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Cloudy tooigbt and Wednesday wtth oocastooal rain acroas the atote.

97th Year NO. 21

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1978

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE^^iADING Page hMtage

PageSWBiiEB loat in overttme Page 4^j(^ituariee

PRICE 15 CENTS

Big Bucks

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carters budget pella for government q>ending of more than half a trillion doUars for fiscal 1979.

One trillkm debars has 12 zeros $1,000,000,000, 000, and the presidents budget is $500,174,000,000.

Those are big bucks.

If youre still having difficulty graqiing the concept (rf sudi an amount, look at it this way: That much money in (krilar bills placed end to end would stretch around the earth more than 1,800 times.

It would readi to the mom and back 250 times.

With that much mmey, you could make every man, woman and child in Atlanta a milUonalre.

You could buy everybody in Minnesota a $115,000 topK>f-the-line Rolls-Royce Camargue.

You could have given $6.50 to every human being who has lived and died In the past 600,000 years.

You could give everyme in the worid now $120.

Still confining? Try thinking of it like this: a trillion is 1,000 times a billion. So how much is a bUUon?

One billion seconds ago, the first atomic bomb had not been exploded.

One billion minutes ago, Christ still walked the earth.

One billk hours ago, people lived in caves.

And one billim doUars ago in terms of government spending was yesto^y.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional critics already are taking aim at President Carters proposed $500.2 billion spending budget, although formal consideration of it does not begin for another week.

His proposals for revising tax laws drew their share of criticism as well.

The administration will have its chance to defend the proposals early next month when the House and Senate budget committees begin hearings on the plan, the first step in preparing the budget Congress will enact for the year beginning Oct. 1.

The Senate committee set Feb. 1 and the House committee Feb. 6 for the start of hearings Federal law requires the committees to report on a target fiscal plan by April 15 and for Congress to adopt a plan by May 15.

This plan serves as a guide for spending and revenue legislation until the binding budget resolution is passed. That must be completed by Sept. 25.

The presidents budget proposal carries a

REFLECTOR

woTLine

Governor Reflects ^ .

Had To Believe Original Story

By WILUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. James B. Hunt said today that he did not believe the recantations last year of three former prosecution witnesses against the Wilmington 10, who were convicted and imprisoned in connection with the firebombing of a grocery store during racial strife in Wilmington, N.C. in 1971.

"I have to believe now, and I do believe, those prosecution witnesses told the truth at the original trial, Hunt said.

Hunt responded to questions about his Wilmington 10 announcement Monday night in which he reduced the prison terms of the nine black men still imprisoned but refused to grant them pardons, as supporters had hoped.

The governor said the highly publicized recantations of the three witnesses at a 1977 post-conviction hearing "did bother me."

The recantations were by key state witnesses Allen Hall and corroborating witnesses Eric Junious and Jerome Mitchell, all three of whom are in prison on various charges not directly related to the firebombing incident.

Hunt said he reached a decision about the recantations after his lawyer. Jack Cozort. held discussions with the three witnesses. But the governor refused to discuss the details of those conversations.

im just not going to get into all the conversations with all those people, Hunt said. We went through this process honestly and objectively.

"Im convinced the jury made the right

Hearings On Budget Set

prospective $60.6 billion deficit, only a little under this years, and Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Texas. said the greatest risk is inflation.

Mahon, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, applauded Carters announced intention of working with the private sector to reduce unemployment and promote growth, but said there is too little restraint on government spending.

Mahon also said the proposed $25 billion tax reduction may be too large and that some tax law revisions that would pick up revenues may be ill-advised.

Mahon said he approves Carters recommendation for a $10.3 billion increase in budget authority for the Defense Department over this years level, to a total of $125.6 billion.

But House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said the Democrats first commitment is to employment, wages and a strong economy, and we are not going to sacrifice those for increases in defense or any other.

752-1336

Hftltne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FREE FIREWOOD

Connor Eagles says there is firewood that may be cut free at the new Pitt County Fairgrounds site at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and the Rams Horn Road. Anyone wishing to cut wood there should call Eagles at 752-4468, he said. Its mighty cold now, he said, "and this may help a few people out.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

GHOST ELUOTT

Jeff Corbett of Ayden has provided information in response to the Jan. 18 item about the burial place of well-known N. C. school teacher, John Ghost Elliott, who died in 1881. Corbett says the Johnson Mill community is the area around the old Durb Johnson Store off Highway 118 East. The Johnson store is no longer in business, but is near the old Jessie Quinerly Store, which is out of business, also, but which still has a sign. The Dr. W. L. Best house, where Elliott was said to have died, still stands, too, he says. He has asked us to give the inquirer his phone number and says he will be glad to go with him arKl point out these landmarks and help him look in several cemeteries in the immediate area for a possible marker of the Elliott grave.

LISTENING TO THE GOVERNOR Anne Shqjpard Turner, the only panned member of the Wilmington 10, listens to N.C. Governor James B. Hunt on television as he announces

that be wUl not pardon the Wilmington 10. The governor did reduce the sentences of the nine still in prison to permit earlier parole consideration. (AP Laserphoto)

Stunned Supporters Of Wilmington Ten Vow To Press For Freedom

By WILUAMM. WELCH Anodated Press Wrttor

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Stunned and disappointed, supporters of the Wilmington 10 have vowed to keep fighting for the groups freedom after (Jov. James Hunt chose to reduce sentences rather than pardon the nine men still imprisoned.

Hunt told a statewide television audience Monday night he believed the white woman and nine black men dubbed the Wilmington 10 received a fair trial in 1972. The men were convicted of

firebombing Mikes Grocery, a white-owned store in a black neighborhood of Wilmington, N.C., during racial violence in that city in 1971. The woman was convicted on a lesser charge of being an accesory.

But Hunt added that minimum sentences of 20 to 25 years given the men "are too long. 'The woman was paroled earlier.

Hunt had billed the announcement as his final action in the case, which brought international criticism from civil liberties

Locaiiy, Some Mixed Views

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

There was mixed reaction to Gov. Jim Hunts decision to reduce the sentences of nine members of the Wilmington 10 here today.

Hunt, last night, declared that he believed the Wilmington 10 were justly convicted, but that their sentences for firebombing an unoccupied grocery store in Wilmington in 1971 were too long. Hunt emphasized, however, that their conviction for conspiring to shoot at police and firemen were a much more serious crime, and did not alter those sentences.

Horton Rountree, Speaker Pro-tem of the N.C House of

Representatives and a Greenville attorney said. Im glad 1 didnt have to sit in the governors chair. and termed Hunts action, a no-win proposition. According to the Democrat legislator. Tm sure pressure has been put on him (Hunt), but I think the majority of the people feel the trial was fair and the sentence was proper. Rountree continued. I assume the governor did what, after much research, he felt was proper. Not having read all of the appeals and briefs that have been filed. Im not prepared to say what was right or wrong. b. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the Na-(CJontinueOnPageM)

decision at the 1972 trial in Burgaw. N.C., near Wilmington. Hunt said.

Hunt spoke at the news conference as a crowd of :k) to 40 demonstrators carried placards and marched in a circle outside the state administration building, where the conference was held. They chanted their support for the Wilmington 10.

Hunt said at one point. 1 know my decision does not satisfy either side. But later he said reaction to his announcement received thus far by his office has run 20 or 25-to 1 in favor of his position.

1 think that most people in this state will respect the process I went through. he said. I made the decision as best 1 can and 1 will live with that decision.

Hunts televised announcement in the case

Monday night made parole eligibility about two years closer for the nine black men, but did not deal with the lighter sentence against 10th defendant Ann Sheppard Turner, who already is on parole.

The governor said news conference would be his last public discussion of the case.

Hunt said the U.S. Justice Department had expressed an interest in the case, but at no time did federal officials recommend a pardon. Hunt said he did not review federal files resulting from a grand jury investigation into actions by prosecutors in the case.

But the governor voiced support for Wilmington 10 prosecutor James T. Stroud, now an assistant district attorney in Gaston County. "I think the prosecutor did his very best and acted honestly, Hunt said.

Cancel Public Hearing On Utilities Plan

organizations. The Soviet government called the case an example of human rights violations in the United States.

"I'm really shocked that he would make all the to-do about it and then do nothing. said defense attorney James Ferguson H.

Hunts commutation means eight of the nine men will be eligible for parole this year, instead of in 1980. The ninth, the Rev, Ben Chavis, will be eligible Jan. 1, 1980, two years early.

This is a political decision. said Elizabeth Chavis, mother of Chavis, at a tearful session with family and friends at her home in Oxford.

The United Church of Christ, which has supported the 10 throughout their troubles, said in a statement from New York that it would pursue the case in federal court.

Chavis was a field worker for the churchs Commission for Racial Justice when he was sent to Wilmington in 1971 to try to quell racial disturbances that had begun with a boycott of classes by black high school students.

The men were convicted of malicious burning with an incendiary device and of conspiring to shoot at police officers and firefighters who answered the alarm. They received sentences ranging from 20 to 29 years for the burning and concurrent sentences of three to five years for the conspiracy.

(Continue On Page 14)

By KEITH MH48 Reflector Staff Writer

A public hearing which attracted only two Greenville residents was held last night by the Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC) concerning the selection of an alternative 201 Facilities Plan, designed to upgrade area wastewater collection and treatment systems.

Orman Whichard of Olsen Associates in Greenville, contracting engineers. told the hearing that several alternatives which would meet the maximum monthly average wastewater design flow of nine million gallons per day set by the state have been considered and that the recommended plan calls for the expansion and upgrading of the existing wastewater treatment plant, located south of Tar River.

Whichard said three other alternatives which are less cost-effective include:

Limiting the flow rate through the existing plant to five million gallons per day and constructing a new plant on the north side of town for wastewatfer treatment.

Using the existing plant as a pre-treatment facility and building a new plant to complete treatment The plan would be the least cost-effective and would require effluent to be hauled across town.

Abandon the old plant and build a new one.

While the recommended plan is the most cost-effective, the engineer said it would not be easy to locate a facility on the existing site. He noted that a peninsula juts into the flood plain of the Tar River and Green Mill Run, reducing availability of space. Also, he added, the land at the existing site appears to be settling at one foot per year without anything on it.

A COILABORATER DIES

BAR HARBOR. Maine (AP) -Ronald E. Alley, the only U.S. Army officer convicted of collaborating with the North Koreans in a prison camp during the Korean War. died Monday at age 55.

Dean Painter of Pitt Tech and Ruth Trevathen, representing the citizenry, expressed concern and development in the area and a subsequent increase in the flow rate of wastewater. Commissioner Ray Minges also expressed the same concern, suggesting that the proposed 20-year plan would be adequate for only a 10-year period.

Thus, the board and others present indicated that the second alternative, which would be less cost-effective than the recommended plan, might be the alternative to consider. The second alternative involves limiting the flow rate through the existing facility and creating a new site on the north side of town.

Whichard said his firm will present detailed cost estimates of the second plan when the commission meets Thursday night to select the final alternative. Following selection of the plan, it must be approved by the City Council and County Commissioners before it is submitted to the State and Environmental Protection Agency for final approval.

Arrest Wife In Slaying

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Mrs. Jean K. Edwards of 2609 Crocket Dr. on murder charges in connection with the shooting death of her husband Rodney Franklin Edwards here January 17.

Cannon said the 37-year-old woman was taken into custody about 1:40 p.m. and jailed without privilege of bond pending a court hearing of the case.

The chief said Mrs. Edwards allegedly shot her husband in the living room of their home following an argument.

Mrs. Edwards was quoted by officers earlier as saying her husband shot himself.

Edwards, according to Cannon, was shot three times in the chest, once in the stomach, and one time in the jaw. A sixth bullet hole was found in the living room wall.

trolley (XILLJSION

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A trolley car jammed with morning rush-hour commuters crashed into the rear end of a second car stopped at an underground station today. Thirty-nine persons were reported injured.

Invite Public

On Thursday, Jan. 26. and Thursday, Feb, 9, the mayor and City Council will discuss how the citys 1978-79 Community Development Program funds should be spent.

The hearings are open to all Greenville residents and will be held in the Council chambers on the third floor at city hall at 8 p.m.

Greenville is eligible to receive over $1,250,0(K) in CD funds next year. In the past three years, the funds have been used here to rehabilitate houses, provide better parks and recreation buildings, pave dirt streets, improve water and sewer services, redevelop blighted areas and other similar projects.

Various suggestions for spending the funds have already been received during the CD neighborhood meetings which were held in November and December. They include: job training and counseling: crime prevention; more housing rehabilitation money; additional neighborhood improvements; improved recreation; drug abuse counseling; and citizen participation and training.

The mayor and council invited Greenville citizens to participate in deciding how to spend the program funds. Persons seeking more information concerning the program and the upcoming hearings should call the Department of Community Development at 752-4137, Ext. 213.

Warren Appointed To Development Council

Ed N. Warren of Greenville has been appointed to serve as vice-chairman of the North Carolina Community Development Council by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt named Warren to serve a four-year term on the 11-member council.

The Community Development Councils duties include advising the Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development in the promotion and assistance of orderly development in the the counties and communities in the State and advising the secretary of the type and effectiveness of planning and management services provided to local governments.

Warren, seeking re-election as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, was engaged in public school education as a teacher and principal for 18 years before lxH.'oming director of Cooperative Educa-^

tion at Pitt Technical Institute in July 1971. He took a leave of

EDN. WARREN

absence from the PTl post earlier this month and is currently engaged in farming and the tobacco business.

A Stokes native, Warren is a member of the Pitt County Board of Health, the Salvation Army Advisory Board, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville Rotary Club.

Members of the Community Development Council, who are not paid but receive compensation for travel and expenses, must include a local government official, a member to serve as the Executive Secretary of the League of Municipalities, a member to serve as the executive secretary of the County Commissioners Association, a representative of industry, a representative of labor, and six at large members

Warren will serve as an at large member

Z-The Dally Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 24,1978

Changing Times In The Lives Of Japanese Women

EDITORS NOTE - The girl is sUll aiQuid, though DMXV of a symhol than a servant. A new Japanese woman is slowly emerging a somewhat liberated, educated working girl; a career woman; a mother returning to the ]oh market after ho- children are grown. But theres a long way to go to change centuries of traditkms.

By KATHRYN TOLBERT Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Noriko Furu-kawa met her husband at an "omiai, a formal meeting that precedes arranged marriages. Her two daughters are young and the omiai may be out by the time theyre grown, but she wants them to marry well.

Her neighbor, Miyoko Yam-azawa doesnt care if her daughter never marries. She wants her to be bright, ambitious, well educated, so she can do what I couldnt.

The outlook of these two women in their early 30s re

flects both lingering tradition and changing times in the lives of Japanese women.

Many want alternate lifestyles and more options than thousands of years of customs tkve left them. Some succeed, others bow to the yoke of tradition.

On the surface, the women's movement in Japan is well underway. They wear fashions from iiurope or Seventh Avenue, gather in coffee shops or bars after work. Denims are their leisure attire.

Yet they, continue to learn the age-old arts of flower arranging, tea ceremony and how to wear a kimono. Although they work, many jobs are menial with no chance of advancement.

Most office workers are junior college graduates, majoring in home economics or literature. They live with their families and make about $272 a month, $160 less than their university educated male colleagues.

OcoA

Continue Efforts Concerning Will

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Syn<j. Inc

DKAR ABBY: My brother (age 66) and I (63) have been trying to get our father to update his will. He hasnt lopked cit L H 2i) years, and there is much more involved now.

Dad is 88 and in fairly good health, so we figure he should attend to his will now, rather than put it off until his health starts to fail.

He has a considerable amount of money and property because Mother died last year and left everything she had to Dad.

When we tell Dad, You cant take it with you, he says, Im not going anywhere.

Can you suggest a way to get him to update his will without giving him the impression that we would like to see him drop dead soon? I assure you that this is not the case.

HIS LOVING CHILDREN

DEAR CHILDREN: You would be doing your father a big favor by urging his lawyer, banker or a close iend to get him to update his will. And if they strike out, urge him yourselves.

DEAR ABBY: I was shocked by your answer to 36 and still a virgin. How dare you say its all right for a woman to live a little if shes an adult, feels like it, and hurts no one!

I know you havent the courage to print this, but sex without marriage is a sin before God, and there are no exceptions to this rule. Please read Exodus 20:14; Matthew 5:27; and Ephesians 5:5.

I would have congratulated 36 and still a virgin and encouraged her to maintain her pure and virtuous record. I would also have told her to drink sage tea when she gets the urge. And also to pray.

When she asked you for permission to live a little before she died, you should have told her to check with her YWCA, her church, and her city recreation department for wholesome outdoor activities.

She is a virtuous queen, and there are thousands like her, including this writer. Sign me...

SIXTY AND STILL A VIRGIN, (SILVER SPRING, MD.)

DEAR SIXTY: If one equates virginity with virtue, according to my mail you win by a landslide.

DEAR ABBY: When I married, I decided to quit my job and be the perfect wife.

I took cooking lessons and became an accomplished cook in order to entertain my husbands business associates properly. I looked after his clothes to make sure he was always the best dressed man in his company. I kept a spotless house in case he brought someone over for a drink. I never made any dates without checking with him first so Id be available whenever he wanted me. I even washed his car every day.

I gave him massages to relax him, and even gave him manicures and pedicures. I actually made a career out of being the perfect wife and helpmate.

The harder I tried to make my husbands life easier, the less affectionate he became. Finally he became impotent. His doctor recommended that he see a psychatrist, who asked to see me.

I was told that because of the incest tabu, no man feels right sleeping with his mother, and I had become a mother to him. After a year of therapy for him and four months for me, the situation is improving. Im letting him be a man so he can perform like one. Thanks for listening.

ME IN SANDUSKY

Getting married? No matter how little you have to spend or how unconventional your lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HtUs, Calif. 90212.

Do not overload the washer in an attempt to conserve water. Dry. unfolded clothes should be placed loosely in the wash basket, not packed in, for free circulation.

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But two women made headlines recently by passing the foreign service exam to join the diplomatic corps; female employees of Japan Airlines are taking legal steps against alleged discriminatory labor practices, and an electrical machines manufacturer was forced to pay $3.85 million in back pay to 2,(WO women employees.

More and more older women are returning to the job market after their children are grown; more girls are going to college, and the government has instituted a 10-year national plan of action to promote policies relating to women.

I am in a position to look all over the country and I can see change, says Mayumi Mori-yama, director general of the Labor Ministrys Womens and Minors Bureau. It is not so clearly visible, but people who have never spoken up before are coming out and saying things. It is a slight change, but it is a change.

Cases are being brought to the labor inspection office demanding equal pay for equal work. Legislation for this has been in the Labor Standards Law since 1947 but until recently no one brought any cases to this office.

Nevertheless, a judge recently upheld the dismissal of two women employees at the age of 55 on grounds that the strength of a woman at 55 is comparable to that of a man at 70,

And a survey of 1,500 women by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government found that 34.8 percent of those responding felt discriminated against in jobs, wages, promotions and working conditions. Some said they were forced to retire when they married or became pregnant.

On the other hand, a survey of employers by the Ministry of Labor found that women were not promoted to managerial positions because they dont stay long enough with the company.

But some businesses, particularly department stores and banks, are actively seeking career women. Banks even are sending women employes to overseas offices.

One career woman is Ichiko Ishihara, deputy general manager of Takashimaya, one of Japans oldest department stores. She remembers the day in grammar school when she was told to go home two hours earlier than the boys because girls didnt need the same amount of education.

In postwar Ja: in, womens education is the thing that has changed most. Before the war, even in primary school, by the time we reached fifth or sixth grade we were being educated differently.

Mrs. Ishihara figures that one-quarter of Japans population is made up of new women, those bom and educated after World War II. Of course, men are changing, .too, and a man who has gone to a coeducational university knows that women are capable. But there are still men whose expectations of their wives contain no concept of equality.

She says, too, that Japans plan for womens equality in many ways is ahead of its time because not all women are ready for it.

This is the thinking of most Japanese girls to get out into the world once and then go back into the home, said Yoshiko Hanazawa, 21, an office worker.

Replied her colleague, Miyuki Tokushima, 23: Societys like that.

They and their co-workers agreed that three years was the average length of time they were expected to work. Then theyll either quit to be married or bow to peer pressure they dont want to be the only one left from the flock of traditional

Hat Fashions Viewed

SUMMER HATS Among the summer hat fashions previewed in New York recently are: Albrizio's open-vveave picture hat of white

horsehair, top left: a modified mans fedora by Adolfo II in brown coconut straw, top right; Halstons snap-brim shape in white felt, bottom left: and Pierre Cardins flat-brim sailor of white straw with grosgrain banding, bottom right. (AP Lascrphoto)

Ive got a great idea for a new game show.

Its sort of a cross between "The Gong Show and "Family Feud.

The way it works, a mother picks up the phone and as soon as its determined it is for her, other members of the family swing into action like mimes Shield and Yarnell.

They dance in front of the phone, make gestures, pantomime words, and make pictures with their hands. The first one to get Mom to say, Would you hold on a minute? to the caller, gets a rap in the mouth.

