors were raised from an average of 3.0 (B) to3,2 (B) or better.
The following is a list of Pitt County Deans List students:
Greenville Donna P. Sayce of 305 Lee St., computer science; William T. Corbett of Rt. 8, biological and agricultural engineering: Carolyn D. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.K. Evans of Rt. 1. wildlife biology; Elizabeth A. Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.O. Heath of 112 Lakeview Dr., physics: Charles R. Kernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kernan Jr. of 107 Hawthorne Rd., chemical engineering; Ronald L. Rasberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P H. Rasberry of 1409 Overlook Dr., animal science; and Peter G. Varlashkin, son of Mr, and
Mrs. P.G. Varlashkin of 305 Prince Rd., chemistry.
Grifton Kathryn T. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Edwards, zoology; Christopher B. Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Howes, mechanical engineering; and Ricky L. Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs, E R, Thorne, agriculture.
Bethel Joy D. James, mathematics education; John L, Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Ayres, chemical engineering.
Farmville Eric J. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Pierce, agriculture; and Lillian B Kite, accounting.
Winterville Dawn B. King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A.F. Branch, architecture.
Shortages of transplants continue to plague some tobacco growers, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, assistant Agricultural Extension Agent.
Insufficient plants can greatly
At Session In Chicago
Faculty members of the ECU Department of Library Science are in Chicago this week attending the Mid-Winter meeting of the American Library Association (ALA). In conjunction with this meeting, the Association of American Library Schools (AALS) is also being held at the Palmer House.
Dr, Veronica S. Pantelidis, assistant professor, is a staff member in the pre-conference workshop sponsored by AALS involving in basket exercises for classroom instruction. Dr. Pantelidis has co-authored with Dr. Martha Jane Zachert of the University of South Carolina a number of teaching materials for library administration.
Other faculty members attending the conferences, which bring together librarians from the United States and Canada, are Emily S. Boyce, who serves on the ALA Resources and Technical Services Division Planning Committee, and Dr. Donald E. Collins, who is a member of the ALA Adult Materials Committee. Dr. Gene D. Lanier will be participating in two conferences as well as the Council of Deans and Directors. He serves as a liaison representative with AALS.
Police Checking Reported Theft
Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that police are investigating the theft of $1,2(K) in cash ana checks from the Pipeline* resturant at the intersection of Evans and Third Streets here.
Cannon noted that the theft was reported about 11 a.m. Saturday.
increase the cost of getting the crop in the field, delay transplanting and increase the risk of bringing in disease on transported plants, said Ambrose.
"Most of the risks associated with tobacco plant production can be eliminated by using sound, proven production practices.
"In general, the supply of transplants for the 1977 crop in Pitt County was good. Growers did a better job of managing plants under plastic.
Ambrose added that the most common resources for plant shortages include: too little water, excess fertilizer, seeding too early, poor soil drainage, poor soil preparation, too few holes in plastic, and putting holes in plastic too late.
"North Carolina State University tobacco specialists have developed a Recipe For Growing Hants Under Perforated Hastie that has proven to be quite successful in eliminating most risks associated with plant production when it is followed completely not eliminating or modifying a single step. he added.
The recipe is as follows:
1 Seed 80-100 square yards of bed for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted.
2 Prepare a good seed bed.
3 - Apply 50-75 pounds of 12-6-6 fertilizer per 100 square yards and disc into top two to
three inches of soil.
4 Fumigate with methyl bromide when soil moisture is right for cultivation and air temperature is 55 degrees or higher preferably in the fall. Aerate soil 48 hours after fumigation, but leave solid plastic on bed until seeding time.
5 - Perforate plastic with one half inch holes, two inches apart, before removing it from bed to seed. Put in additional holes as the weather becomes warmer.
6 - Seed bed 65 days prior to beginning of normal transplanting date, using one-sixth ounce of seed per 100 square yards of bed.
7 Support cover'with a thin layer of clean straw.
8 Thoroughly wet soil by irrigation immediately after seeding, using one-fourth to one inch of water, depending upon soil moisture.