1 swear Ive sat around in a chair all night without one person so much as saying a word to me. The minute Im on the phone they come out of the woodwork.

One night one of the kids stood in front of me and while I was carrying on a conversation, unrolled his tongue down to his knees, crossed his eyes and pointed to the car hysterically.

I could only assume (a) his zipper was on fire; (b) he needed the phone to call the governor;

I detest people who talk with me on the phone in absentia. You know the ones I mean. Youre

telling them an incredible story about how a strange man knocked on your door, asked to use vour phone, and as he stepped inside locked the door behind him and snipped the phone cord and as youre relating all this, you hear your listeners muffled voice say. "l.roy, you put that brownie right back where you got it. You wanta have terminal zils?

I used to have a friend who didnt bother to cover the receiver. Shed whisper in a loud voice, Gloria! Im gonna give you one! Minutes later shed admonish, Gloria! Im gonna give you two! I never knew what the magic number was that meant the roof was going to cave in on Gloria, but somehow 1 understood what she was going through.

The other night as I was sitting by the phone looking up a .^number, my daughter yelled, "Hey, Mom! Did you see my science notes? Did Ann call? Can 1 have the leftover pizza in the refrigerator? Do you have any clean pantyhose.

I yelled back, No. No. Yes and No.

She peeked in the room, "Sorry. 1 thought you were on the phone.

Births

Conflicting Tastes Can Upset A Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

A lot of contention in marriage comes from the conflicting tastes of two people, especially newlyweds on the first lap of wedded bliss, a young couple explained to their relatives at a recent family gathering.

AH the while they talked about decorating plans before marriage they werent really listening, they revealed.

Now the questions fly:

How can I get him to send his dog back home? (It seems the dog has scratched the handsomely finished floors, left hairs on a beautiful bedspread and occasionally nibbled on a chair leg.

A typical male complaint involves the brides insistence that the house be spotless all the time, one young husband said.

In another instance the groom couldnt believe that a little sand from his shoes on a white bedroom rug could be such a traumatic experience for his wife.

Balancing such unhappy experiences against marriages that have no such problems.

spring hirings.

Both the young office workers and the housewives in their 30s said that a career and marriage were not compatible in Japan yet.

There arent many companies where women can work after marriage, said Akiyo Okuda, 23.

My husband wanted me to stay at home, said Mrs. Yam-azawa. Now it seems my loss.

One woman wanted to return to work but couldnt find a nearby nursery schooi for her two children because she wasnt in economic distress.

Another mother, Sayoko Kan-zaki, 30, said it would be selfish to work, if not useless. If I only work because I like working, then it isnt fair to the children. But if I have to work because we need the money. Id be spending all my salary for a nursery.

one couple supplied answers which proved a viable formula for happiness. In any event, it foiled the decorating and other problems a couple might have by making an effort to settle shaky issues before marriage.

Heres what is suggested:

Agree on colors in decorating you both like. If one person hates muddy blue, maroon, avocado and the like, agreement must hinge on a complete ban on the offending colors. The next step is to agree on colors that both like.

Shop together to pick the type of furnishings you want. If there is a hassle over traditional or contemporary, try a mix of both for one solution.

Discuss pets. If one partner loves cats, decide such things as to whether they are going to walk or sleep on the beds this can really drive some partners up the walls.

Is it possible to train the cat not to get on the bed or to train a husband to put up with it?

In any event, both partners of a marriage should be well acquainted with their respective mates pets before the ceremony. One might as well give in since most pets live out a happy life in a few years and its to be hoped a marriage will last much longer than that.

Another bone of contention may be friendships of the partner and the obligation to entertain them. If one doesnt like the others friends, it could lead to a serious impasse in a successful marriage. To prevent squabbles after marriage, one bride suggests that a campaign to get to know and like her husbands friends paid off.

I spent considerable time with the grodm and his friends and cultivated those that would be compatible with our lifestyle, she remarked. These new-found friends would fit in with their entertaining, which is geared most of the time to newlyweds and a mixture of friends and business acquaintances of the groom in an effort to further his business career.

And if the bride is a career woman, some effort should be

made to determine whether housework and cooking will be shared some of the time or whatever. No matter how great the love, overtaxing one indi-

Ron

Born to Mr. and Mrs William Sylvester Ross. Shiloh, a son. Reginald Deshon, on Jan. 12,, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Heath

Born to Mr and Mrs Paul Edward Heath, Rt 1. Farmville. a .son. Darrin Faul, on Jan. 14, 1978, in Pitl Memorial Ho.spital

vidual can squabbles.

cause

little

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Presi Food Editar

FAMILY DINNER Chicken and Kraut Dumplings Green Beans Bread Tray Fresh Pears Beverage

CHICKEN AND KRAUT This combination has been gaining favor.

3-pound frying chicken, cut up 2 tablespoons oil 16-ounce can sauerkraut, undrained 16-ounce can stewed tomatoes U cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 large onion, cut in thin strips 1 green pepper, cut in thin strips

In a 12-inch skillet in the hot oil lightly brown the chicken; remove chicken. Add the remaining ingredients to the skillet and mix well with the drippings. Turn into an ungreased 13 by 8 by 2-inch glass baking dish and top with the chicken, skin side up, in a single layer. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 325-degree oven until the chicken is tender, browned and the skin somewhat crisp about 1 hour. Sprinkle the chicken with salt and pepper. Serve with potatoes or dumplings because the sweet-and-sour kraut mixture will be juicy. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erenest Junior Carmon, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Lakeisha Nicole, on Jan. 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Ridenhour

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Earnest Ridenhour, Aulander, a .son. Phillip Michael, on Jan. 13, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SteU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Joseph Stell, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Grace Stell-Kiely. on Jan. 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway

Born to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Gaston Hathaway, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughier, Jennifer Ixiren, on Jan 14. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Harris

Born to Mr and Mrs Lyman Earl Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. OhTeds JeRay. on Jan 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Kopping

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harry Kopping. 1209 E. Wright Rd., a son, Aaron Lee. on Jan. 13. 1978. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital,

Gardner

Born to Mr and Mrs. John Michael Gardner. Farmville, a son. Derick Allen, on Jan. 15, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur King 111, Winterville, a daughter, Chetoca Tinita, on Jan 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Rke

Born to Mr, and Mrs. James Glenn Rice, Winterville, a daughter. Spencer Anne, on Jan. 13, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Doe

Born to Mr and Mrs. Willie Ed Doe, Ayden, a son. Michael La-mont, on Jan. 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Boston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Boston. Rt. 3, Williamston, a son, William Earl Jr., on Jan. 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Revolutionists Threaten Kill Belgian

Club Greets 5 Members

Five new members were welcomed at the meeting of the Kim Stret't Senior Citizens held last week at the St. Pauls Kpiscopal Church Parish Hall.

Nam<*d were Mrs Nannie Combs, Mrs. lla Boyd, Miss Clara Seago, Mrs. Pearl McCombs and Mrs. Lorraine House.

Memtx'rs voted to change the club name, which will be voted on at the Feb. t6 meeting.

Mrs, Klizabeth Savage announced that a me(>ting will be held Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. at the County S(iiiior Center for the purpose of forming a Pitt County Senior Citizen Association. Pitt County residents over 59 years old are welcome to join. Dr. Lawrence Brewster reported on the Tuesday meeting of the Council on Aging.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton announced that on Feb. 2 at KCU, a swimming course will be offered for memtx'rs She also said that the Feb 2 mwting will b<' a covered-dish luncht'on with a business iTKH'ting Ix'ginning at II a.m. The luncheon will be for mem b<'rs only.

Mr. and Mrs Sid Skinner were guests.

Mrs Kdith Holmes, Mrs FLsther Buck. Mrs Julia Houle, Mrs. Rose Wtxxis and Mrs. H (' 1 e n W e e d e n served refreshments

Corn, Soybean Meeting Slated

A corn and ,soyb<an production meeting is scheduled for Thursday. Jan 2(i, Ix-ginnmg at ::W p ni at the American liCgion Building on St .Andrews Street here

During the dinner mtH'ting, the 1977 recommenikxl pnxiuction p r a c t i ces w i I i IX re v i e w I'd

Prmluction practices included m the review are: selection and growth characteristics of corn and soylx-an varieties, wix'd control recommendations for 1978, insect control recommendations. and a comparison of production costs of soylx'ans and corn and ex(Xt'ted returns

in addition, there will tx* a pri'sentation on different melluxls of tillage and inytlxxls of incorjxiration of preplant herbicides, lU'inatcidi's and other chemicals

By PAUL CHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - A revolutionary group is going to kill kidnapped Baron Kdouard-Jean Empain. head of the Empain-Schneider industrial empire, and other bosses unless imprisoned members of the group are freed before noon Wednesday, an anonymous caller said today.

We, the Armed Nucleus for Popular Autonomy, claim responsibility for the kidnapping of Baron Empain. We demand the liberation of our comrades before Wednesday noon. If not we will kill the baron. Other bosses will follow," the caller told the Paris office of Radio Luxembourg

At least half a dozen members of the organization are known to be held in French prisons. One of them, Christian Harbulot, was arrested Dec. 4 for the killing of an automobile plant guard who killed a young leftist demonstrator at the

plant.

The

organization also has

CHICAGO SINGER DIES Police said Terry Kath (above), one of the lead singers of the rock music group, Chicago, killed himself Monday in Los Angeles when he put what he thought was an unloaded gun to his head and pulled the trigger. Police investigator Tim Yost said Kath, 31, of Malibu, (^., was at the home of a friend when the accidit occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

Will Address Pitt

MD Is Received By G.L. Jones

CHAPEL HILL - Gregory Lee Jones of Greenville received the doctor of medicine degree (M.D. 1 from the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina here.

He is the son of Johnny F. Jones and Mrs. Vera Maness, both of Greenville.

been linked to the assassination of the Bolivian ambassador to France in 1976 and the wounding of a Spanish military attache in 1975.

Another telephone call to a newspaper in Nancy, also purporting to come from the Armed Nucleus, demanded the relea.se of Harbulot and two members of the West German Baader-Meinhoff gang of anarchists. Irmgard Moeller and Rolf Pohl, who are imprisoned in West Germany.

Police pressed a nationwide hunt for Empain, a handsome 40-year-old who was kidnapped Monday morning by five masked gunmen who boxed in his car with two small trucks and a motorbike as he was being driven away from his Avenue Foch apartment.

Some of the kidnappers beat up the barons chauffeur, drove him off in one of the trucks and dumped him, while others made off with Empain in his own car. The car was found on the northwest outskirts of Paris Monday night, and one of the trucks was found a few minutes drive from the scene of the kidnapping.

Frances last big kidnappings occurred nine months ago, last April 1.3. when Luchino-Revelli Beaumont, the . head of Fiat France, was grabbed in front of his Paris apartment.

He was freed three months later after payment of a $2 million ransom. His alleged abductors were arrested in Spain, and police said money was their only motive.

Empain is president and managing director of Empain-Schneider, a French-Belgian

conglomerate of 1.50 companies that employ 120,000 people in electronics, shipping, machin ery, lumber, banking and real estate and have revenues of some $4.5 billion a year. It is a major shareholder in the U.S. Phoenix Steel Company and is believed to have other extensive holdings in North America.

One of its subsidiaries, So-ciete Framatome, is Frances only manufacturer of nuclear power plants, while its Schneider branch has been one of Europes leading manufacturers of arms since before World War I.

The barons mother was an American, Rozell Rowland of Columbus, Ohio, who was a music hall star in the United States and London until her marriage in 1937, a spokesman for the family said. The baron is married to an Italian, the former Silvana Bettuzi, and they have two daughters and a son.

than just M M tax forms. Wei^ help save yo^'money.

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MHA Annual Meet

Dr Charles Petty will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Mental Health A.ssociation in Pitt County Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 7 p m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Dr Petty is director of the Council on Christian Life and Public Affairs of the Baptist Slate Convention of North Carolina, He has done mission work in Ghana. West Africa, and the Bahamas, has filled pa.storates in Arkansas and Texas, and done summer mission work in Washington State. He .served as Associate Director of the Christian Life Commission of the Texas Baptist Convention bt'fore taking his present job.

He received his Doctor of Theology degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is married and has two sons.

The met'ting is open to the public. Reservations may be made by calling the Mental

Health Association, 7.52-7448, or by mail. Box 167, Greenville.

Dr, Petty's topic is to be Family Covenants.

DR. CHARLESPETTY

Two Extension Agents Promoted

Pitt County Extension Agents Gaylon .Ambrose and Mike Regans have Ixx'n promott'd to the position of associate agricultural extension agent.

Ambro.s<'. w'ho has txx'n in the extension .s*'rvice since May of 1975. joint'd the Pitt County extension staff in .March of last year

Regans has btx'ii a memtx-r of the Pitt staff since January of 1976 when he joined the N.C Extension St'rv ice.

Ambroses responsibilities include totiacco. corn and pest management while Regans works in the area of livestock and forage crops.

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January 1, 1978

Optionsthats the k^^r^here at Sherrill. We built our reputatton on customizeii furniture to fit our customers neeiJs.. .from velvet to leather.. .from Queen Anne to Contemporary.

In to(days market, options are crucial. Thats why we switched to Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage six years ago.

They offered a range of options we couldnt get elsewhere. We chose a complete plan.

In addition to full hospital coverage, we took such important options as a very complete surgical/medical plan, maternity benefits and now the new $250,000 Major Medical provision.

^They offered a range of options we couldnt get elsewhere^

J. DEWITT HENRY, VICE PRESIDENT,

SHERRILL UPHOLSTERING COMPANY

Having all our coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield relieved us of a lot of paperwork. And benefit for benefit, it didnt cost us any more.

Options. Thats why we say, if you want customized furniture, see the wide choice offered by Sherrill.

If you want customized health care protection, see the wide choice offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

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Higlv^chool Stadium Needed

GOING THROUGH A TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD!

Host* High Sch(K)l needs or will soon need its its own football stadium.

There can be no doubt of that. While this might seem incongruent, with Ficklen Stadium in sight of the high school at Kim and 14th Street, the reality ofthenwd is there.

Hose High plays its games in Ficklen and has done so for years. No movement is afoot to run the high school team out of plcklen, but the practicality of playing there is becoming less each year.

For one thing the high school attendance crowds have become lost in the stadium even in the past. Now that the stadium capacity is txdng doubled the effect of a tiny crowd in a huge stadium will be even worse.

But in addition the Fast Carolina University football program is rapidly growing. As a consequence

the problem;; of preparing the stadium and field for a big Saturday game following a PTiday night high sch(K)l game are becoming more complex. Last fall a Hose High game had to be moved to another night fxcause of Friday rain. This coufd happen more frequently in the future.

'Ihe countys four other public high schools each have their home fields and it is clear that Rose High must. t(X).

The city board of education is recognizing the nc('d for a new facility and has authorized Supt. Clenn Cox to proceed with initial planning. The money, course would have to come from a bond issue or some other source but planning now is moving in the direction of a Rose High football facility. It is a move in the right direction.

Important Medical Machine Is Goal

If a Jaycee drive is successful, an important medical machine will soon be operational irTCreen-ville.

The Jaycees are heading a regional drive to raise $17,000 to purchase a Fheresis machine, which separates blood into four major components.

The machine, which will be housed at the Tar

THIS AFTERNOON

River subcenter of the Tidewater Regional Red Cross Blood Program, will be used to treat various disorders of the blood.

There will be a need for medical equipment here for which funds will not be available through appropriations. This is one of those needs and the Jaycees are performing a public service by taking on this project.

Must Aim For The Future

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALElGH-lndustry hunters at the state level are moving closer to a formal system which will bring industries with particular needs into contact with North , Carolina communities able to meet those needs.

But the burden of getting ready for that eventuality rests with the local community-

That is the underlying message which will be spelled out in a strategy for balanced growth now in discussion stages in Raleigh.

At its simplest, the strategy shapes up this way.

A lot of different considerations influence an industrial prospectlabor supply and cost, taxes, land and building costs, transportation, and livability, among others.

Emphasis on those considerations vary from one prospect to the next.

But there is much a community can do to get itself on the list of sites, be ready to provide water and sewer service: help with revenue

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ijonds; have gooc schools, hospitals, recreational facilities and other livability services: be positive in welcoming growth; and catalog labor supplies.

Not Dictate

Were not going to try to dictate decisions to industrial prospects; and we re not going to deliberately steer them to one location above all others in most cases.

"But we are moving toward a system through which we can feed in the major considerations which a prospect lists, and come up with four or five communities which can fill the bill, says a chief specialist in the Department of Commerce.

Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. is pushing his concept of balanced growth into a dominating influence in the developing strategy for growth.

He feels strongly that rural and small city locations are desirable in order to disperse growth and to bring jobs where people want to live.

It was widely assumed in

the past that the major industries locating high-skill, high-pay facilities were only interested in the urban areas.

That was an incorrect assumption on the part of the past administration. Their idea was that good, capital intensive and high-wage industries would not go to rural areas.

NOBLITT

That simply was not true. Hunt believes.

A number of such firms have recently decided to IfK'ate in less urban areas. They find that rural areas are very fine, says Hunt, citing community livability and willing workers as prime advantages.

That only the cities can benefit from growth is flat wrong. They will go where they will have enough labor...

A AAideast Dream Fades

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Exactly one month before Egyptian President Anwar Sadat called his envoys back to Cairo to halt peace talks with Israel, the warning that failure loomed was sounded during Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begins visit to Washington.

The warning took this form: an extremely clever and largely successful political ploy by Begin during his Dec. 16 flying trip here to show that he had won President Carters total support for the Israeli response to Sadat.

That set off alarm bells that the President muted in hopes of an intervening miracle. His hope, that the old militant Zionist Menahem Begin, achieving power late in life, had become a crusader for peace. Events since then sug

gest that, whether because of domestic politics, inflexibility or ulterior motive, he is the same old Begin,

After long talks with Mr. Carter a month ago. Begin addressed his Parliament Dec. 28, In that speech, he referred to the American leaders who praised our peace plan as fair, as con-structive, as a breakthrough He claimed the massive moral support of the administration and congressional leaders in both parlies,

Mr. Carter was pressed hard by Begin to give just such a glorious though unrealistic appraisal of Begins peace plan. The President wisely refused.

Instead, deeply disap-pointcxi by what Begin was offering Sadat, Mr. Carter actually gave the lowest possible response he could conceive: Begin s plan was a

The Daily Reflector

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

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constructive" start for negotiations. The State Department later passed word to its diplomats that the Israeli offer responding to Sadat's courageous trip to Jeru.salem .should be described as a good beginning. Thus was President Carter .served notice of what Begin intended. Begins good beginning was also his end positions adhered to ever since and with a rising harshness of rhetoric.

Begins harsh words transformed Sadats dream for a quick, sweeping peace into a nightmare of haggling between Arab and Jew over procedures, formulas and agendas. It was Sadats hope to escape such tortuous negotiating tactics that drove him to Jerusalem.

,\o Carter administration expert underestimates Begins political problems within his own hawkish Herat party, the main component of Israels governing coalition. Suggesting even modest concessions to Sadat lost Begin his long-time political intimate. Shmuel Kau, and .sacrificed support from the fanatical religious group called Gush Emunim and some religious factions in the

parliament.

Nevertheless, U.S. officials recently started worrying that Begin was using these potentially serious cracks in his political alliance as a pretext for inexcusable negotiating positions.

Some officials here were angered by Begins hard statement early this week that Israel would never yield on Jewish "settlements actually good-sized towns in the Egyptian Sinai conquered by Israel in 1967. Such a slap in Sadat's face was perceived by them as a calculated humiliation of Sadat. Other officials felt it al.so meant Begin feared to persuade his country to accept the kind of peace Sadat offered, and deliberately courted failure. This view was strengthened when Begin delivered his insensitive toast at the Jan. 17 state dinner in Jerusalem for the Egyptian peace delegation. It was the second time Begin had used a formal social occasion to compare the Palestine Liberation Organization (entirely cut out of the current talks) to Nazi murderers. It seemed deliberately intended to affront the Egyp-

(Coitfiniied on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE PROMISE OF TRIUMPH

Some people feel that Christianity should insure the believer against trouble and sorrow. It puzzles every one of us when we see the saints suffering and the sinners riding high, wide and handsome. We find people asking, why doesn't God take care of His own? Sometimes we venture the query ourselves.

But Christianity never insures people against trouble; it only insures them against defeat. The Bible tells us that whom the Lord loves, he chastens. Life is a school. If

we have a capacity to leam, God sees to it that our lessons are chosen with that fact in mind. We have a spiritual I.Q. as well as an intellectual, and God provides that our lesson assignments always match up with that spiritual IQ

God makes no promise about what these assignments will be. but he does promise that we shall not fail or be defeated if we put our trust in Him. TTie promise is not that life will be easy, but that through faith it will be victorious.

-i^ESishaDougUHB

Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK

and the other necessary elements.

Highways

Commerce Department specialists see the future direction of growth as strongly influenced by interstate highways, or roads built to interstate standards.

Provided a given community satisfies other requirements, a major firm still wants to be within 30 minutes of an airport: close to an interstate: and within commuting distance of an urban area. North Carolina is fortunate in having dispersed urban areas statewide rather than one dominating city, the industry hunters feel.

A push for construction of an interstate highway link between Raleigh and Wilmington, lying in with Interstate 95 and completion of that cross-state route is a critical part of the states strategy.

This would open numerous potential development sites between the ports and the Piedmont.

Population Implosion

PALM BEACH. Fla. - In recent years, virtually every newspaper in the land has carried a story about the worlds population explosion. We may not remember the figures, but we understand their meaning: By the turn of

the century, assuming a continuation of presc'nt trends, Asia, Africa and South Amer-rica will be swarming with human tx'ings.

.Newspaper feature writers have missed half the story, and it mav well lx> the more

Other Editors Say N.C. Tax Reform

(Greensboro Dally News)

A year ago Gov. Jim Hunt opposed repeal of the inventory tax on the reasonable grounds that the state's fiscal position did not allow it, Kenneth Flynt. the goveniors economic advisor, estimated that, even if repeal where pha.sed in over a 10-year p<riod it would eventually cost the state $:K) million in lost revenues.

The North Carolina economy is now in rather good shape with an unemployment rate well below the national average. In characteristic fashion. Gov. Hunt is now ready to consider repeal of the inventory tax not full repeal, mind you, some repeal.

He proposes that the tax be eliminated for raw materials and unfinished goods, but not for finished goods or for wholesalers and retailers. He hopes that this approach would hold the cost ol repeal to the stale to $10 million a year.

The governor argues that selective repeal would provide a fillip to his administration Industrial recruitment efforts.

The inventory tax, he told an economic development conference in Charlotte recently, is scaring away "inventory sensitive industries such as tobacco, machinery, instruments and fabricated metals.

The best argument against the inventory tax is more direct: It is unfair. Approximately half the lax is paid by firms employing only one-fifth of the state's manufacturing workers.

We see no obvious reason why firms which happen to have large inventories should pay heavier taxes than those which dont. By all means, let us tax business, but let us do it in rational lashion.

A basic problem with repeal is that the tax is colleded by local government and is an important source of revenue for it.

Gov. Hunt meets this argument by proposing that localities continue to collect the tax and benefit from the revenue.

The state would then provide a tax credit for qualifying businesses. In theory, the state would finance its own loss of income out of additional revenue accruing from economic growth. In the short ran, this is a safe procedure. We are not so sure about the next year and the next.

Nonetheless, we think selective or even full repeal of the inventory tax is a good idea. Any serious tax reform package .should include revision of this irrational and inequitable tax which afflicts business.

In sum. Gov. Hunt has made a gixxl start on lax reform by proposing selective repeal of the inventory tax. Now Governor, where is the rest of your package"'

important half. Here in Florida, a knowledgeable student of demography is writing and talking about a prospect that lew politicians and t>conomists have ade quately considerc*d. II is the prospect of a population implosion in.stead.

The student is Colonel RotxTt -X. de Marcellus of Palm Beach He is a professional soldier, serving part lime as ombudsman-inspector general of the Florida National Guard In civilian life, he works in advertising and public relations. He inherited a lifelong interest in demography from his lather, a professional in the field.

Two years ago. Marcellus did a .stint at the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. As part of his course of study, he prepared a paper on ''the population slowdown" La.sl month, in response to a column I had wrillen. Marcellus sent me a copy of his es.say He ap-pt'ared to bo warning that in a lew generations, whole na lions and groups might disap pear h'inns. .Swedes, American Jews. 1 flew down to look him in the eye and to gel an answer to a newsman's question: Is Marcellus a nut He is not a nut His figures are confirmed by data emanating from such respected sources as the Environmental Fund, the Population Reference Bureau, the U .S. Bureau of the Census, the Foreign IXmiographic Analysis Division ol the rx-partment of C'ommerce, and the Population Division of the Uniltxl Nations. The statistics are freely available for analysis by any mathematician who wants to run them through a computer.

In contemplating the explosion, we are bound to be impressed by the spetxi with which populations can multiply. Given a growth rate of I percent, a population will (Coatinuedoa pageS)

Report A Bomb Threat

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (API Most phone txKiks garnish their listings with emergeiK'V num-Ix'i's and ollu'r useful inlorma lion, but this year's North Carolina stale government directory breaks .some new ground. II provides detailed instructions on how to report a iMiml) Ihieat.

Page three ol the 112 page di rectory is devoted entirely to the instructions, plus a sample tximl) threat reixirl designed to help a recipient of a threat de scrilx- the caller in ways that will help investigators

Was the voice icheck onei loud. .soil, ra.spy, intoxicated'.' Did the caller speak last, slow or through his nose'' Was his language gixxl. pixir or just lour' Was he calm, incoherent, deliberate or rightcxius'. Was his accent local, loreign or racial' Was the background noise ollice machines, aitplanes, street Irallic. animals or (|uiel

.And so lorih

What is not clear is why th(> form and instructions are dis played so prominently in the directory now, when Iximb threats In stale government buildings have subsided to a trickle.

State government security ol licials only began keeping track of the threats in 1973 The> peaked in 1974 at 48 but dropiH'd to 12 in 1976 and only nine last year. All the threatened buildings are still standing.

According to Tom But let-chief of .stale government sc-

(Continued on page

40 Years Ago Today

January 24,1938

The Pender grocery store hx'aUxi on Dickin.son .Avenue was entered and a small amount ol cash and .several cartons ol cigarettes stolen last night. It was re(x)rled at |X)lice headqu.irlers this rnoi ning

.According to ollicers the robtx-r or roblx-rs enlenxl the back (kxir and then cut the screen wire on (he Iront dixir to make pa.ssage through Ih.il entrance

.Alxiul 3.') cents was taken Irom the ca.sh register and 2o cartons ol mixerl branils ol cigarettes were stolen

The home ol (,. (' Skinner on West Fourth Stnx't was entered some time last wr-ek. it was revealed lixlay b\ relatives, who .said they were unable to tell what, it anything, was taken.

Mr. and Mrs, Skinner are in Huntington, W Va., where he IS working on the tobacco market l>ouis Skinner, a brother, .said the hou.se had IxxMi ran-sacked Although praclicallv all cabinet drawers in the hou.se were pulUxI out and the contents .scattered, he said he was unable to say what was missing, and expres.sed the belief that the thieves were after money more than anything els('

LynnCaverly

Now A Gentlemen's Agreement

ByJOHNCUNNiFF AP Business Aualyst

WASHINGTON (AP) -"We wont separate the world into goats and sheep, said Charles Schultze, the presidents chief economic adviser, in describing the presidents anti-inflation program.

It will, he said, contain no numerical guidelines to behavior. Apparently no penalties are contemplated for violations, if such can be determined. There will be no signed agreements.

It. is intended, it would seem, to be a gentlemens agreement, a handshake between individual unions and industries, based on the one, broadly stated standard that for each industry;

... every effort should be made to reduce the rate of wage and price increases in 1978 to below the average rate of the past two years.

The question now is whether unions and businesses are going to act like gentlemen, a probability cast into doubt by the aggressiveness with which

each has sought its own .special interests in the past.

In his press briefing, Schultze all but conceded there might be problems. Preliminary talks with unions and business alike, he said, had met with varied reactions.

"Some are wary, he said, adding: "We hope well get cooperation.

What if you dont, he was asked? Theres no point in going into a program if you think youll fail, he replied, a remark that suggested a possibility too painful to contemplate.

Many businessmen feel it would mean wage-price controls, no matter that Schultze disposed of that possibility with a flat no. They are ruled out for whatever reasons you can think of, he said.

A poll by the Gallup organization and the National Chamber of Commerce lists such controls as one of the great fears of industry, with many executives believing they are likely within two years.

Equally significant in the

study was the 84 percent who made "miscellaneous government regulations" the chief problem for business through 1979. Do voluntary restraints fit that category?

The administration and its supporters reply to these criticisms by saying voluntary anti-inflation restraints are in the best interests of everyone, and that in fact they might forestall controls.

Indeed, they remind Americans that the guidepbsts of the Kennedy era still have not been disproved as effective inflation fighters. And that it was President Nixon who last used c-ontrols.

Wouldnt it have been better, an administration adviser asked the other day, if Nixon had attempted to implement some form of voluntary restraints instead of plunging into wage and price controls?

The Carter program would anticipate pressures for increases and seek with industry and unions for ways to avert them. Each industry would be considered

.separately, becau.se each has a separate experience "We would ask what the economic situation is in the industry, the outlook for material prices, how much inflation i.s hxked in, .said Schultze The job is enormous, even though Schultze said he thought it could be done without an enlargement of the government payroll But because the problems are "all over the place, priorities would be set What are some of the priorities? Schultze said he would bt looking at industries where competition is less than in others, where pricing action affects the entire economy, where capacity limitations exist It's a program based on a good deal of hope, but as Schultze said, there are several things you can do about, inflation, including what he said were the unacceptable options of controls or doing nothing The voluntary program, he said, was in the public in terest.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-TiUday, H M7-g

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, GreenviUe. N.C.-TuMday, January M, 1S78How's The Weather? 1 Justice Dept. Is Checking Up

shon

oturet

Data

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept ol Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain, abowera and1 ^ Mexk.Shom>rearedueforthenortbernPacic snow are fMcat Tuesday fw the Gulf coast and coast and nortbern Rockies. Cool temperatures

moat oi tbe eastern third of the nation. Snow is . are expected for most of the nation. (AP Laser-also expected fw west Texas and eastern New -^pbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Increasing cloudiness spread across North Carolina today, heralding the approach of rain. The rain was expected to start by afternoon over western sections and spread over much of the rest of the state tonight.

The high pressure system that has been dominating North Carolinas weather was cen

tered over southCTStern Virginia this mornin^.cbut was drifting out to sea. Behind it. moisture from the sot^th and southwest began moving into North Carolina, bringing^loudi-ness and rain.

Temperatures generally reached the 40s around the state Monday, ranging five to 10 degrees warmer than Sunday. Wilmington reached A,high

of 52 to become one of Mondays warmest reporting points.

Low temperatures this morning dropp^ to the teens and 20s. Asheville had 18 and Raleigh 19 while other lows included Greensboro 20, Charlotte 25 and Wilmington 28.

High readings today were expected to range from around 40 in the mountains to around 60 on the south coast.

By H. JO^ HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department investigators want to know when President Carter learned that a congressman. pushing to have a U.S. attorney fired, was under investigation by the same prosecutor.

Justice Department officials trying to an.swer that question say Carter has reaffirmed he first learned of Rep. Jo.shua EilfxTgs connection with the investigation on Jan. 12, the day David W. Marstons ouster came up at a nationally televised presidential news conference.

The Justice Department confirmed Monday night that it asked for and received statements from Carter, Attorney General Griffin Beil and others involved in the firing of Mar-ston, the U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania.

The investigators want to know who had what information and when did they have it, and what did they do with it, said Justice Department spokesman Marvin Wall. He said the inquiry by the internal investigations office is virtually completed and its results

would be turned over to .Solicitor General Wade McCree, probably today.

A Justice Department spokesman said the focus of the investigation is the time sequence surrounding Kilbergs Nov. 4 telephone call to Carter, asking the president to expedite Marston's dismissal.

Carter conceded at the Jan. 12 news conference that Eilberg had called him and that he subsequently told Bell to speed up Marstons replacement. But Carter also denied he knew anything of Eilbergs being a target of a Marston investigation.

White House press secretary Jody Powell told reporters Monday that Carter, in a statement given the Justice Department through White House

Counsel Robert Lipshutz. told the inve-stigators he first became aware of Eilbergs tie to the Marston probe the day of the news conference. Powell said Carter was told about it by Frank Moore, the presidents congressional liaison.

However, Marston, a 35-year-old Republican whose office last year won corruption con-victi()ns on two of Pennsylvanias most powerful Democratic politicians, has claimed his firing stemmed from pressure brought by Eilberg.

A source close to Marstons office said he submitted an affidavit to the investigators last week and said he informed one of his .superiors at the Justice Department. Deputy Attorney General Russell Baker Jr., on Nov. 16 about the investigation

involving Eilberg.

Benjamin Civiletti, director of the departments criminal division. who also was questioned as part of the Justice Department investigation, told reporters Monday the department received no word that any congressman was involved in the -Marston investigations prior to mid-December.

The Marston investigation, reportedly involving Eilberg and Rep Daniel J. Flood. D-Pa.. have centered on a feder ally assisted $64 million con

struction project at Phila delphias Hahnemann Hospital Eilbergs law firm represente the hospital at the time it re ceived approval for a federa con.struction grant.

Suspends Ties

Tomlin Col. . .

(CooUnued from page 4)

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

double in 69 years; at 2 percent, the doubling occurs in 35 years, at 3 percent in 23 years, and so on. In Bangladesh, the current growth rate is estimated at 2.7, in East Africa, at 2.9, in India at 3.1. The thought that Indias population (642.3 million) may surpass 1.4 billion in 20 years staggers the imagination.

What of the implosion? The mathematics work as inexorably going down as they work going up. Without fully comprehending the fact, the United States already has drifted into a condition approaching zero population growth. The key factor in the equation is not the birth rate, which in any given year may be misleading; it is the total ftertility of our population, or the births per woman over her lifetime.

Total fertility in the United States has dropped to 1.8. No one has to search for reasons: the pill, pervasive abortions, women in the work force, smaller houses all these have contributed to a reproduction rate that adds up to stagnation and perhaps to eventual extinction. Finlands total fertility is estimated at 1.7, Swedens at 2.0, West Germanys at 1.8, the United Kingdom at 2.4. The American Jewish family, says Marcellus, is an endangered species.

The trends carry implications that touch every aspect of our society. In preparing his paper at Carlisle Barracks, Marcellus was concerned primarily with defense pldnning for the remainder of the century. His point was that social service for the elderly will consume so much of the federal budget that relatively decreasing portions will be available for defense. Fair enough.

But other considerations are of equal or larger concern. How is a growth economy to be sustained? The future, he believes, will bring tidal waves of immigration. Mexico, for example, has a population now estimated at 62.6 million. This will double in 20 years. A work force will have to be put together somewhere from Asia, from Africa, from tropical South America from racial and ethnic groups with little understanding of Western values. Let us run that pro^>ect through our political computers, and think upon these things.

Three Accidents Monday's Traffic

curity police, the reporting forms have been available for several years in all state departments. but it was decided that since almost every state phone has a directory nearby, the form should be included in the new edition.

An estimated $4,575 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

An estimated $900 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:25 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets, police reported.

Butler concedes that bomb threats are not among the most serious problems his section faces at the moment.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Hahnemann Hospital is suspending its association with a law firm connected with Rep. Joshua Eilberg, the Philadelphia Democrat under federal investigation in connection with a federally assisted construction project at the hospital.

Dr. William Likoff, president and chief executive officer at Hahnemann, said Monday night that the hospitals board of trustees had voted to temporarily sever the services of the firm of Corson, Getson and Tuteur until the controversy surrounding Eilberg is resolved.

The Corson partnership a mini-firm established by the larger firm of Eilberg, Corson, Getson and Tuteur - was set up solely to handle the Hahnemann account without directly involving Eilberg,

Federal conflict of interest laws prohibit congressmen from representing interests seeking federal assistance.

Eilberg has admitted receiving money as a result of the $64 million project at Hahnemann but has denied any wrongdoing. He has not said how much he received or what he was paid for.

Published reports have said that the law firm received fees of $.500,000 from Hahnemann.

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Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from- a 12:59 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Dorothy Carolyn Horner of 1501 East Fifth St., and Billy Lee Merrill of Lawsons Trailer Pk.

Investigators, who charged Merrill with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $1,300 to the Horner car and $600 to the Merrill vehicle.

Evons-Novak...

Officers identified the drivers involved as Ronald McKinley Darden of 212 Cadillac St., and Patricia Eileen Kilcoyne of 1017B Chestnut St., and reported Miss Kilcoyne was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

An 11:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets involved a car driven by Annie Harris Tucker of 613 McKinley Ave.

Pol ice reported the Tucker car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $475 damage to the car and $400 damage to the

pel. 44 ^

I guess were winding down from the roaring 60s and the early 70s when we were having demonstrations at the drop of a hat, he said. We have much more of a problem with larceny. Weve averaged more than 100 for the past three years.

But Butler doesnt worry about being accused of needless alarmism for the inclusion of the bomb threat forms in the directory.

If you got a threat on the Albemarle or the new high-rise office building and it turned out to be true, you can imagine what the. results would be.

Union Service Begins Friday

A Union Service will be held at Pactolus Church on the Rock from Friday at 2:30 p. m. through Sunday.

Friday night the speaker will be Elder Richardson of Connecticut; Saturday night. Elder Ophelia Lurry of Washington, D. C.; Sunday morning. Elder Betty Jo Austin of Greenville; and Sunday evening. Minister Phillip Walker of Raleigh.

Everyone is invited to these services, says the pastor. Elder Rose B. Prayer.

(Oontlmied (ram page 4)

tians.

Such language added to growing signals that Begin was courting failure in the most hopeful peace opportunity ever offered since the birth of Israel.

An earlier sign was Begins insistence on calling the West Bank of Palestine by the biblical names Samaria and Judea thereby claiming its historical link to Israel in writing the agenda for the Jerusalem talks. Only a threat by Mr. Carter to boycott the talks brought Begin around, permitting an agenda to be inscribed.

For Sadat, the Jerusalem breakup holds unknown dangers of awesome dimension. But for Begin it poses at least a slim possibility that the 30-year love affair between the U.S. and Israel will soon enter a slight cooling period. That danger might give sophisticated Jewish leaders and pro-Israeli politicians here a chance to persuade Begin that Sadats diplomatic demands do not carry such fearsome dangete for Israels security.

Rep. Clem Zablocki of Wisconsin, who as chairman of the House International Relations Committed has never deviated from((^upport for Israel, confid^ to an Israeli official in Jerusalem this week: Israel has not yet responded to Sat. Now. for the time being at least, there is nothing left to respond to. ' *

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Wilmington 10 Families Bitterly Disappointed

By Ttie Associated Press

The Wilmington 10 had their first chance at a news confer-7 ence today to respond to Gov. Jim Hunts action in their case, but the groups supporters were already castigating the gover-,.* nor Monday night and planning to continue the fight for their V freedom.

At the same time. Hunts commutation of the sentences . of nine members of the group and his refusal to grant pardons drew praise from many who felt the case had been handled fairly from the start.

"He will never serve as ^v-emor again. cried Mrs. Elizabeth Chavis, mother of the groups leader, the Rev. Ben Chavis. She sobbed that Hunt was "a prejudiced, one-sided, God-forsaken leader.

The Rev. Eugene Templeton, who was minister of Gregory Congregational Church in Wii-mington where Chavis and the others were accused of planning a firebombing in 1971, said the earlier paroles now possible for the group were good news.

But Templeton said the triai was not fair and at ieast some of the defendants did not take part in these burnings.

"It was an attack by radical whites on a black church, Templeton said. We were in the church being shot at, asking for state support, and state troopers would not come in. Basically, people came in and shot at people in the church for four days. Instead of whites paying the price for this, a group of blacks were jailed for it.

James Ferguson II. the Char-lotte attorney who has defended the group, said that while he ; expected Hunt to grant par-5 dons, he filed petitions in feder-

al court in Raleigh earlier Mon-Z day renewing his plea for a

new trial for the group.

J Out of an abundance of pre-

caution, we filed that today. 2 he said, thinking wed have to withdraw it tomorrow.

Ferguson said he was ; shocked that Hunt would

make all the to-do about It and then (k) this. He hasnt done J anything, really.

But John H. Gladden, the re-tired Charlotte construction su-w pervisor who has been circulat- ing petitions against any action ^by Hunt on behalf of the 10.

I said he was satisfied with the ! governors decision.

"He was a merciful gover-: nor. Gladden said. He was a very merciful governor to cut ' their sentences.

Gladden said more than 20.-i 000 people had signed his peti-^ tions, and requests for more of them were still coming in Mon- day from all over the state.

And authorities in Wllming-

ton. where it all began, ex-^ pressed pleasure with Hunts ^televised speech.

Capt. William Lewis, who

-Parrot On His IStoorIng Wheol

^ SALEM. Ore. (AP) - Scott

* Bunnells bird would have been

* better off in a bush or a ca^; ^ anywhere but the steering s wheel of his car.

, State troopers said they stopped Bunnells car after noting it traveling erratically down Interstate 5 Sunday.

They said Bunnel apparently was letting the parrot strut across the top of the steering wheel and was turning it from side to side to get the parrot to change direction.

Bunnell. 26. of CorvallU. Ore.. faces a maximum fine of $100 for driving while encumbered. a citation usually issued to someone who drives with their arm around another person or who holds an animal, package or child in their lap.

Because the parrot didnt fit any of the examples cited in the law. state police marked the bird as "other.

was chief of detectives in Wilmington during the first investigation of the 10, said Hunt had upheld the integrity of the court, which was vitally necessary.