9 - Cover with perforated plastic immediately after irrigation.
10 Observe bed frequently and treat for insects and damping off when needed.
11 Start blue mold
treatments when plastic cover is removed.
12 If the outside
temperature reaches 85 degrees for two consecutive days,
remove the plastic cover to avoid heat damage, but replace it ii me temperature is expected to go below 45 degrees.
VIILACE OF SIMPSON, N.C.
Th* Village of Simpson, Pitt County, N.C. will hold a public meeting on Tuesday night, January 24 at 7:00 P.M. in the fire station for the purpose of discussing the village's CD Block Grant Housing Rehabilitation Program. All residents of the Impact Area and any other interested parties are Invited to attend.
John T. McDonald
Moyor, Village of Simpson_
FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE DOOR, BEAUFORT CO. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,1978 VALUABLE FARMLANDS
Fenner A. and Sadie G. Edwards farmland located In Chocowlnlty Township, Beaufort County. N.C. on N.C 33 and State Road 1t27. consisting of approximately 175 acres. 67.4 acres cleared. t97B Allotments are as follows:
Tobacco Allotment Base 7.05 acres or t2.0O3 lbs.
(Effective Tobacco Allotment for t978 Is 6.02 acres or 10.302 lbs.)
Corn Base 20.3 acres
Termsofsalearecash.
A deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.
The balance of the sales price will be due upon delivery of deed. A deed will be delivered no later than 30 days following confirmation of sale.
The farm will be sold without the timber. The seller reserves the right to sell the timber separate and apart from the farmlands and purchaser(s) of said timber shall have a period of 2 years to harvest and remove said timber.
The right to reject all bids Is reserved by the seller.
The decision to accept or reject the high bid will be made within 48 hours following the sale.
This property Is being sold by Wachovia Bank & Trust Ck>.. N.A. as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Sadie G. Edwards; thus, the deed will carry a specifically limited warranty clause as follows:
"And the said Wachovia Bank and Trust (Company. N.A. as Executor of the Estate of Sadie Godley Edwards does hereby covenant that It has not placed or suffered to be placed any presently existing liens or encumbrances on said premises and that It will warrant and defend the title to the same against the lawful claims of all persons claiming by. through, under or on account of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A . as Executor, Insofar as It Is Its duty to do by virtue of Its office as Executor, but no further.
For maps or additional Information, please contact;
Paul R. Waters Attorney At Law P.O. Box 1088 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone:(919)046-6649 OR
J.E. May, Vice President Wachovia Bank 4 Trust Co., N. A.
Executor of the Estate of Sadie G. Edwards P.O. 80x1767 Greenville, N.C 27834 Phone: (919) 757-7293
Zinc is used principally as a protective coating, or galvani-zer, for iron and steel.
WETLLGOME TO YOUR E\RM WITH A GOOD SWIFT KICK.
When your fields are ready and its time for fertilizer, give us a call. Well be right out to spread Swift Certified Harvest King? Evenly and smoothly, just as you would.
This service leaves you free to keep preparing your soil for planting and to keep up
with your other chores. Then, in no time, youll see what a good Swift* kick can do for crop or forage production.
jaiiiiEL
tuns'
Swift Farm Center Howell & McClellan Streets Greenville, North Carolina Telephone: 756-4330
ivijlt's time to get that 30% nitrogen on your iiljS small grain.
The people of Grimeslond Plant Foods. Inc. ijijiji hove the know-how and equipment to spray 30% nitrogen on your small groin fields I
Call Or Come By
i
I
rsrr
Esr^s
aniMeeLANO
PLANT POCMMi,ine.
Days
Liquid Ftrtdiitr / Nitrogtn Solution /Fmtmidtt
CRIMESLAND, N.C.
7M-9414 NIGHTS 944-0363^
Stay Or Top of the Nows
Onn'E snHetMng for evenrane in eoery issue of
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Up-to-llie-niinte news Exciting pictures Thrilling sports tntnrtaining conics
Thonght provoking editorials Special features Syndicated colonos, Advortising nassages.
Call 752-6186 fer ta