The Rev. Ronald Coley, current pastor at Gregory Congregational Church and a black, said he was very glad to see the lack of an emotional element in Hunts speech. But he added that its not going to please many blacks.

Mrs. Willie Vereen. mother of Wilmington 10 member Willie Earl Vereen, said she had expected her son to be freed this week.

The news that he wouldnt be just tore me apart. Were going to write him (Hunt) a letter. I just dont know whats going to happen. We really dont think Hunt made the right decision.

But Mrs. Etta Patrick, moth

er of group member Marvin Patrick, said she didnt expect even as much as the governor granted.

"He did do a little more than I expected, because I was expecting him to completely agree with the courts, sh^ said. "1 dont think that's the end of it. It will never be ended until they are free.

Jay Stroud. New Hanover County prosecutor in the original trial of the 10. reacted to Hunt's speech with solemn approval.

"I have a feeling itll be in federal court, declared the 34-year old Stroud, now an assistant district attorney in Gaston County. I heartily concur in much of what he (Hunt) said, particularly in closing, about leaving the bitterness and division behind and going on. he said.

I do not disagree in any

fashion with what the governor has done."

Stroud was accused by defense attorneys of improper conduct in the trial, using promises and threats to obtain key testimony. Stroud denied all the allegations against him.

Two clergymen said they believed Hunt 's decision might result in new racial strife in North Carolina.

"The Rev. Aaron McRae, spokesman for the Wilmington Black Leadership Conference, said the governors decision is going to give black people in the community the strength to go out and renew the struggle.

And the Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleighs Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, a leader in the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said Hunts words "were harsh, ungenerous. and uncompassionate. 1 think he invited trouble...

Your Income Taxes

There's Less Figuring On 1977 Tax Returns

EOnORS NOTE - FcOtNh tag if tbe aecood in a antes of five aitictes entttted You and Your Income Taxes." They were written to hdp taxpayers prepare their 1977 tax returns.

By MICHAEL DOAN Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dont look for the standard deduction on this years federal income tax forms. The Internal Revenue Service has calculated it for you in the tax tables.

In an attempt to reduce the number of steps required, the government took the standard deduction, the general tax credit and personal exemptions and incorporated them all Into the tables.

Whether they use the short or long tax forms, about 96 percent of all taxpayers should be able to figure their taxes from the UWes. the Senate Finance Committee says.

Last year the UUes could be used only If a taxpayer made less than $20,000 per year. Otherwise. he had to figure his tax out mathematically.

The new forms provide tax tables for single people with Incomes up to $20.000 per year and three or fewer exemptions.

1 Arrest Two For Motor Thofft

J Greenville Police last night ar-

t* rested two men on charges of breaking Into a coin operated

2 machine and damage to city pro-

2 perty after the two allegedly

I broke open a parking meter.

1 Chief Glenn Cannon said f Rodney Louis MUls. 17 of 1206

2 South Washington St.. and Mar-

2 shall Gray Manning. 22 of 306A

Church St.. allegedly broke open

a parking meter in a lot just off I Reide Circle, south of the Fifth

1 Street intersection, about 8 p.m.

*. _

Flames Kill Father, Son

MONROE. N.C. (AP) - Fire swept through a two-story frame house Monday, killing a father and his infant son. The mans wife and three other children mana^ to save themselves.

Harold Purser. 38, was killed along with Christopher Maurice Purser, five months old.

Vickie Purser, his wife, tried to go back into the burning house to save the little boy.

"She said she almost got to the baby, but that the heat was too much. said Lt. Curt Rollins of the Union County Sheriffs Department Mrs. Purser and three children two of the couples sons and a friend spending the night got out with minor injuries as more than 50 firemen battled the flames.

"I could see the flames when 1 left Monroe. Rollins said. "We pulled off the road into the yard and started to gel out of the car. The heat was so intense at 50 feet that 1 couldnt even stand outside of the car. Firemen said flames climbed .50 feet into the air, Mrs. Purser said the baby was left in the kitchen because it was warmer in there. Thats where his body was found. The fire started in a front room.

The cause of the blaze was under investigation.

Tables can also be used for joint returns by married couples with income of up to $40,000 and nine or fewer exemptions.

The Finance Committee, explaining this change in the 1977 tax law. stressed that everyone will still get the benefits of the old standard deduction, including people who itemize deductions.

However, most itemizers will not have to compute and subtract the personal exemptions nor calculate and subtract the general tax credit, the committee said.

The old standard deduction is now called the "zero bracket amount by the IRS. Although most taxpayers wont have to deal with it. they might want to know how much that Is.

Last year the standard deduction for single persons ranged from $1,700 to $2.400. This year the tables include a flat $2.200 deduction regardless of income.

The range for married couples filing joint returns last year was $2,100 to $2,800. This year it is $3.200.

The new changes were intended to ease the marriage penalty, which has often made it more expensive for a working couple to get married.

If a couple stays single, a man will get $2,200 and a woman $2,200 for a total of $4,400 in deductions. If they marry, they will get the one $3.200 deduction amount when filing a joint return. So by getting married they lose $1,200 in deductions.

Single people have complained that a married couple

with only one spouse working gets a big tax advantage over a single person. Some singles will lose up to $200 in deductions under the change.

The new deductions mean a lax cut of up to $111 for about 46 million persons, most of them earning $15,000 or less. It will also allow 6.7 million taxpayers to avoid itemizing deductions. The committee estimated that 23 out of 100 taxpayers will itemize this year, compared with 31 out of 100 last year.

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Fire Dept. To Conduct Sale

EASTERN PINES - The Eastern Pines Fire Department will hold a yard, bake and barbecue sale al the fire station Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

The station is located across from the Eastern Pines Water Corporation on Rural Road 1727 Anyone having anything he or she would wish to donate to the yard sale may contact Gordon Sutton at 758-2059,

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Watson The Victor

Tom Watson, left, shakes hands with runner-up Ben Crenshaw Monday after defeating Crenshaw on the second extra hole of a playoff in the Bing Crosby

Natimial Pro-Am at Pebble Beach. It was Watson's second consecutive Crosby victory and his second win on the pro circuit this year. Crrashaw was the 1976 Crosby winner. CAP Laser-photo)

Watson Takes Crosby For Second Tour Win

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.

(AP) A warning to America's touring golf pros: Watch out, fellers. Tom Watson is on another rampage.

Hes won twice in three starts. And if thats not strong enough, try this: He says he isnt even playing very well yet. He hopes to get his game sorted out in the next two or three weeks.

"It's kind of hot and cold, he said after a playoff victory Monday over Ben Crenshaw in the rain-delayed Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. "The club doesnt feel as good in my hand as it did last year. Ive still got some problems

He also has two titles for the season, a successful defense of the tournament that triggered his 1977 Player of the Year performance and a running start on another leading money-winning effort. The $45,000 he collected from the total purse of $225,000 pushed his three-week earnings to $87,600.

With hopes of improving his game in the last 53 weeks he's only won the British Open, a Spanish title, the Masters, six other American events and approximately $450,000 he now goes to San Diego. Oh, yes, hes the defending champion there, too.

He'll play the next three weeks and then take some time off regardless of any streak he may have going.

His performance has been awesome. It is remenescent of Jack Nicklaus at his best, the one-year heroics of I,ee Trevino (1971), Tom Weiskopf (1973), Johnny Miller (19'74), and, come to think of it, Tom Watson (1977).

His start is even better than last year. In 12 rounds hes led or shared the lead seven times. More importantly, he led or shared the lead on two last rounds.

This one was a tie. at 280, eight under par. at the end of the regulation 72 holes. Watson had a chance to win it outright on that final hole but lipped out a 12-foot birdie putt that would have won it. "The gods werent

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

Pace at Martin (6 p m )

High Point at East Carolina women (7p m )

Greenville Christian at Grace (5 pm)

Ailliamston at Bear Grass (7pm) Washington at E B Aycock (4 p.m )

Men's Recreation Jaycees vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Pair Electronics vs Union Carbide Whitley Realty vs. Smith's Hearing Grady White vs Georgia Pacific Lawyers vs Kayo Express Police Department vs Empire Brushes

Wednesday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Georgia Southern (8 pm)

Northern Nash at Rose (6:30 p m.) Roanoke at North Edgecombe Jamesvilleat Hatteras

Men's Recreation Wildcats vs Crow's Nest Po Boys vs. Coca Cola Jaycees vs. Union Carbide Aldridge & Southerland vs. Greei villc Utilities

Rockets vs. Book Barn Pitt Memorial Hospital vs Smith s Hearing n

Gymnastlct > East Carolina at William & Mary (6

with me, he said.

He tapped in for a 69 and headed into the playoff with the man theyve come to call Gentle Ben. Crenshaw had gained a spot in the playoff with a five-under-par 67 in the last round.

Both parred the first playoff hole. On the second, the tough, 218-yard par-three 17th at the 6.815-yard Pebble Beach Golf Links, Watson hit to the front of the green and Crenshaw buried it in a bunker. Ben made bogey from there his first of the sunny, windy day and Watson two-putted from 70 feet for victory, holing a four-foot putt.

Hale Irwin missed the playoff by a single shot, lipping out a birdie putt on the last hole. He finished with a 68-281. U.S. Open champ Hubert Green, with a last-round 69, Don Bies, 70. and Mike Morley, 71, were next at 285. Ray Floyd, who shared the third-round lead with Watson, slipped to 75-286.

Blue Question Nearer Answer

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Would Vida Blue find out today where he would be working during the 1978 baseball season?

Probably not. although Com-niissioner Bowie Kuhn hoped to move closer to the answer of that ticklish question when hearings resumed into the pitchers sale to the Cincinnati Reds.

At issue was the $1.75 million that Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley pocketed from the Reds when he pedaled Blue to Cincinnati late last year. That price far outdistanced the informal $400,000 limit that,Kuhn had placed on the sale qf players from one team to another.

Nineteen months ago, when Finley tried to sell lue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and also atteinpted to send outfielder Joe Rudi and pitcher Rollie Fingers to*Boston for $1 million each, Kiihn vetoed the deals, using his power to block any moves that he considered not in the best interests of baseball.

Finley ^d the Reds considered the Hue deal in their best interests, though, and were trying to get the commissioners approval. Both sides hoped that the i||clusion of minor league slugger Dave Revering, who weiit to the As in the transaction. would satisfy Kuhn. The cohimissioner would have liked a few more players added and a few dollars subtracted, but that didnt happen.

There was, however, another wrinkle following the deal that

Wr^llno. ^

Rocky Mount at E. B Aye

Jockey Doug Thomas, now riding at the Meadowlands in New Jersey, was once a star hockey player in Canada.

Coming Soon

of Greenville

CHATTANtKlGA - Oliver Mack could do no wrong, but the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga was on the side of Wright last night, and pulled off a 110-101 overtime victory over the East Carolina Pirates.

Mack, who had his best night in Purple, came up with 41 points in the contest, just one shy of the East Carolina record of 42 held by Jim Modlin, and also one off the McLelland Gymnasium record. Big Mack, playing in the "Big Me put on a show for the UT-C fans, but it was overshadowed by the performance of the Moccasins William Wright.

Wright canned 27 points in the game, with eight of them coming in the overtime. He had been called for offensive goaltending in the final second of the regulation game, and that prevented the Mocs from taking a 94-92 regulation win.

Mack, coming off a one-game suspension for coming late to Saturday nights game with UNC Asheville, did his thing to the tune of 16 of 28 field goals, and nine of 13 free throws.

He was joined by Herb Krusen, who canned 10 of 18

from the floor and a perfect three-for-three from the line for 23 points. Herb Gray (6 of 11) and Roger Carr (5 of 9) each added 12.

Walter Moseley recorded ten assists in the game, but was also charged with 13 turnovers.

"The folks here got a real good treat tonight, I^rry Gillman said of Macks performance.

"The game got out of control. he continued. "It was a rugged, highly contested game, with all of the players working hard,

But Giliman was unhappy with the reception given him by the UT-C fans, "I honestly dont think well be back here after the trouble we had tonight from the fans. One of our players on the bench was hit in the eye with a piece of ice. and I was shoved twice. This is a very tough place to play .

The coach felt that Mack played with a lot of patience and poise in the game, while Carr came off the bench to give a good performance. "We tried to mix up our defenses, but its obvious that we still need some work. Weve got another tough game Wednesday (at Georgia

Southern).

The Pirates hit on 51.9 per cent of their shots, but took nearly 30 less than did the Moccasins, 77 to 104. Chattan(H)ga hit ten more field goals, but made only 10 of 18 at the line, while the Pirates put in 21 of 31.

Chattanooga also held a .59-51 retx)unding edge. They were led by Wright with 15, while Keith Parker had 11 and Mark Merritt had 10, Gray led East Carolina with 14.

The Pirates opened up the first lead, taking an 8-2 lead in the early minutes before Greg Cornelius and Bernard Hill both picked up their second fouls and went to the bench. UT-C came back to take the first lead, 12-10. on a Wright shot, but the Pirates regained it at 14-12.

Chattanooga went back ahead and pulled out to as much as a six-point lead behind the shooting of Delta Brogden, who came off the bench with a .3.1 average and scored 22 points.

The lead reached six at 35-29, but then Carr and Krusen sparked a rally that put the Pirates into a 37-3.5 lead with 7:20 left in the half.

During the next few minutes, the lead changed hands six times until Moseley hit two free throws for a 44-43 lead. Mack followed with one charity shot and the Pirates held the lead the rest of the half, going in with a 55,54 margin.

Chattanooga came back to hit the lirst Iwo shots and take the lead, but after the lead changed hands again, the Pirates finally moved back out 6.5-63 on a basket by Gray. Mack, who had 22 in the second hall, hit a field goal and a free throw to up the lead to five, and the Pirates later stretched that to eight on a three-point play by Krusen, 75-67.

Finally, with about nine minutes left. Mack drove in to sink a shot to run the lead to nine. 83-74, but the Pirates appeared to run out of gas after that.

The Moccasins outhil them the re.sl of the way, 18-9, and finally caught up at 88-88 on a Brogden jumper. Mack returned the lead to the Pirates, but Wright hit two free throws to tie it again with 2:03 left.

The Pirates went into their

Lower-Ranked ECC Teams Must Make Move Or Drop From Race

Nicklaus shot 73-290.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Final scores and mon-ey-winnings Monday in the $22,5.000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament on the 6.815-yard, par-72 Pebble Beach Golf Links (x-won sudden death playoff): x-Tom Watson $45.000

66-74-71-69-280 Ben Crenshaw $25,650

69-71-73-67-280 Hale Irwin $15,975

69-70-74-68-281 Hubert Green $9,300

69-71-74-69-283 Mike Morlev $9,300

71-73-68-71-283 Don Bies $9,300

70-70-73-70283 Andy North $7,200

74-70-69-71-284 Tom Weiskopf $6,117

70-71-71-73-285 Don Pooley $6,117

70-70-75-70-285 Tonv Jacklin $6,117

74-70-73-68-285

could be a factor in the transaction. After unloading Blue to the Reds. Finley attempted to sell the rest of his franchise to Denver oilman Marvin Davis for $12.5 million. That deal fell through on Mo8day because of the clubs ironclad lease with the Oakland Coliseum, and Finley said if things kept going the way they had, he probably would have to declare bankruptcy.

Also interested in the commissioners decision was Yankees owner George Steinbren-ner, who thinks that if he couldnt buy Blue in 1976, the Reds shouldnt be able to do it now.

Besides Steinbrenner, the Los Angeles Dodgers also were rooting for the commissioner to veto the Blue sale. They are in the same National League division as the Reds and would prefer to see a quality pitcher like Blue working for some team other than their top rival.

Bertie In Junior Win

WINDSOR - Bertie Junior High School gained a 40-27 victory over the winless E.B. Aycock girls yesterday.

E. Holley led Bertie with 19, while F. Woodworth had 16. Marie Barnhill led Aycock with eight, while Mary Gay had seven.

Aycock, now 0-5, will play host to Goldsboro on Thursday.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Spmts Writer

The midpoint of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball season finds the Pitt County high schools in the midst of examinations. The area teams will take Tuesday night off, but will begin the second half of the season Thursday night.

With half of the conference slate completed, this week is an important one for all of the leagues schools. D. H. Conley is clearly in command with a 6-0 record and North Lenoir follows at 6-1. For Ayden-Grifton (4-3), Farmville Central (3-4) and North Pitt (3-5), this week could be the turning point when they get back into the league race, or dropout all together.

The Panthers of North Pitt realize they have little chance now to win the championship, but coach Cobby Deans said the team has now set as its goal landing a berth in the district tournament.

"Were starting our .season over; weve got everybody coming back around, Deans said. We want to win the rest of our ballgames; were shooting for the district tournament

Deans said the team is determined to play better basketball for the rest of, the season, and since it lost five games by 2-3 points, this could mean a big difference in the won-lost situation.

"If we dont play our best, we wont beat anybody. But, if we play our best, we can beat anybody, Deans said.

North Pitts schedule this week features D. H. Conley at North Pitt Thursday and a road trip to Greene Central on Friday.

"We play big Conley they probably have the best team in the league, Deans said. Weve played good against some teams that have been better than us and not so good against some teams that are about the same as us. Were looking forward to playing them.

Deans said Greene Central is more our caliber, but its going to be a tough game.

Ayden-Grifton has two away games this week: at Greene Central Thursday and at North Lenoir Friday.

"We cant afford to lose any more games, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said. "Weve already lost three conference games, so its already going to be tough as it is to finish first. "Of course, theres always the tournament if you dont. Murphrey said he had expected Conley to have lost at least one game by now, but they play us again and they play North Lenoir, and 1 feel like either one of us have a chance to beat them. But, theyre certainly in the drivers seat right now. Murphrey said Greene Central was probably the most improved team in the league. That, combined with the reduced practice schedule during exam week, will make for a rough game for the Chargers, Murphrey said.

The Charger coach said his team feels it has a chance to defeat North Lenoir, but it will have to play better defense to do it. especially against Hawk ace Mitchell Wiggins.

Its going to be a tough ballgame; they always seem to get up for us a little more, Murphrey said. But I think we have a good chance to beat them. Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said, I think were playing well. We would like a little better record, but 1 feel like our team has made a lot of progress.

Terrell said health has been a problem for his young Jaguars, who cant afford many absences. His team took both Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir down to the wire the first time around and we feel like were capable of beating anyone in the conference.

Terrell said the conference is strong from top to bottom this year and a school can have a good team even if its record is not so good.

The Jaguars host Southern Nash Thursday night, a team which they defeated in double overtime a few weeks ago. "1 think Southern Nash is a well-

coached team. They play very well-organized, very disciplined basketball.

Terrell said the Firebirds usually play a slow-tempoed game. If you dont play good ball, its very easy to lose to a team like that.

D. H. Conley is the best team in the conference right now ' according to Terrell. They are very strong: were going to have to have an extra good game to beat them.

Although 6-10 center A1 Tyson is definitely an outstanding player, a big plus for the Vikings is Tysons supporting cast.

"They've got some good people behind Tyson, so you cant concentrate on stopping him, Terrell said. "Theyve got probably the best point guard in the conference (Darryl Thompson i, and that 's a big plus. And, they play very good defense

Other contests in this weeks abbreviated schedule feature Greene Central at Farmville Central in basketball next Monday; and in wrestling, Farmville Central at North Pitt Friday and Conley hosting Plymouth, Southern Nash and Wiiliamston in a quad meet Saturday afternoon.

Jackson Gives Chargers Aid

Rampants Top Northern Nash

RED OAK - Rose High School continued its romp through opposition in Division I last night with a 51-17 win over Northern Nash.

The victory boosted the Rampants record to 13-1 so far this season.

James Cherry remained unbeaten, as he took a forfeit win, boosting his mark to 17-0 on the year. Ricky Warren climbed to 15-1, while Cliff Whichard is now 16-2, Virgil Tyson is 15-2 and Ron Butler is 14-2-1.

'The Rampants return to action on Thursday, traveling to Wilson.

Summary;

100: RicKy Warren (R) pinned Dar ren Toia, 4:05.

107: Cliff Whichard (R) decisioned Vernon Crudup. 8 0.

114: James Cherry (R) vyon by forfeif.

121: James Stafon (R) pinned Bretf Alston, 2:30.

128. Mike Norfleet (R) decisioned Mark Strickland. 7 0.

134: Virgil Tyson (R) pinned David A vent, 3:25,

140: Michael Richardson (NN) decisioned David Woods, 15 2.

147: Alfred O'Neal (R) decisioned Don Richardson, 9 4.

157: ..Aelvin Davis (NN) pinned Mark Shank, 3:58.

169: Nathaniel Sessoms (NN) pinn cd Luther Allison, 2:15.

187: Charles Gunther (R) decision ed Robert Wiltiams, 18 2.

197. Ron Butler (R) pinned Clyde Brake, 3:02.

Heavyweight: Franklin Clark (R) won by forfeit.

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

At the start of the basketball season. Ayden-Griftons guard play was a problem for Charger coach Bob Murphrey It just wasnt up to par with the rest of the team. But junior Donnie Jackson is helping remedy that situation.

Jackson, a Substitute at the beginning of the year, has worked his way into the starting lineup and "has been responsible for our improved play at guard, according to Murphrey.

A starter for the last three games. Jackson has been averaging five points per game and four to five assists. He has given stability and leadership at the guard spot, Murphrey said.

Jackson, himself, is also very happy to be playing more.

"At the first of the year. 1 played mostly with the gold team (the substitutes); gradually, coach Murphrey worked me into the starting five and one day he told me, 1 was going to start and Ive been starting ever since. Jackson said.

Like most players, Jackson felt he should have been starting all along. I felt like after we played Rose and I played a good game. I should have started the following game, and when 1 didn:t, something happened to my morale and 1 had to work back up to it.

Now, however, Jackson enjoys his starting position. He said he is particularly excited during the biggames.

1 like starting, but sometimes during the big games 1 get the nervous jitters, he said. But I like to play the big teams. I get nervous, but when the game starts. I get into the flow and Im all right.

The Charger team is one of the

best in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and despite the fact that it is in third place at the moment, it has a chance to win the championship, Jackson said.

flVDEN

Donnie Jackscm

"I feel like weve got a real good team. From the first of the year. Ive said, Were going to the state, and 1 still feel we can go. We got better defense than any other team in the conference and were an all-around team.

A back-up quarterback on the Ayden-Grifton football team. Jackson enjoys football and working on cars. He would like to join the Air Force after graduation, and possibly become a jet mechanic.

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delay offense, but lost the ball on a jump after a five-second call with 51 seconds to go. Wright hit a jumper with 40 seconds to go, but Moseley came back with two pressure free throws with 24 seconds to go to tie it at 92-92.

Chattanooga missed on its last second shot attempt, and Wright, trying to tap the ball in, was called for offensive goaltending, forcing the overtime.

Fan reaction to the call forced a delay in starting the overtime as the Pirates refused to take the floor until order was restored.

Mack then hit a jumper to open the extra period, but a jumper by Keith Parker and another by Merritt put the Mocs up. 96-94. The Pirates tied it again, but Merritt again put UT-C ahead.

On his last shot. Merritt was fouled, but missed the shot. Wright was there, however, to .snatch up the loose ball and stuff it back through for a 100-96 lead, and that put the cap on the well for the Pirates. They were able to close back to within one on a three-point play by Carr, but three straight baskets by Wright, including two more stuffs, ran the lead out to 106-101, EdscI Brooks then finished it off with a basket and two free throws in the closing seconds.

In addition to the 27 by Wright and the 22 by Brogden. Parker finished with 21, and Merritt had 17 for the Mocs.

East Carolina will be at Georgia Southern on Wednesday, seeking to snap a four-game losing streak. The Bucs are now ,3-11. while UT-C rises to 9-6,

ECU

Hill

Krusen

Cornelius

Mack

MoSPlcv

Carr

Gray

WhifTker

Stumpo

Totals

g f t UTC

1 0 2 Parker 0 3 23 AAoore I 2 4 Wnghl \t 9 41 Smith I 5 7 Brooks

5 ? 12 Merritt

6 0 t2 Brogden 0 0 0 Evans 000 jooes

Bryon SO 21 101 Totals

S 3 )3 8 ) 17 U 0 22 0 0 0

Rose To Host Nash

Rose High Schools RangxmU will play host to undefeated Nor them Nash on Wednesday nigtd in the Rampaitf gym.

The Rampants go iiSo tbe game with a 1-1 DMsloo I record, while the Knights have a 2-0 mark and are unscathed overall in IS games.

The Rampette girls, also 1-1, will be out to take a win over the Lady Knights, who are SO in league play.

The girlsgame will get unders. way at 6:30 p.m., feUowed by thC bo]^game at about 8 p.m. ;;

The Rangiants are also host to-Wilsonoo Friday.

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'Cats Get Respect ...But No Victory^

By The Associated Press

." The Kentucky Wildcats have ' -retained their familiar No. 1 ' ianking in college basketball.

but no sooner did they get a - sweeping vote of confidence 'from the nations pollsters than they got no respect from Ala-trbama.

' The Wildcats were given a perfect score of 56 first-place votes and 1,120 points in todays edition of the weekly Associ-Lated Press poll, but the voting was based on last weeks re--dults and naturally came before Monday nights shocking 78-62 I Upset by the Crimson Tide.

; Alabama, an early-season '-team in the Top Twenty, was hot among the blue ribbon group but made some points to-iward re-entry in next weeks poll.

. Before Monday nights upset by Alabama handed the Wildcats their first loss of the season. Kentucky had won its 13th and 14th games last week with asy conquests of Mississippi

and Mississippi State.

Marquette remained in the No. 2 spot with 960 points after turning back DePaul and Washington. but thereafter the Top Twenty was considerably shaken up.

North Carolina, No. 5 a week ago, moved up to No. 3 after victories over North Carolina State and Maryland. The Tar Heels received 802 points to hold a secure lead over No. 4 Arkansas, which moved up two spots after beating Texas A&M and TCU. The Razorbacks collected 666 points from the national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Notre Dame jumped two spots to No. 5 with 581 points after victories over Manhattan, Villanova and UCLA. The Bruins second loss of the season to the Fighting Irish cost them a drop of three places to the No. 6 position with 539 points.

Michigan State, No. 10 last week, moved up to No. 7 with

478 points after victories over Purdue and Iowa. Kansas* remained in the No. 8 position after beating Iowa State and Kansas State. Providence leaped three places to No. 9 by defeating Holy Cross and Connecticut and Syracuse edged up one place to No. 10 after a victory over La Salle.

Duke made a big jump of six places to No. 11 with victories over Wake Forest and La Salle and Louisville dropped three spots to No. 12 after splitting two games.

Indiana State plunged all the way from fourth to No. 13 after losing two of three games.

Rounding out the Top Twenty are: No. 14 New Mexico; No. 15 Texas; No. 16 Georgetown; No. 17 Florida State; No. 18 Virginia; No. 19 DePaul and No. 20 Illinois State.

Florida State and Illinois State are the Top Twentys newest teams, replacing Holy Cross and Nevada-Las Vegas, who dropped out after losing

two games apiece.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Mondays games and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The brawny Kentucky Wildcats have been tearing apart the country this season, but Monday night they finally got caught with their points down.

'It was evident. said Coach

Joe Hall, "that after the tempo of the first five minutes, we werent in it.

The nation's top-ranked college basketball team stood around like watching the fes-tivitie.s at a fair. according to Hall, and as a result lost a 78-

62 decision to sky-high Alabama

It was a bitter defeat, no question about that, said Hall after losing his first game of the year in the unfriendly atmosphere of Alabamas electrified arena in Tuscaloosa,'

Kentucky

( 56 )

14-0

1,120

Marquette

14-1

960

N. Carolina 15-2

802

Arkansas

16-1

666

Notre Darnel 1-3

581

UCLA

13-2

539

Mich. St.

14-1

478

Kansas

15-2

470

Providence

15-1

317

10.

Syracuse

13-2

255

11.

Duke

14-3

221

12.

Louisville

11-3

200

13.

Ind. St.

13-2

160

14.

N. Mexico

13-2

142

15.

Texas

13-2

137

16.

Georgetown

13-2

103

17.

Florida St.

14-2

18.

Virginia

12-2

19.

DePaul

14-2

20.

Illinois St.

16-2

NFL Season Ends With Whimper As NFC Takes Pro Bowl. 14-13

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The National^Football League season ended not with a bang but with a whimper.

We wuz robbed! the American Conference cried after losing the Pro Bowl to Walter Payton and the National Conference

Payton, who got a standing ovation at halftitne Monday night after being introduced to

,50,716 fans in Tampa Stadium as the NFLs Most Valuable Player, got two more later on.

One came when he crashed through the left side of the line to score the fourth-quarter touchdown which wiped out the last vestiges of the AFCs 13-0 halftime lead and carried the NFC to a 14-13 triumph.

The other came after his 66-yard rushing performance, when he was named the games outstanding player.

The big play of the game came about 3' j minutes after Paytons decisive touchdown, with barely three minutes to go. Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler, who had ripped up the NFC secondary with passes in the second period, one of them good for 10 yards and a touchdown to Raiders teammate Cliff Branch,.had the AFC moving again.

But on a second-and-9 situation at the NFC 26-yard line.

;McCutchon Stopped

5FC team running back Lawrence Mc-Cutcheon is locked up in the arms of AFXJ team members Mike Barnes (64)

and a teammate during the playing of the Pro Bowl last night. The NFX: rallied lor a 14-13 victory. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

San Francisco defensive tackle Cleveland Elam led a swarm of defenders for a 9-yard sack of Stabler. It took the AFC out of field goal range Toni Lin-harts 52-yard attempt was short with 2:58 left and the AFC never got the ball again.

Pro Bowl rules say blitzing is illegal except on third down short-yardage situatons by outside linebackers. Thats what had the AFC up in arms.

"We played by the rules but they didnt, howled Miami quarterback Bob Griese. Its $2,5(X) youre talking about (Ipe difference between the winners $5,0(X) share and the losers $2500) and apparently that means a lot to some people; What I hate to see is them not playing by the rules. 1 dont know if their coaches knew about it or not. but that's what happened.

Stabler was equally vehement. 1 thought we had it going, he said of the AFCs final drive, but then they brought some linebackers in, and thats not legal.

The NFC, of course, denied anything wrong went on. The AFC is crying cause they lost, said Dallas defensive end Harvey Martin. Of course we were legal ... the games over with And with a grin that was almost a leer, he added. I didnt see no blitz.

Philadelphia linebacker Bill Bergey, after proclaiming the NFCs purity in such matters, announced: The NFC is back to stay, a reference to the AFCs domination of Super Bowls prior to Dallas victory on Jan 15 and the AFCs 24-14 triumph in the Pro Bowl a year ago.

BY H(X)K OR CROOK

EAST PEORIA, 111. (AP) -Can you build a better mousetrap? Inventor John Bennett did for softball. Bennett create< a bat with a crooked handle. It takes a bend of 19 degrees at, the bottom of the bat. Rog^r Hamp, a softball player, used it in 1977 and raised his battin.g average from .350 to .480.

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California, Pa 102. Wash 8,

Fairleigh Dickinson 63, Mor gan St 54

Holstra 75. Vermont 72 AAainc 79, Valparaiso 66 Niagara 85, Canisius 73 - SOUTH Alabama 78. Kentucky 62 Albany. Ga 90, Benedict 75 C.yrson Newman 59. Belmont

^Tennessee 75, E Kentucky

*^FIorida 61, TiAississippi 56 Louisiana St 90, Auburn 79 AAarshalt 08, Appalachian 72 /Mississippi St 79. vanderbit

New Orleans 100. Jackson

IJNC Charlotte 83, Georgia SI

OeP.iul 100, St LOUIS 81 Noire Dame 78, Dartmouth 64 Ohio SI 80, /Michigan 71 S Illinois 66. Wichita St 59 SOUTHWEST Alcorn 117, Prairie View 92 Arkansas 56. Baylor 55. OT Bradley 81, W Texas 7 7 E Ti-K.is SI 67, Sam Houston St 55

Grambiing 57, Texas So 46 Fiin American 106. Texas Uulh 85

Hice 66, Texas ChriS 58 Texas 79, Texas A8.M 77, OT T exas Arlington 90. Tt'xas

W.-sl 84

FAR WEST

New Mexico SI 90. Tulsa 75 W New /Mexico 67, Nc-w Mexi , o Hghlnds 66

Tuday's Oann*s

Golden Slate at New York CIc-velancl at Indiana Detroit at Washington Di-nvi r at Chicacjo Portland at Kansas City Philadelphia at Cos Angeles Wadnasday's Oamas Golden Slate at Dc-froil Boston at San Antonio Houston at Phoemx Bllalo at Denver f'tiihidetphia .51 Seattle

Pro Hockey

By Tha Aaaociatad Praas National Hock^ LaaoM WALES CONFERENC

NBA

By Tha Aoclatad Pra National Baskatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division .. W L Pet. OB Phila 30 12 .714

N York 23 21 523 8

Bllalo 16 25 390 13' r

Boston 14 27 341 15' r

N Jersey 9 36 200 22' J

Cantral Division San Antonio 27 18 600

Wash 24 19 558 2

Cleve 21 21 500 4' r

N Orlns 21 24 467 6

Atlanta 21 26 447 7

Houstn 16 28 364 10' r

WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldwast Division Denver 28 15 651

Chcgo 2 5 70 556 4

Mlw 26 22 542 4' r

Ind 19 25 432 9' y

Detroit 18 25 419 10

KC 16 29 356 13

Pacific Division port 35 8 814

Phnix 29 15 659 6' y

Seattle 25 21 543 11' y

GIdn SI 21 23 477 14' y

COS Ang 20 24 455 15' y

/Monday's Oamas No games

Norris Division

W L T Pts OF OA

Mnlrl 32 7 6 70 185 96

la 19 17 9 47 137 125

Dtrl 17 20 6 40 132 146

Pills 15 21 10 40 154 182

Wash 9 27 10 28 107 172

Adams Division Boston ' 28 II 6 62 172 no

Bull 25 9 11 61 166 124

Irni 24 14 7 55 156 122

Cleve 16 78 4 36 143 191

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phil.i 27 10 8 62 184 115

NY isl 27 11 8 62 187 110

Atlnta 18 17 11 47 136 146

NY R.in 16 20 9 41 151 157

Smytha Division Chr go 17 17 12 46 120 120

V.incvr 12 21 12 36 130 175

Colo 10 23 10 30 137 165

4> Louis I I 29 6 28 103 170

Minn 9 30 5 23 116 190

AAonday's Oamas

Not#4iiTios scr^oduicd

Tuasday's Oamas

Transactions

e psyched up and the going wild, it was a little more lychology that led to 's first loss after 14 es. It was C.M. Newtons plan.

(e knew we couldnt match Kentucky in size and knew wed have some mismatches, said the Alabama coach of his decision to go with a three-guard starting lineup. But it created mismatches for Kentucky, too their size and strength couldnt match our quickness.

The Alabama defense was an obvious factor, too, as was Reggie Kings 26 points.

The results were almost disastrous for two of the nations other ranked teams as No. 4 Arkansas had problems before subduing Baylor 56-55 in overtime and No. 15 Texas outlasted Texas A&M 79-77 in a similarly tough overtime game. Elsewhere. No. 5 Notre Dame turned back Dartmouth 78-64 and No. 19 DePaul walloped St. LiOUis 1(K)-81.

Ron Brewer hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give sluggish Arkansas its tense victory over Baylor and keep the Razorbacks on the heels of Texas in the Southwest Conference race. The Longhorns kept a step ahead by beating Texas A&M as Jim Krivacs scored 26 points. The Aggies had a chance to win the game, but missed three shots in the last 13 seconds of regulation.

Dave Batton and Duck Williams each scored 18 points to lead Notre Dames victory. De-Paul whipped St. Louis with the help of Curtis Watkins 20 points.

In other games, Cincinnati defeated Pitt 87-80 in overtime as Bob Miller scored 15 points; Ken Pages 18 points led Ohio State over Michigan 80-71; Rudy Macklins 25 points and 13 rebounds powered LSU over Auburn 90-79 and Southern Illinois stopped Wichita State 66-59 as Milton Huggins scored 16 points.

Flying High

University of Alabama sophomore guard Robert Rah-Rah Scott soars hi^ over Kentuckys Truman Qaytor

(22) in late first half action last night. The Crimson Tide i?)8et number one ranked Kentucky by a 78-62 score. (AP Laserphoto)

Finley Strikes Out In Bid To Sell As

All Stcir G.imo 4it Buffalo Wednesday' Ganrie

Colorado a Wishin<jton

World Hockey Association

W L. T Pts GF GA

N tnti 27 14 4 58 184 1 d I

Winpo 26 15 2 .54 203 1 :t3

Qut'lK 22 17 2 46 182 172

ElchTdn 21 21 1 43 152 1*.5

Hsln 20 19 3 43 153 1 *7

liinn 19 22 2 40 148 U>3

Cin< I 17 26 2 36 151 11)1

indpls 14 26 4 32 135 I '9

AAonday's Games No St hcdulc'cf

Tuesday's Games Houston at Quol>oc

Wednesday's Ganges NfW Entilfiocl fit Cincinnati Winnipt'M It Birmincihim indiariapolis t Edmonton

By PETER H. KING Associated Press Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - There wa.s little joy in San Francisco and Denver today after Oakland A s owner Charles 0. Finley struck out in his bid to sell the once mighty club to oilman Marvin Davis.

Davis withdrew Monday a $12 million offer to purchase the As and move them to Denver. He said he balked because of a lawsuit by the Oakland Coliseum to keep Finley from bowing out of a 10-year lease.

A disappointed Finley said he would be forced to keep the As in Oakland at least for now.

In San Francisco, Mayor George Moscone and Giants President Robert Lurie glumly predicted the ba.seball bombshell meant the battle for fickle Bay area baseball fans would drag on

Both San Francisco and Oakland have suffered lagging attendance since Finley moved his team out from Kansas City prior to the 1968 season. Finley conceded Monday the area is too small for two teams,

Two teams cant survive, Finley said in a telephone interview from his Chicago home. It might end up that therell be no baseball at all in Oak

land.

Til have to stay in Oakland. the ailing owner said, adding that spring training preparations would begin on schedule. But Finley said he could end up in bankruptcy

The A s drew a measley 495,-578 fans last season, worst in the major leagues. The Giants drew 7(X),056, the worst in the National League.

San Francisco Mayor George Moscone said the American League made a serious mistake when it permitted Finley to move the As to Oakland.

A member of Colorado Gov. Richard Lamms staff said his boss felt it was a great disappointment. He felt Denver could well support a baseball team

Davis announced his decision through his attorney and was not available to discuss the statement.

Earlier in the day, he said it looked like his plans had failed because of the lawsuit filed by the Coliseum on Dec. 14, immediately after the Denver millionaire announced his desire to buy the A s.

Davis had indicated he planned to have he A s play in Mile High Stadium, where all 75,(X)0 seats were sold out for the National Football League

Denver Broncos. The American Association champion Denver Bears drew 195,000 fans last season at the stadium, which seats 55,000 for baseball. The Coliseum filed suit to block the sale because of the 10-year lease Finley signed with the ballpark when he moved the As to Oakland from Kansas City.

Davis said he was deeply disappointed with the stalling development. He had given Finley and Oakland officials until Monday to resolve their differences.

Winterville

Leagues

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Basketball l.eague opened its third week of play last night.

Pepsi Cola, now 2-1. downed Cregos (1-2) by a 45-8 score in womens play.

In mens play, the Wolfpack, 2-3, beat the Mans Room, 14, by a 5543 score; Depot Grill, 3-2, downed Worthington Farms, 3-2, in a 4442 game; and the Black Hawks. 4-1, took a 38-28 win over Blounts of Bethel, 2-3,

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Po Boys 35 4075

Book Barn 20 32 52

PB, Pope Howard 14, Ben Vyorsley

13, Larry Bradley 12, William Shires

12, BB, Ronnie Leggett 30.

Wildcats 37 27-64

GUCO 36 4177

W, Bobby Fleming 17, Cleveland Johnson 16. G, Larry Daniels 36, An dy Roberson 11, Sarnuel Ruse 10.

Coca Cola 34 3973

Newby's 32 37 69

Leading scorers: CC, Robert Kear 22, Terry Tolda 20, Mike Board 15, Steve White 12, N, Al McCrimmons 24, Brad Henderson 23, Eddie Hobby 12.

Rockets 50 65115

Aldridge & Southerland 35 42 77

Loading scorers: R, Frank Brown 27, Jessie Harris 19, Wayne Brown 18, Willie Jones 15, Linwood Staton 11, AS, Colin McDuffy 24, Macon Moye 21, Tommy Cook 12.

Pee-Wee League

Pirates 0 4 6 414

Tar Heels 4 5 2 8-19

Leading scorers: P. Evan House 6, Rob Dayton 4, TH, Bruce Gee 12, ClarkStallings7.

Midget League

Pirates 6 4 6 521

Tar Heels 2 10 2 519

Leading scorers: P. Steve Wall 12, Hunter Bost 7, TH, Jeff Stallings 14, Patrick Rand 5

Wolfpack 4 4 6 519

Panthers 8 2 8 10-28

Leading scorers: W, Tray Fuqua 6, Paul Godson 6, P, Michael O'Neal 12, Darryl Perkins 4.

'ils

8 9

5 5-27 9-25

Leading scorers: BD, Bill Messick 8, Gary Scott 6, D, Tony Bradley 9, Tony Clemmons6.

The longest pass play in the Big Ten in 1976 was an 82-yard-er for a touchdown from Marshall Lawson of Michigan State to Kirk Gibson. It was against Ohio State.

Don McGlohon

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'Unfit' Father Mourns Sons In Care Of Housers

n~. iw ... , ,,__

GAFFNEY, S.< - "I

just can t under^fid't why 1 was so unfit and teejtl gave them to somebody liW'Wtat, said Charles Eugerf fdiller shortly after learning (ht wo of his natural sons, adopied Hy another couple, had died. ' "* "The only thing that has Wpt me going is knowing that sortte day when my children got of age they'd come and find their

daddy, were his first tearful words after learning of the deaths of Keith Allan Miller Houser and Danny Lee Miller Houser.

Both youngsters had been adopted in 1975 by Rita and Vaughn Houser after the Millers were unable to keep the children.

' Mrs. Houser, now a resident Of Gaffney, last week was sen-

1 II

fenced to life imprisonment for the death by drowning and drug overdose of 6-year-old Keith Houser.

His older brother, Danny Lee Miller Houser, died in November 1976 at age six of what was diagnosed as Reyes Syndrome,

Mrs. Houser and her husband, Vaughn, adopted the Miller boys while living in Lincoln County, N.C. They moved to

Wildlife Service Ready If 'Bigfoot' Captured

By SAM HARTZ

WASHINGTON (AP) - What if. while hiking through the Oregon woods, you stumbled across the legendary Bigfoot monster, roped the beast and took it home. Next, you reported your catch to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Would the agency know what to do?

Yes, says the agency, and to prove its readiness has written a lengthy news release describing just what it would do about your call.

But why, you might ask, has the U.S. government gone to such lengths over the possible capture of what, at least so far, is just a myth of long standing.

Well, Fish and Wildlife reminds us, the gorilla and giant panda were only legends until the late 19th century. The ko-modo dragon, a 10-foot lizard, wasnt known to science until 1912.

To be sure, added the agency, many sightings of todays legendary monsters are misinterpreted reports or even downright hoaxes. But theres more to be said for the existence of a genuine Bigfoot.

Not only have there been sightings of the purported 8-foot, 900-pound Pacific Northwest humanoid, but Skaminia County. Washington, is prepared to impose a fine of $10,-000 and a 5-year jail term on anyone who kills a Bigfoot. if there is a Bigfoot.

Last year the Florida and Oregon legislatures took up bills protecting Bigfoot-type cheatures. and a Bureau of Indian Affairs policeman has a plaster cast of an 18-inch foot left after he claims seeing Bigfoot in South Dakota.

So if Bigfoot were found, what then? The agency set up a scenario:

Word of its discovery would be flashed around the world within hours. Hysteria, fear or panic might accompany the news in the rea where the creature was located. The throngs of curiosity seekers, would-be captors and others wanting to find Bigfoot would not only create a serious threat to the animal itself, but to public safety as well ...

And. asks Fish and Wildlife: Would such a creature be subjected to the same kind of exploitation as the giant movie ape. King Kong?

Hardly, if the Department of Interior could help it.

After receiving 120-day temporary protection under the Endangered Specis Act, Bigfoot would undergo the humdrum processing for long-term safeguarding. The following would be considered:

How big is the Bigfoot population? Do Bigfeet occpr anywhere else? Is the Bigfoot population in danger of decline? Is

Bigfoot's habitat secure? Is the Bigfoot species being exploited? And what is Bigfoots reproductive rate?

But for the record. said Keith Schreiner, associate director, I doubt well ever have to do anything, because I dont believe there are any of the things around to be discovered in the first place,

Minister's Flying Hobby Said Handy

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -When the Rev. Frank Mouch moved to Columbus from Sandusky. Ohio, he wanted a substitute for his hobby of boating.

After a couple of sputtering attempts, he landed on aviation.

Mouch, 45, started flying 20 years ago while he was a student at Pontifical College Jo-sephinum, north Of Columbus.

Now he is rector-president of the college and uses his flying skills to visit dioceses all over the country.

He said he took up flying because I was an avid boater and I had to find a substitute once I came to Columbus. But flying wasnt the same as boating. Mouch quit it twice before making up his mind that aviation was to be his hobby.

Josephinum is a national school, not tied to any diocese, so I use the plane to report to bishops on the students from their dioceses. he said.

He also flies to other schools, to ordinations of graduates from the Josephinum seminary and to home parishes of students. The latter, he said, helps him evaluate whether a student will be happy as a priest.

By visiting the parish a student will be assi^ied to as a priest. 1 can experience the students background as well, he said. Its a considerable help in being able to work with the students once 1 return from the visits.

He has had only one serious problem in his years of flying. That came when his plane developed engine trouble at night but he landed, he said, without having to resort to prayer.

Perhaps a closer call came

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LGoleMan,M.H.

Vitamin E Claims Are Unfounded

My taiwbud takes vttamM E. He feeU it will take care af tanoat aaytbiag that boUMn him. Hes ahnqn bragghic abeot the wonders ol vitaoski B, even for the preventhm of eaacer and heart disease. The fmaqr thhig is he docs seem to fed better since hes been taking vitamin E. My csneem is this: Are there any dangers in overdoinf it? Mrs. B.U., N.Y. Dear Mrs. U.:

There Is no way to discourage the vitamin E bdievers from considering it a panacea for all of mans ills.

iBn4^ vitamin E, *vhnlrally known as alphatocopberol, was first discovered in about 1820 many magical values have been attributed to it Sexual virility and fertility have been of interest to vitamin E enthusiasts. Baldness, dandruff, dryness of the sUn, asthma, arthritis, shingles, heart disease and the process of aging are but of a few of Uie addlthinal conditians that they daim to be benefited by the use of vitamin E.

The daily amount of vitamin E conaiatent with good bedfii is, as a matter of fad, easily found ineggs, kafy vegetables, nbdt grains, fish and in vegetaUe oils. Bfifi) any semUance of a < yinal diet, a real vitamin E ikimcj is moat unusuaL 4 f There is no sdentific that vitamin E in can dday aging cnoer or heart disease, is there proof of the the very elaborate I

by tbs vitamin E beUiliera. You Mk if tfaerenn t

any

dangers in overdoing the dosage. Fortunately, the wonders of the body indude a safety fuse that eliminates much of the overdoaage of vitamin E. Even so, many doctors have observed that people who take taordlnate amounts of vitamin E tend to cmnplalnofasense of weakness and extreme fatigue.* They noted, too, that wbin excessively large doaA were dfaninated, these complaints

>Wapp>mfid

The psydwlogt^ benefits Uut accrue to bdievers cannot be discounted, yds may par-tially ex|dain yaur hudiands improved senM of wdl-being. *

Occasloaally, I see seme drops af bleed when I move my bawds. H Irightcas me. ~ Mrs. H.D., Ark.

Dear Mrs.1>.:

Fear .la understandable. Neglect .is not My immediate advice Uterefore, is that you get epmined and find out the exaeh reason for the bleeding, ill hemorrhoids and strainiag at atod are causes of the kind of _ you describe.

There are, d course, other freaaons fimt are leas common. All of dieae can be readily eliminated by a complete examination. This will assuage your fears and pinpoint the way to dfanfaiate the cause of the bleedii.

DM. COLIMAN ilaMM Mmr*

from rmmt. Ptna* rtM w Mm tn

car* W m* nmtnptfw.

O 1ST7 KM r*Mum Sradlcal*, lac.

while he was assigned to a Jacksonville, Fla., diocese several years ago and mentioned to a parishioner his desire to fly a Navy jet.

The parishioner, who was stationed at a nearby Navy base, arranged with base officials for the flight.

They said there wouldnt be a problem, that Id only have to sign a couple of forms and 1 could go up. Mouch said.

One was an agreement that if he crashed he wouldnt sue the government.

The second was an enlistment form, he added. I decided to pass up the chance.

Baptists To Defer Move

RALEIGH. N.C. (API - The executive committee of the Baptist State Convention has decided not to formally recommend any action against Wake Forest University until at least May 30 and to seek more information in the meantime.

The convention and the university are at odds over a federal grant, which university trustees accepted, despite instructions not to do so from the convention, which appoints the trustees of the Baptist-affiliated institution.

There is some sentiment among Baptist leaders for either firing the trustees or finding a way to force them to accept the conventions policies.

But committee chose to make no decisions about any changes in the relationship between the two institutions, although it did vote to make several recommendations for gathering information to help with a decision later on.

They are:

That convention leaders discuss with Wake Forest officials the inconsistencies in Baptist policy which permit Bowman Gray School of Medicine, part of the university, to accept federal money which would be forbidden to Wake Forest.

That the role of the Wake Forest trustees be clarified, particularly their authority to make policy independently of the convention.

That an intensive education program be prepared to acquaint the public with the manner in which Baptists own and operate their institutions and agencies.

That a special committee already investigating relations between the church and the school be told to report to the conventions general board on how Baptists view the university.

The general board votes on the recommendations Wednesday.

Gaffney a few weeks before Keith died.

The boys natural father learned of the deaths after their grandparents saw Keiths picture on a Charlotte television newscast last week. The station put the grandparents in touch with the Gaffney Ledger, and a reporter from the newspaper visited the family.

Thats him. Im sure thats him. cried Charles Eugene Miller Sr. as he and his wife Gwen looked at a photo of their grandson in their home at Concord. N.C. Moments later they learned for the first time of Dannys death almost a year earlier.

The children had been placed with the Cabarrus County. N.C., Department of Social Services in October 1973 while the Millers were separated. Gene Miller originally had custody of both but gave them to the agency just for temporary placement until I could get

$1,866,875 In Building

Building permits representing $1,866,875 in estimated construction costs were issued in Greenville during November of 1977, according to a report released by N.C. Commissioner of Labor John Brooks.

Brooks reported that permits totaling $24,263,462 were issued in Greenville during the first 11 months of 1977.

The Greenville totals for November were a portion of the $67.339.572 in permits issued by 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10.000 population. Brooks reported.

The 11-month total for the 38 cities amounted to $629.122,029, the commissioner said.

Neighboring city totals for November and the first 11 months included: Elizabeth City, $229.712, $5.642,049; Goldsboro, $1,470,000, $12.334,662; Jacksonville. $759,630, $5.822,864;

Kinston. $670,247, $8,304,969; New Bern. $353,200, $3.525,119; Roanoke Rapids. $112,574, $3.648,594; Rocky Mount. $1,890,486. $21.359,904; and Wilson, $1.173.013. $12.975,680.

Winston-Salem led the Tar Heel cities with November permits totaling $10.6 million.

Mrs. Gorham To Address LWV

Ms. Shelby Gorham will speak at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters being held by the Criminal Justice Study Committee of the local League tonight at 8 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church here.

The church is located at the comer of Elm and Fourteenth Streets here.

Ms. Gorham is program director of Greenvilles Community Treatment Center for Women. She will discuss the philosophy and program of this halfway house for women, which is under the auspices of the N. C. Department bf Corrections.

The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are invited.

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squared away with the Army.

He said at the time he faced action for being absent without leave, his wife was with her mother in Hickory. N.C., and the grandparents were unable to care for the boys.

The Millers were later reconciled and he took a carpenter s job in Myrtle Beach. Social Services wanted us to pay money for support but we didnt have enough. I was the only one working. Gene Miller said.

At first the couple was allowed to visit the children, who were living in foster homes. But when the couple was unable to assist in supporting the children, they said they were told in May 1975 they couldnt see them again.

1 wrote them letters. Miller said. I told them I loved my children and I wanted to keep them. But if this meant that I had to send money to so

cial services then 1 didnt have any.

Shortly afterward the younger Millers separated again, and when the father received a notice of a hearing to decide whether to take away parental rights, he said he didnt have money for a lawyer to fight it.

He said they were eventually put up for adoption.

The welfare agency has declined to comment and cites North Carolina law in refusing to open its records.

The boys mother had not been told of their deaths until notified by relatives after the reporter told her father. 1 think 1 cried for about three hours, she said.

Mrs. Miller added she remembered seeing news stories about the Houser trial and the adopted Keith. She said she thought it might be her son but everyone told her it was probably just coincidence.

Mrs. Miller said she and husband Gene tried but failed to get back together after the children were put in foster homes. She said she thought it would be best to put the children up for adoption.

They sent the papers to me in Hickory where I was living with my mother. I signed them.

Mrs. Millers father, Luther Melton of Concord, said he tried to adopt one of the three children a girl, Sharon Gwen, now 5. whose address is not known by the Miller family.

The only way my daughter would let me have her was to take all three. With four children of my own, we just couldnt afford them, Melton said.

The father and grandparents visited the graves of Danny and Keith in a small, rural church cemetery near Cliffside, N.C., Sunday. Vaughn Houser is a

native of the Rutherford County community.

Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Thursday

The Pitt County Epilepsy Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday. Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tommie Willis Building, corner of Rcade and First Streets.

The program will be a film entitled. Modern Concepts of Epilepsy. The public is invited to attend.

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VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make right decisions with regard to personal matters and feel happier. Make sure you show depth of your devotion to a loved one.

IJBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Use vision in handling any personal matters of importance. Plan for social affairs that you like and be with congeniis SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact the powerful xTsonv viiii kniiw and suit- your aims, gam theur backing. You can improve your career by doing so.

SAGITTARHJS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get that new venture on the road today and it can bring you benefit Your intuition is gixid and your enthusiasm helps a good deal Study into .statistics, also.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow your hunches since they are ajit to be most accurate and you can handle your affairs lietter. Spend time with a loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Good day to have talks with persons you want to deal with in near future and Lo come to right agreements. You comprehend better now yvhat ha.s been hap|iening. Take right steps.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You understand better what should Ih* done to have home conditions more ideal, iam approval of kin Take time to entertain good friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will njoy a high position in life, whether in government, big lusme.ss or whatever, so be sure to plan for an adcn^uate ducation. Compliment any fine work done durmg the formative years.

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

I BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANU OMAR SHARIF

1S18 by Chicago Tdbune

orth South vulner:ible. last deals.

NORTH

AK75 J964 AQ6

A K IkEST >0932 t A K 10 I 10 3 > JH54

SOUTH

t? Q 8 7 5 3 2 7 2

962 he bidding: asl South West

Pass Pass ass 4 Pass ass

pening lead: Ten of

EAST >10 6 4 Void

K J 9854 Q1073

North 3 NT Pass

If you want to find out hy bridge is such a fas naling game, you can do o better than gel a copy of o PassiJig Fancy, by Sue inery (ACBL, 2200 Demo-rat Rd., Memphis. Tenn, 8116, 128 pages, paperback. 2..')0). It traces the 50 year islory of contract bridge nd includes sketches of the iple who made the game imous Vanderbilt, Cul rtson, Sims and a host others noted hands by ulbertson, Sims, Schenken id other great stars of 1sterday, and, to lop it ff, an interesting portrait allery. We were enrap jred.

This hand from the book taken from the finals of fie 1941 Team of Four cham ionship and features oward Schenken. Sitting outh, Schenken decided hat his hand might not roduce a single trick for is partner at no trump, so e converted to four hearts. "Hymes opened the ten of iamonds. There would have een no problem if South ould have afforded to duck his trick, but of course hat was out of the question ince East might well have a even card suit and give est an immediate ruff.

.After the play of the ace of diamonds, however, a yawn ing abyss was lying in wait for Schenken. The normal and perhaps natural play IS to tehd a trump from duin my in order to gel out trumps as quickly as possi' ble. Offhand, this appears safe, since only a 3 0 con I'entration of trumps in the West hand can defeat the contract. Mr. Schenken, however, is not one to fall into abysses if there is the slighest possibility of jump ing over them. .After a one minute study of the situation, he deliberately cashed the ace king of sjiades and ruffed a spade in order to lead a low heart tuuard the dum my. .As may be seen, this magnificent maneuver fixed the opponents wagon. West went up with the king of hearts and returned a dia mond. East won and led a third round, but Schenken... ruffed with the queen of hearts. West could overruff or not - his ten of hearts was no longer a menace.

It is easy to see what would have happened...on a low heart lead from dummy at the second trick. (West would win the queen with the king) and return his re maining diamond. East would overtake and lead a third round. Wests heart ten would inevitably become the setting trick.

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

Comt ti) Ladies Night at Spi'ris World tonight Ladies from six to sixty rent skates free Or save a dollar on admission with their own skater. Drop by tonight

Sports World made skating good, clean fun agaia

111.) HI (11',.ANK Kli.'M') (.Hi f NVIl I 1 (MKIM

The Dcdly Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tueadax,,^f^yi^ M, U7-ll

MTM Wants A Change Of Pace In

TV Field.

Wi Pm^l

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdeviskm Wrtto-

LO.S ANGELES' (AP) -When last seen, Mary Richards, news producer at WJM-TV in Minneapolis, had just been fired after seven sea.sons. She turned out the lights in the newsroom and...

.said wifti Fmbck wince, has. ah, I* conceived ... the

hard pft^jis finding the creative p^e to come up with a coffieBldi .fWe^iont want to do just an-Q^^Pdvariety series. Wed like if tj^.have some kind of twist that would make it a little

I cried. laughed Mary Ty- i^re interesting than just cornier Moore, who won four q^y sketch, song, dance, come-F]mmys as Miss Richards in j(dy sketch.

JACK OAKIE DIES Actor Jack Oakie, left, plays Napolinl, a fasciest strong man, to Charlie Chaplins Hynkel In The Great Dictator, a 1940 film. At right Is actor Henry Danlell In the role of an aide. Oakie, 74, the breezy, wise-cracking comedian of scores of

Crosswifoixi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Cease

5 Fabulous bird

8 Riding whip

12 lively dance

13 First lady

14 Refurbish

15 Armadillo

16 Nothing

17 Egyptian skixik

18 Threaten

20 Come in

second

22 Shabby

26 Places to store gems

29 Table scrap

30 Miss Farrow

31 Certain Popes

32 Saints (abbr.)

33 House plant

34 To blunder

35 Busy insect

36 Blanched

37 Indigent "

40 Vehicle

55 Merganser

41 Pranks

DOWN

45 Measure

1 Counterfeit

of wood

2 European

47 Thing,

shark

in law

3 Algerian

49 Discharge

seaport

50 Wavy

4 Flaunts

(Her.)

5 Resume

51 - Baba

6 Egg: comb.

52 Defense org.

form

53 Hardy

7 Basements

heroine

8 Coarse

54 One of the

linen cloth

family

9 Ransomed

Avg. solution time: 24 mln.

rrap

- ANlff

Answer to yesterdays ]

CRYPTOQUn* 1-24

QLQKWUl QHGCUI HRKBUMIXWN LR NLR GLHRBMXR KWLCU

Yesterdays CryptoqulpRUDE PENMAN ADOPTS ARTY PSEUDONYM.

Copr. 1978 Kinc Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: K equals S 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 the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

AYDEN'GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB

PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 23

featuring

MARTY

ROBBINS

NPLN 3

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N. C. 11. Ayden, N. C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1978

TWO BIG SHOWS: 6:00 & 9 30 P M RESERVED SEATS $5 00. $6 00 & $7 00

Tlckatl AvailobU: Bob* TV. Aydon Croonvillo: rotlord* Groc. Gril) Groonyilloi Jowdy t. Wo*hio#tori: Pocomokor Williomiton and MU Sound* FarmviUw.

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

canqHis, backstage and adventure movies, died Monday in California. (APLaserphoto)

10 Queer

11 Kentucky bluegrass

19 Lettuce

21 Name in baseball

23 Observed

24 Ireland

25 Disembark

26 Winter vehicle

27 Air: comb, form

28 Onward

32 Spanish matrons

33 Makes richer

35 Club

36 Merriment

38 Certain paintings

39 Desert haven

42 Moslem ruler

43 Quote

44 Pack away

45 Sever

46 Single unit

47 Yale

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 (H* Crosswits ; JO Rookies

8 00 Fitjp.ifnck V 00 Kr.itl ^bth

n 00 News ) I JO Movif

WEDNESDAY

A 00 CiroDni

8 00 Morn I no

9 00 K.iiHJAroo

10 00 Totllet.lU'S

10 JO Pnie RkjO

11 30 Love of

II SS'i>AOl H.uvi I? OC^ Ahve Ne

17 30 Setri h For I 00 Younci .nd I 30 WorkI 1 urns ? 30 GuKiino L.Qht

3 30 AH in

4 00 Mntch Grinir

4 30 Rrtsi.Hs

5 00 Gilhg.in

5 30 Br.uly Bum h A 00 9 Ahve News

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswifs

7 30 Rooku'S

8 00 Good r.rm s 8 30 Sys/nyk

V 00 EJ.iskofhflll I I 00 News 1 1 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7 00 AclHtT) I?

7 30 Nome 1 un.

8 00 Atl.intis 8 30 AAovm

V 00 Bill t vent 11 00 N('WS II .wTonight 1 00 News

WEDNESDAY

00 irons.(1.

A 00 Aimnnm 7 00 Tml.iv 7 ?'S N'ws 7 30 Tod.iy R News K) Tod.Ty

10 30 SquAros

11 00 Fortune

11 30 Kot k Out I? 00 News N(X>n I? 30 Chico I 00 Gong Show

1 30 Our L .ves

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World -1 00 Bewitch

4 30 Virgin.An A 00 News

A 30 NBC News

7 00 Adnm 12 ; 30 Truth or

8 00 Gn//lv

V 00 Bt.H ksheep 10 00 Pol.rt woni.Hi

I Ne

V 00 I 10 00

l.Mht

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7 00 I i.tr <

! JO Sh,. N.i N,i

I I 1)0 ffriPOv

12 00 Ntxm

12 10 R/on

1 00 Ch.Kir

2 00 F' y.ui 2 10 O.te L.

3 IS

losp.t

WEDNESDAY

S SS t Iiftiuis A 00 f f I Cluh

; 10 Anihr.i , ' 00 Don.Hiur I 00 Dou'fl.e.

4 00 An hies

1 30 fLulriilu.

5 00 f nk rg.'n A (K) News

6 H) News

7 OO Lw.r s 7 10 Rn.

H 00 8 f nnu<h V (H) Angels

10 00 I I 00

rsky

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

7 00 People

7 30 Rt'porf

8 00 Dom.t^n

9 30 A. I.on

WEDNESDAY

8 30 M.n World 8 SO SloriS V 00 SesoiTTL* St 10 00 l(Ti.igS 10 20 Reody

10 40 Contr.M t

n 00 Mans World

11 30 ConsuiTier

12 00 Stud.o

12 30 F let t Co

I 00 inservicc 1 30 Stor.es

1 40 Man World

2 00 Sell inc

2 JO M.in s World

3 00 L.i s

.1 30 O E.isy

4 00

5 00 . I. 5 30 F. I.

A 00 7oo(

A 30 Rela.

7 00 EtYon,

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Perform

10 .30 Book Be.

Learn Judy Nearly Broke

NEW YORK (AP) - Although Judy Garland made millions. she was practically broke when she died.

Thats the picture revealed in court documents filed Monday by her three children Liza Minnelli. Ixirna Luft and Joseph Luft.

When their mother died in 19(j9 from what was ruled an accidental overdose of barbitu-. rates the three estimated her estate was valued at between $15,(MK) and $40,000. They said it may have earned an additional $40.(K)0 in royalties from records, films and television reruns after her death.

However, the petition filed Monday says various debts, including federal and state taxes, may exceed the gross value of the estate.

The three children asked the court to appoint them administrators of their mothers estate, accept a will made by Miss Garland in 1961 and determine what, if any, assets are .involved. The will leaves the thrw equal shares of the estate when they reach age 35.

The long delay in filing an application for probate of Miss Garlands will was explained by the fact that Joseph. 22, could not serve as an administrator until he reached the age of majority.

EX-SINGER DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vic Ames, a former member of the Ames Brothers singing group, died Monday in a car accident. He was 52. Ames; vice president in charge of marketing for Nashville Tailoring Co., was an original member of the Ames Brothers.

the CBS comedy bearjftg . MTMs name. "1 think I cried for a good part of the next two weeks.

Now chipper, tanned and refreshed after a season off^om the woes of weekly w^^Miss M. is about to go alflragain. But not in a sitcom A weekly CBS comedy-variety series is afoot now for next season.

Why that instead of picking up where the old show left off?

For the sarric,|j:eason we decided to endjbe show, she said, sipping Pj^ft drink in the ' Study of the, Spanish-style Bel Air villa sht; shares with Grant Tinker, hef'^Jsartner in TV and marriage.

Playing Mary Richards was getting t( easy. It wasnt creatively stimulating. It was comfortable and I could have very easily gone on the rest of my life playing that character.

But thats not what an actress is about. You need challenges, fears, uncertainty, a certain amount of crying at night and wondering whether its going to make it.

As a kind of warm-up. Miss Moore last November taped a music-comedy special that CBS will air Feb. 22. It bears the imposing title of How to Survive the '70s and Maybe Even Bump Into Happiness.

In February, she starts work on a CBS movie, First You Cry, based on NBC reporter Betty Rollins book on how her life changed after a mastectomy. And in June, work on the new variety series starts.

The format of that effort, she

The star alumna of a series acclaimed for its high level of sophisticated humor was asked, what with shows like Happy Days at large, if she feels if the level of sitcommery is falling nowadays.

"Yes, I do indeed, she said without hesitation. And thats another very good reason for not doing a situation comedy. Because I cant do what they seem to be buying today.

anmir

THEATRE

Only Tn* FinMt In Atftrit Cff

NOW

SHOWING

XXX Jt

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5 ;45 Showtime 4:00

Sr . 7564B48

POWNTOWN ygJ

7:30-9:05

You've Heard The No. 1 Hit of'77.... Now See The Movie I

Ends Thursday _

PITT-PLAZA CENTER _ 756-0088

ENDS THURSDAY I THOSE FWUUMSTMIMUELU GMtSME IM

!!S/007RVE.N/eT

THE SEAIVIY SIDE OF PARADISE

|^q|A DIMENSION PICTURES RELEASE

SiATt V _

#1 e Shows Doily At

l&ac; 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

STARTS FRI. "PETE'S DRAOON"

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

THE FIRST NEW HORROR CBEATUBE

NOT SINCE "FRANKENSTEIN" ANYTHING ** SO UGLY!

From Thsi Special Effect* Genius Who Gave You 'The ExorcUt", "King Kong," "It's Alive*" and "Star Wars" Comet This Shocking New Creotlon. .. .

DIABOLICAL UNGODLY HORROW TO MELT YOUi^EYEBALLS! RATED "R" FOR UGLY!

SeeHlmMelting^owl Shows Daily at 7:0 9:00 STARTS FRI. "SWEATER ftlRlS" (R)

1-Tlie Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueday, January 24,1978 PUB

Havmq qudlihrd <s^Hmimstrator CTA of the estate of Mills late

of Pitt County, North this is

to notify all perso)||dB|^B0 claims against the estate orHKHpasod to present them to the wwMUned Ad mmistrator CTA withm six (6),mon ths from date of the first ^btication of this notice or same pleaded

m bar of their recovery Altpwsons indebted to said estate piAaw^ake immediate payment

This 20th day of January, 1^7? Howard f- Mills '

Route I. Box 103 ^ v ,

Gnmosland. N C

Administrator C T A of the estate of Eva E Mills, deceased ' ^

Jan 24, 31. Feb 7, 14, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 3M

A RESOLUTION DECLARIN6 THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, north CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF CEDAR STREET EXTENDING FROM FOURTH STREET SOUTHERLY TO FIFTH STREET WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PRO VISIONSOF G S 160A ?99

WHEREAS, .ipplicalion has been made by the Planning and Zoning Commission for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zon ing Commission of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at Its regular December M, 1977 meeting and at said meeting recom mended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed, and

WHEREAS, It is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting of fhe Cify Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual, and

WHEREAS, that section of Cedar Street extending from Fourth Street southerly to Filth Street proposed to be closed is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point where the western right ol way line of Cedar Sfreet intersects the northern right of way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 6, Block G, of the College Heights Sub division and running thence, North 21 deq 45' East along the western right of way line of Cedar Street, 300 feet to the northern right of way line of Fourth Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 12, Block G, ol said College Heights Subdivision; thence, Soutti 74 deg. 25' East, cross ing Cedar Street, approximately 60 feet to a point where the eastern right of way line intersects the southern right ol way line of Fourth Street, said point being the nor thwestern corner of Lot 7, Block J, of said College Heights Subdivision, fhence. South 21 deg 45' West along fhe eastern right of way line ol Cedar

Street, 300 feet to the northern right of way line ol Filth Street, said point being the southwestern corner of Lot I, BlcKk J, of said College Heights Subdivision thence. North 74 deg 25' West, crossing Cedar Street, approx imately 60 feet to the point of BEGIN NING Containing approximately 41 ac res

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN

VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA that it IS the intention ol the City Council ol the Cily of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G S I60A 299 to permanently close that section of Cedar Street exten ding from Fourth Street southerly to Fifth Street as hereinabove describ ed That this resolution shall be

published once a week lor lour sue cessive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of tfiis resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mad to all ot^ners of property adioining the street as shown on the County Tax rec^d and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at

least two places along the street or

higiiway that further the City Coun cil witl at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council con duct <1 public hearing upon the pro posed c losing at which time any per son may be heard on the question ol whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights ol any individual

adopted this 12th day of

January, I978i

Percy R. jCox

MAYOR

ATTEST

Lois D Worthington

CITYCLERK

Jan 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

Of a total of 25,631,000 American women with children under 18, almost 11.5 million, or 46 percent, are in the labor force, according to the Labor Department.

THIS IS SCIENCE REPORT WHICH IS ON TRAFFIC 5AFETV

RESOLUTION NO.StS

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF 'mE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CtTY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN EVANS STREET AND READE CIRCLE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONSOF G.S. 60A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the Redevelopment Com mission ol the City of Greenville for the closing of a dedicated public street within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting ol the Cily Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question df whether or not the closing would be detrimental to fhe public in teresi, or the property rights of any individual, and

WHEREAS, that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lanel bet ween Evans Street and Reade Circle proposed to be closed is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point where the new western right of way line of Evans Street (Evans Street being 70 feel wide) and the southern right of way line of Seventh Street intersect and running thence in a westerly direction along the northern property line of the former W.H. Smith lot north 78 deg 23' 00" west, 100 feet more or less to a point, thence, in a northwesterly direction and along the southern right of way line of Seventh Street north 35 deg. 05' 21" west ap proximafely 298 feet more or less to the southern right of way line of

Reade Circle, thence, in an easterly direction and along the southern right of way line ol Reade Circle ap proximately 80 leet more or less lo a point where the northern right of way line ol Seventh Street intersects the southern right ol wa^f of Reade Circle; thence, in a southerly direc tion and along the northern right ol way line ol Seventh Street south 35 deg 07' 00" west approximately 225 feel more or less to a point, thence, in an easterly direction and along the northern right of way line ol Seventh Street south 77 deg 49' 30" east, 80 feet more or less lo a point marked by a cap m the back ol the curb on tbe north side of Seventh Street; thence, in a southerly direction and along the new western right of way line of Evans Street approximately 25 leet more or less to the pomt of BEGINN ING Containing approximately 24 acres

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA that it IS the intention of the City Council of the Cify ol Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant lo the provisions of G S 160A 299 to permanenfly close lhat section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) between Evans Street and Reade Circle as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for lour successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to

record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun cil will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council con duct a public hearing upon the pro posed closing at which time any per son may be heard on the question ol whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.

Percy R. Cox

MAYOR

ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington

CITY CLERK

Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

THE FIR5TTH1N6IPIP U)A5 TO MEASURE THE LIPTH OF THE STREET IN

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL ANDOF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON The public will take notice that the preliminary assessment roll for the street improvement project on Fourth Street between Hilltop Street and Hickory Street, which was com pletcd on the 11th day of November, 1977, has been prepared by the City Clerk The nature of the im provements were curb, gutter and paving of the above described area. The preliminary assessment roll will be available lor public inspection in the office of the City Clerk until the date set for the public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll, February 9, 1978. The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 P M. at the Municipal Building in the City Council Chambers, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on the 9th day ol February, 1978, for the pur pose of hearing objections to the preliminary assessment roll from all interested persons who appear BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

CITYOFGREENVILLE, N.C Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan. 24, 1978

WITH MV RULER.'

NOTICE OF PUBLIC ^ HEARING

Notice IS hereby given that the City Count if of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public Ixtarmg on Thursday, February 9, 1978 at 8 00 P M in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of considering an ordinance amending Ordinance No 589, An Ordinance Providing for fhe Grant o( a F chise for the Construction, Operation. Maintenance, and Regulation of Cable Television System in the City of Greenville, North Carolina Copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected during regular office hours prior lo February 9, 1978 All citizens and groups interested in the amendment are urged to at tend the public hearing where they will be afforded an opportunify to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan 24, 31, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING ON THE QUESTION ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wiT hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9, 1978, at 8:00 PM, on the question ol the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

To Wit: The Bernice C. Branch Properly Location: Located Between Third Street and Tar River and Bounded on the East by the City of Greenviltc Landfill Property, on tbe West by the James Brown, Jr , el al.. Property and Lying Inside the Corporate Limits ol the Cily of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" To"R 6"

A parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of Norfh Carolina, and bounded on the North by the Tar River, on the East by the City of Greenville, on the South by the J N Williams Heirs, and on the West by James Brown, Jr., et al., and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING al a railroad spike located as follows.

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerlines of Third Street and Beech Street ol the Cily of Green ville, said point being marked by a railroad spike and thence, following the centerline of Beech Street, N 24046 29 " E., 135.71 feet, to a railroad spike which is in the property line ol James Brown, Jr., et al , and the pro perty of the Grantor herein, and con tinuing with the division line between the said Brown and Williams land, which is an extension ol the centerline of Beech Street, 24046'29" E , 290 feet to an iron stake which IS the point ol BEGINNING for the prooerty conveyed by this inSlru ment,

Thence, from said BEGINNING point, following the eastern property line ol said James Brown, Jr.' et al ,

N 24 46'29" E., crossing a 20 foot

PUBLIC NOTICES

si'WrUit ot th(> City of

Grrrnvill<, l,/SS9S fM't to iron st<ikr loi fitcd on tho southern b<ink of thf Tor River, which stoke is 6 feet froFT! the w.itiT line <ind continuing N, ?V" f . to ttie w.iter hne of the said far River

Ttienci', following the water hne of th(' said Tar River, S 7304S'4l" E . 17? 96 feet

S 8?O50'E , 133 .l9f(?et.

S /B^6'05" E . 118 19 feet,

S 7?oi833" E , ?70 14 feet to the nor theastcrn property hne of the City of Greenville.

Thence, following the western pro perty line of the City of Greenville, S.330I5 S9'- W , 4 feet to an iron stake set on the bank of the said Tar Rtver. find continuing with the western line of the said City of Greenville, cross m<i an easement held by the City of Greenville, S 3S1S'S9" W, 1,326 06 leet to an iron stake by a Cyprus stump, and (ontmumg with the said western property line of the City of Gre(nvill('. S.27o?604" W , 551.67 fei't to an iron stakis a corner with J N Williams Heirs. Thence, with the' northern t)0undary of the J N. Williams Heirs property. N 6854'34" W , 415 37 feed to the point of BEGIN NING,

Containing approximately 21 42 acres

AH persons interested are re quested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid wficn they will be afforded an opportunity to be fieard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois D Worthington

City Clerk Jan 24, 31, 1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 78SP18 FILM NO.

North Carolina Pitt County

DONALD R WARREN and 'ifc, LINDA H WARREN Petitioners vs.

ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HE IRS OF ASHLBY DANIELS AND ANY IN THE PREMISES Respondents

TO. ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTEDIN THE PREMISES

Take Notice that a pleading seek mg relief acjainst you has been filed in the, above entitled special proo ceedmg for actual partition of land desc nijod m those certain deeds recorded in the Pitt County Registry as. follows Book V 45, pages 680, 690. 694. 699, 703, 723 and 735 and more partic ularly described as follows.

FIRST PARCEL: Being located nciir the Town of Stokes, and begmn mg at a black gum on the Keel path <inci running a straight hne nearly east to <1 pin struck m branch, thence norlfiwi'st With various courses of said path, thence westerly course to the beginning, containing three acres, more or less, and being all the Perk ms land that was owned by R.O Keel on the north side of said path, thi' samc' bemq convoyed by R O Keel and wife, Bertha 21, 1919, and being the samc property conveyed to Ashlc-y Daniels by deed from Gatlin niels, dated April 1, 1926. and

recorded m Book X 15. page 188, Pitt County Registry

SECONDPARCEL: Beqinnmq at tfie corner of Lot No. One on K S Woolard hnc', and running fhence ifh fiis Ime eujfd polos to a stake, thenc e N 71 E to the road, thence with said road to Lot No. Two, fhcmce with ,aid Ime to Lot No One. thence N 13 W to the corner, fhence with said hne to K S- Woolard hnc' where it first l)('ctan. containing fen acres, more or h'ss, and bemg the same property onveyed to Ashley Darnel by Levi B Clemons and wife, Charity Clemons, by deed dated March 26, 1909. and recorded m Book E 9, page 413, Pift County R(>(|isfry

All such interested parties and/or heirs are required to make defense to sucti pleading not later than Eef)ru<iry 24tfi. 1978 and upon your failure to do so fhe party seeking ser kuce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20 day of January, 1978.

LANIER & McPherson

By James C Lamer, Jr.

Attorney for Petitioners

219 Cotanc he St .

Box 1506

GrOenvitle, NC 27834

Pfione: (919) 752 ,5505 Jan 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14, 1978

SPECIAL NOTICE January 1978

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agt'ncy will bo held Wednesday, February 8, 1978, at 7 30 p m , at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N C, The igenda items will include but not be tc'd to Tfic' following I) Report of the Planning Committet' an update md maior revisions on the Health Systems Plan, 2) Report of the Resource Development Committee Annual Implementation Plan, and 3) Project Review Craven County iac qutsiiion oE -4BM Computer), Pitt County Convalescent Center (change of ownership). Craven County Hospital (acquisihon of CT Whole Body Scanner), ECU School of Medicine (assistance of Family Medicine), Martm Tyrrell Washington District Health Depart ment (Homo Health Occupational Thorapistysical Therapist. Phar macy Services), and Naval Facility (0( cupational Health Clime Health C<ire Facility)

' he public IS cordially mvited to at tend

24, 25, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

High EHiCienc y Foam Insulation

Pour Seasons foam Insulation. Inc

Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Centrai air condition. Mid 40s.

Caii 756-7195

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvr).

"Dickie" Allen Phone 756 239

BUDDYS LDCK SHDP

1K0 1 Dickinson Avr-

7 1 hi Sf-tvico

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS WArKH -SRIf TON AREA Day Care Services

Moving from the Farmvllla area Into the Ayden-Qrifton araa. Thaaa aamlcaa were offered In Fermvllle tor the past two years with referencaa. Services beginning January 23 In the Pleasant Ridge subdivision on HIghwsy 11 one mile from Aydon-Grlflon High School. For more Information, call 746-2383

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

H.wing this d.iy qunliliod ns Ad niinislr.itor D B N.C T A of the f of Louvenin Fliznbeth

Liithiim, |,)|(' of Pill County, this is to nolily oil persons h.iving cl,urns <igriinst smd estate to present tht'm to the ufiderstgned Administrator D B N C.T A on or before the lOfh ffay of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate setffement T his th(' 6th day of January, 1978 William I Wooten, Jr Administrator D B N C T A of the Estate of

Louvem.i Eli/abeth Slocum Latham, Deceased III W Third Street Grei'nville, N C 27034 W I Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, N C. 27834 Jan 10, 17, 24, 31, 1978

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 78 SP 18 FILM NO.-

North Carolina Pitt County

DONALD R WARREN and wife, L INDA H WARREN Petitioners vs,

ALLOF THE UNKNOWN HEIRSOF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE PREMISE Respondents

This cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County upon the Petition of Donald R and Linda Warren for partition of certain lands more fully described m the Petition, AND it being made to appear to fhe Court by Affidavit of the Petitioners that there may be other persons in terestcd in the premises whose names arc unknown and who cannot after due diligence be ascertained, NDW, THEREFDRE. IT IS DRDERED that notice of this pro ceedmg bo given to all such persons by publication of the substance of the Petition herein as provided in N C G S 46 6 1 394 and lA I, Rule 4, such publication to be once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks.

This the 20 day of January, 1978. Sandra GaskinS, Asst Clerk of Superior Court January, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1978

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

Ij THOAAAS.STANCIL, will no longer be responsible for any debts con trac ted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD h,is 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

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio 21 miles per gallon Below wholesale. S925 Call 752 0792 or

Cadillac

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969 Good tires Good condition S595 758 3423.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 tor sale by owner Allixtr.is $5900 756 6452 alter 6p m

CHEVROLET 1967 Nova Automatic, 6 ( yhnder Runs great 756 4669 or 752 2959

MONTE CARLO 1977 Must sell Ex (elli'nt condition All extras Will definitely sell soon so don't wait You won't beat this deal anywhere. 75? 7431 after 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pei Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Daily, weekly, or one-time clean-irtg service for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleanino

756-2814 (Ext. 6) or 756-715) after 5

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behini! k ,ng g. Queer Restaurant

752 1010

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All raplia* will ba hatd canfklantlal

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinithing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Chevrolet

BEAUTIFUL CAAAARO 1975 R.illy Sport Lo.tdod Excrllmt condition Only onp likr it in Grrnnvillc Sen to ttnlii'vn Equity nnd assume lo.tn Call 752 .3898 anytime LT CAMARO 1976 Excellent condi lion 756 1467 days, 756 6341 niqbts (ask lor Mike)

VEGA 1973 Hakbhack Loaded, lac lory rebuilt engine. Properly mam lamed E xcclleni c ondition 758 38,30

VEGAGT 1973 4 speed transmission, power sipt'rmg and ttrakes, t.ictory ,iir conditioning, good gas mileage 798 5.34 I

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, white, air. power steering, power brakes, power seats, while vmyl lop Very ciood condition Clean 756 7118

Campers For Sale

1972, 21' NOAAAD Air conditioning, fully sett contained with awnmg, tandem Excellent condition $2775 Fee ton 8. Hannes trailer Fark 5 miles south Prison Camp Road, Williainston

Cycles For Sale

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat Low mileacie fully equipped Excellent condition Small equity and assume payments. 753 1048

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air conddion mg Gcxtd condition $600 752 5814

GRANADA 1975 4 door Pay small equity and assume loan. 756 6781 .liter 5 p ni

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1967 New tires and transmission Good running condi tion 758 6836 or 758 2506,

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972 AM/FM, air, power steering and windows, 62,000 actual miles $1950. Call 758 4208 after

5 30

CATALINA 1972 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition $1400 756 2204 alter .5 p.m

PONTIAC 1973 Granville Fully c-quipped Excellent condition 746 3730

Foreign

240-Z 1972 Burgandy Air, AM'FM, low mileage, excellent condition Call 758 0468

AUDI 100 LS 1971 Automatic transmission, vinyl top $1200 758 6295

TOYOTA 1976/ Clica 5 speed, AM'FM radio, air, 23,000 miles. $4.300 I 747 5917

MGB 1972 Low mileage Priced to sell 758 7559 niqbts

CAPRI 1972 V 6, 4 speed, very clean, new tires Excellent condition $950 firm 756 3662

MGA CLASSIC 1959 Burgundy, sliding windows, soft top, luggage rack Inspected 8/77 Engine needs work Garaged $1850, best otter 798 7461

240Z 1972 AM FM, air, new paint, tires, upholstery 756 2298 alter 6pm

Boats For Sale

1974 MERRIAAAC 19' tx>w rider. 135 HP Evinrude and Shore Line ()<ilv,ini7od tr.^ilcr All accessories ;s? 1719ift(r 5p m

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con veiled Vans. Prowler Travel trailers, Cox and StarcrafI Popups, C.iltover. Truck Campers and Truck Covers instock North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC. 7.14 4616, Open Mon day Ihrougn S.ilurday, 9am until (tusk f rittay, V o m until 9pm

1971 SPDRTSTER XLCH Rebuilt, engine, extra i brome, many new ex Ir.is 758 3829

1977 YAMAHA 100 Fully equipped ' Like new Only 3 months old $400 ' 752 4 145 between 4 and 6

DO YOU HAVE a service to offer' Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 ford V,m America list, priie $10,400 Sale pm e $8750. C.ill John Wharton al 756 4267

1972 FORD RANCHERO With' c ani(>ef shell Fxtraclean $2150 C,tlC Holt Oldsmobile, 756 31 15.

1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE T

wheel drive 74,000 miles 746 4484

1976 CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 lops. ,iir < ondilionmg. c li'an Call Millon C Willi.imson, 752 3104

1968 FORD F-lOO V 8, 352 cubic inch, standard transmission $850 752 7024

1967 FORD MOBILE HOME'

transporter Mei tianically sound, Re.tdy for service 756 7376 or 746 6939

1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced . 758 8158

1968 FORD Ranchero 6 cylinder,'' .rulomatic Good condifion. 746 2237

1976 DATSUN pickup Campi'r shell, AM'F M 8 Irac k. CB radio, inlercom ' Priced losell 756 2651 alter 6 pm

1974 FORDCURRIER Red, black in . tenor, white spoke rims, radials. fac -tory ( amper shell Excellent condi tion $2695 746 2703.

DAY NURSERY

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential' buyers right here.

STARTING JANUARY 17, wo will he open Monday Saturday Irom 6 30 .1 ni hi 5 ,10 p m . night hours 5 30 p m hi I? 30 $15 a week Monday Friday Northside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0376.

DOGS 8. PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Blai k ,md Ian f'i'digroes lurmshed Pfirents t.irge Excellent watchdog,, comp.inion 4 males. $150. 3 females, $125 Ready lo go hrst ot February 964 4473 ( Belli,ivenl

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

4 has

A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION T YOU' LL LOVE! Resolve to gel out -^from under Meet people, sell quality products part-time on your Town lime. I'll show you how Call a f 752-7006

SAVE AON YOUR HEATING COST

By instatlirvg vinyl storm panais Average cost per wirxtow te 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

Rent-A-Kar

per day

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^327

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752 4122

WE REPAIR SCREEMS t DOORS C.L. LUPTOR CO.

Real Estate Sales

Lanco Realty -Exclusive Agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Fox Run, and MacGregor Downs Subdivisions has opening for licensed broker. Will train person with potential. Call Oscar Edwards, Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

WANTED

Dynamic young aaitarn North Carolina oquiprnont monufocfuror it looking for on oggrotiivo go-goHor for octorn Norfh Carolina. Fon-toific futuro in tho fivo-figuro brockott. Got in on tho ground floor for tho biggott promotion of your llfo. Coll Mr. Martin of 7S6-2792 Wodnosdoy and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.

Olds Cutlass

AmeriCii s No 1 Selling Mid Size Car For The 3rd Straight Year

LOOKING GREAT IN 78

Coupes-Sedans-S tat ion wagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colors

Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley

Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

3 Years. 36.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage Available

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

One Demonslialion And YoiiTl Know Why Olds Cutlass Is No l

756-3115

FARM AUCTION SALE

Bobby Suttom

WHERE - BELLARTHUR Rural Road 1138 TIME-10 OCLOCK DATE-JANUARY 28, 1978

1972-1300 Hours-

3300 John E)eere Combine 3 Row Corn Head 13 Grain Head 1973 Ford Tractor 7000-Cab & Air Conditioned 514 Inch Bottom Ford Plows 12-Foot Ford Disc Harrow 4-Row Transplanter 4-Row KMC Rolling Cultivator

4-Row Ford Cornplanter 7-Prong Chisel Plow John Deere M Disk

Bottom Plow Cultivators 2 Tobacco Sprayers Lllley Tobacco Topper 1963 Ford Truck-2 Ton

Melvin Owens-Auctloneer License No. 310 For Further Information Call Bobby Sutton Melvin Owens

756-1713 752-5919

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, W7#13LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

CXIGS&PETS

POODLES White, 4 weeks old $50. 1795 between 5 and 6 p.m.

IlL^BREED K- SCHOOL All train ,nq done in the home. Obedience, at Mck and protection training. For in iormation call 752 3473. _

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales T^nt NC real estate license re a^red Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

rlGAL SECRETARY for local firm, send resume to Legal Secretary, P. 0 Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

M~0R woman to collect and ser old established insurance debit m and around Farmville. Starting salary will be based on willingness to Mrk This is an above average pay ,nq |0b. Free lite and hospital in surance, sick leave, vacation and Qoixl retirement plan. Car necessary. Call 753 3301 from 8 til 9:30 a m., 753 4541 after 7 p.m._

/ANAGEMENT TRAINEES Open jnqs available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, qood pay. Must be a high school qraduale. Some college or related ex oenence helpful but not required, ^me night vyork required. Apply in person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Main Street, Farmville, NC. 753 4104._

sals opening for one person (vdh ambition and desire to be in sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling. Call 754 1133 betwoen9and 11 a.m.

management trainees for last

growing convenience store chain. Supervisory and auditor levels. Good educational background. Retail management experience helpful. Resume to Zip Mart, Inc., P. O. Box 1598, New Bern, NC 28540._

need three. No experience re quired Must enjoy math. High school graduate. Clean police record Those accepted will receive 2 years inten sivc technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in the Navy's history. II interested, call your Local Navy Recruiter lor appointment at 758 0933.__

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sunier Modern sales technique as well as finance program Send a com pletc resume today to Agriculture, P. O Box 1947, Greenville, NC._

BRODY'S HAS OPENING lor full time person for shoe department. II you like people, like fashion shoes, this would be a good opportunity Pleasant co workers. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plata_

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket

HBlpWantad

EMPLOYMENT WITH The City of Wilmington. EOP programer / analyst. Highly motivated individual with 3 years experience in disc pro cessing systems to include teleprocessing using RPG2 and cobalt. Desire IBM systems 3/15 ex joerience and knowledge of municipal applications Minimum salary, $13,790 Full benefits. Apply no later than February 10, 1978. Send resumes to the Recruiting Office, P. O. Box 1810, Wilmington, NC 28402 An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female,

DENTAL ASSISTANT Receptionist wanted for four day work week. 752 4751

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville.

for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified

PERSONS NEEDED for full or part lime work Car necessary, 75fl 4307 or 752 5269

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN (RT2) needed by experimental laboratory. Medical School, Greenville, NC Re quiremcnts Degree in major field of science, minimum fwo years iab ex pericnce, basic lab skills, animal handling, analytical and radioisotope methods in immunology and biochemistry References Please submit a detailed resume to East Carolina University, Personnel Department, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919) 757 4352 East Carolina university is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Empioyer

PART-TIME CLERK needed m shoe .department AppLy in person- at Jxichols Discount City _

DRYWALL MECHANICS leeded 753 5842after4p m__

LICENSED INSURANCE agent o represent World Insurance Com pany, full or part time, to sell life, disability income, hospital, major medical and medicare supplement insurance Call 754 2792 between 2 and 11pm, Wednesdayonly

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 4085

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 744 4934.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 754 4473.

Miscellaneous

ODD JOBS, carpentry, giass replace ment, putting in storm windows and doors, painting, etc. Call 754 4044 days or nights.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE for minor repairs and additions. Call for estimates. 752 0147 days, 752 4001 nights alter 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in my home. 752 5207 alter 4 p.m.

REMODELING CABINETS, inside and outside trim. Free estimates. Cali Alex, 758 7417.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shift only. Call Winterville, 754 1890

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children. Clean home. Balanced meals. Big yard For more informa tioncall 744 2227.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1972 INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL backhoe and loader. Good running condition. 754 7374 or 744 4939

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip men! Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

FIREWOOD Cut and deiivered $30a load. 753 4458 after 5 p m.

FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel. $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company)._

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked. Green or dry. 752 7411

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color). Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Come by for special reductions on these lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417._

SCM COPYING machine Bids will be accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. Hous ing Authority reserves the right to re jeot any and all bids. Open Monday Friday, 8 30 til 5 Closed 12 til I

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 754 2032.

DISCONTINUED CARPET samples All siies, hall price. Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Spiit, stacked and delivered. 753 3534

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy $15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard. 754 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

PEANUT HAY For Sale 0311758-0168

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Some axporlenoed required. Muct be willing to work six nights weekly. Apply between S-8 p.m. dally or from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays.

THE BEEF BARN

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L kAcDaniel, 754 2351, alter 3 30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolessionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool

FILL DIRT7top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads Henry Wor Ihington, 744 3441_

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David H Smith. 744 3492 __

BOOTlTeG prices Men's knit

slacks and jeans. $9 99. sportcoats. $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5.99. tops. $4.99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass.

(acrossfrom Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpelland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 2300 _

Wf^i^R AREA rug bound or fr mged? We do it) Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street.

754 2747___

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load Over ' 3 cord Call Mike at 758 9)45

PIANO-ORGAN ^WAREHOUSE Tf

you didn't buy it here, you probabiy paid too much. 730 Greenviiie Bouievard, 754 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGElTOADSof sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson, 754 4742

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

.JOHNSON MOT OR CO

PUBLIC AUCTION

M950 Chv. fir truck. 500 gollon pr minut pumpr. 500 gallon midthlp pump. Amrlcan Fir Apparatus. This truck will b offrd for tal at public auction on January 28, 1978 at 12:00 noon at th Town Hall In WIntorvlll, North Carolina.

1978

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 MOOO" 36,000 Miles or 36 Months Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available.

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 7 50-311

KING SIZE BED including mattress, springs and frame. $125. after 4 p.m.

758 1240

TAXIDERMY WORK Satisfaction guaranteed 752 3023 or 752 2574

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 754 7703 after 5p m _

4.2 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator and 1974 Honda 125. Call 754 4951 after 5 p.m _

MAN'S 10 SPEED bicycle, also CB radio with power mike and antenna. 754 7453 anytime

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1970 COMMODORE 12

bedrooms, one bath. 754 2095 aftc p.m.

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 43 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, partially lurnishcd with central air. washer, dryer, stove, rclriqcrator. $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 5754

alter 4 pm._

WE'VE GOT SO many nice, clean, used homes which do not have anyone to love and care lor them that we just have to help someone out. Come and lake your pick from 2 or 3 bedroom homes as low as $100 a month payments and $300 down. Call Mary Ward, 754 0191.__

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume payments of $128 per month (4' 3 yearsof financing left) 752 9514.

OPPORTUNITY

StINVESTMENTSSS II you have $40.000 to invest, let me show you how to earn a l5o return on your invest men! plus have a 50 t mobile home park paid for in 20 years with no addi lional dollar outlay. City water and sewer Perfect retirement Speight RcaltyS. Investmenfs, Inc.. 754 3220, nights, 758 5137

~ crafTs

American Handicrafts and Merribec Needlearls dealerships now available within your area. Both companies nationally known as leaders in the craft field and part of Tandycrafts, Inc Investment from $3.500 per dealership. National advertising program. Write Dealer Division, Box 791, Fort Worth, Texas. 74101. or call C. Hudson (817) 334 3030.

Houses For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $30 per load. Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3334.____

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's fun! Call your stylist now.

756 3473.__

ONE MAPLE conference room table. 41 wide by 84 long. Call Moseley Brothers Agency and ask for Sandra

at 754 3374____

MIXED WOOD $25. delivered. 758 9747. _

SPECIAL FOR the month of January. New Kelvinalor 17 cubic foot frost free refrigerators, $399.95, also new Kelvinator 14 cubic f<x>f frost free refrigerators, $374,95. Cash and carry Hurry before our price in crese. 752 3409 _

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS. 2 twin beds with mattresses and box spr ingS, toy box. In very good condition. Moving, must sell 754 4734_

WATERBEDS starling at $37 Wholesale to everyone. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101._

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda hay By the load or by the bale Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC. 244 0330

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO lessons, theory and practical, from experienced pianist and instructor Susan Cassidy, 758 8241.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime_

PAINTING and interior repairs Reasonable rates. 752 3400

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756 6234.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale. $40,000. 756 3791

SHAD BEND Development Pineland Realty. Washington, NC. 946 1444, 944 8751 evenings._

150 ACRES. Mostly lowland, some limber. Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 244, 12 miles east of Greenville. $250 an acre 754 3791 or 756 1991.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square fool building. Available January 2 107

Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards, Jr., 758 2416 or 754 5024 _

30JK SQUARE FOOT building lor sale 5000 square leef completed mini storage $120,000. 754 3791

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex ccllent location, fronting on 244 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure 1500 square teet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance Suitabfe tor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113or 754 5512.__

6nE~METAL building in Winter

ville Formerly a plast'C p''* '10 X 120 feet 4 acre lot on Railroad. Call 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights

3 BEDROOM HOME in well stablished neighborhood Livini)

room with fircpl.ire, I'. baths, drn, lichen with ealinq area. Basement whirh could be used (or game room with adioinmg laundry ,irca All o( this (or $39,500 Estate Realty Coin pany, 752 5058 niqhls, 752 3647 or 754 4452

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, T' . baths, garage On corner lot Perfect (or col (ege $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

IT'S SPECIAL It's charming 3 bedrooms, 1' . baths, carport, central air In Eastwood $34,500 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or evcnincis, Terry Shank. 754 3108.

BROOkGRN FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedrixims. 2 baths, living diging area, breakfast room, den with lirc'place, unfinished playroom and carport 2300 sq ft Hardwood Moors and carpel- Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area Close to ECU and other schools Under 60 Call 758 4451

OLDER HOME Excellent residen lial area Near schools and shoppinci 3000 square loot living space 3 bedrooms, 2' , baths, laundry, 30 loot kitchen den, formal living room and dining room, largo basement recrea tion area, 2 < ar garage on a 9/10 acre Wooded lot. High 60's, By appoint ment only 752 7145

HOUSE AND DUPLEX In good con dition Near university Yearly rental income over $3400 Call Bill Barbre, 754 2770

AN INVESTMENT IN LIVING

WINDY RIDGE Condominium living is pleasant and work tree! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patiO, beautifully decorated $43,500

CHERRY OAKS The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the Month Award! This Ixiautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous (amity room with lireplacc and built ms, screen porch surround cd by a tree covered, fenced yard. Double garage $57,500

LYNNDALE For the most discriminalinq buyer who IS interested in comfort and lux ury Five spacious txdrooms, three baths, beautiful (oyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply lastastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck Double garage, many extras, lovely land scaping, wooded lot

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756 5395 Anytime

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity ol Lee's Store, Clarks Neck You may keep money and mail billlold to Er vin A James, Route 1. Box 14tA, Stokes, NC._

FOUND BLONDE, female Pekingese on Tenth Street, near university 758 6170

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413

LOST PARTIALLY knitted atghan Saturday, January 21. If found, call 758 4477

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Homes For Rnt

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Gcxxt legation No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 40

2bcdr(X)ms. $120 No pets' 758 3444.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER located near City limits, $120 per month, also one bedroom, $110 per month. 754 1900.

ir WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it Into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads

AZALEA GARDENS Redecorate, furnished, 2 bedrooms Couples only. $110 754 0173 after 5 p.m

12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Ci ty water, city sewer Conveniently located Call 752 9804 after 5:30

a BEDROOM mobile home on Sun nylane Drive in Ayden. Available February I. 744 3542. _

I BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Good location. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat, air. Quail Hollow No children Nopefs $115 754 2671 _

NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $85 per month plus halt utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

10 X SO. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Shady Knoll 758 5238.

66 Mobil* Honwo For Sal*

0 X 45, 2 bedrooms, structurally sound. Appliances included. 756 7376 or 744 4939.

1*73 SHERATON 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, carpeted. 752 2945

MOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom trailer. Totally electric, central air, carpel, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan. 752 0548 after 4._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

76 Farms For Lease

YU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

Lots For Sale

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, tiook ups, pool, <lul) house Only 5 lilnc ks (roin E ast Carolina University

( hec k everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow 5t 75? 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

3?7 ont', two and throe bedroom (jcirdcn and townhouse apartments with hf'cit, air condition, carpet, kit chon appliances, qarbaqc disposals, met' laundromat tacildics, 3 swimm mo pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnisheci m some units No pets or loud parties allowed, R('fit from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, ViMacje Green 800 Heath Stri'idoffE 10th Street

Love T rees?

Expe-rionce the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs SCo less Ilian comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wail to Wall carpet, Ther mopanc windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5047

86 Apartm*nts For Rent

ROOM Student preferred. Etectric heat, utilities ini ludcd 758 4021

FEMALE WANTS to share 2 lieriroom, 2 bath luxury apartment wiMi roommate beginning February I Air ( onditionmq, beating 5 rooms College students acceptable 752 4599 or 754 4847

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 754 5067 from-9 til 5. Monday Friday. ________

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East Ayden Gnfton area. Central stove and refrigerator (urnished' 724 3884 or 744 3284 ,

HOUSES IN Greenville and smrrpun ding area Stove, rctriqeralorn lur nished 746 3284, 724 3884 ^ 6

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wt,,V 'uII baths Carpet and drapesJum'^**^'^ In Farmville No pct$, |/(Aarricd couples only $150 per qionlh Call

753 310) tx'tween 8 and Sffl^_

3 BEDROOM "hOUS^ 2 batl^ carpel, garage, hcaV pump. $300 month 752 2842 ____________

ONE BEDROOM, nci bath home Convenient location Rental. $165 per month Call Ldy Rictiardson Gallery

of Homos, 756 7570^ _

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, labulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Vi ACRE LOT 9 mtles from Green ville on 264 East Call! 946 7201

COUNTRY CLUB LOTS ycen Owner fmaminq available. Call 756 5473

WOODED COUNTRY LOT Own

deep well, septic tank 12 X 60 Vahant. 2 bedroom trader wdh add on room Central am large metal and wood tool sheds Near hospital. 752 7248

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful larqe 2 bedroom qarden apartments with wall to wall carpet, (fraperics, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjar ent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully c.irpotid, ocntr<3l air conditioning, picttric heat, pool, laundry room. Carnage House Apartments, 754 3450 after 5

91 DHIce Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE.,2000 to 20,000 square teet. Wc will duvyJc and i rove to suit tenant Call todiiy for additional in formation. 754 3791

OFFICES > suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street ST'S $100 per month One month deposit required Fleming 8. Associates, 754 6234 or 754 0805.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blounts. Ball Realty, 754 3000, nights. 752 8819

RENTALS

21,9*7 POUNDS tobacco to be moved Call 752 4373alter6p m

062 POUNDS tobacco lor lease at 40 per pound 758 3511

Houses For Sal*

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'i baths, car port, fenced backyard. Nicely land scaped yard lots of trees $45,400

Price Reduced Owner moving soon Must sell this attractive fradi lional home in prestigious Drex elbrook 1850 sq. ft floor plan features spacious den with fireplace (built in desk and shelves, foot, restaurant size kitchen with breaktasl area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Larqe extra deep lot

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 754 4548

BRICK HOUSE lor sale by owner. 521 Jones Street, Winterville. 754 5730.

LAKE GLENWOOD By owner 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cut de sac. Near lake. $53,500. No brokers please 752 4312

5 ROOM HOUSE on I'z acres I'z miles southeast of Fountain For more information, contact Rufus Gay in Farmville, 753 5272

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage, Warehouse. 754 3791

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Anns offers quality apart ments m a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart ot everything

1900 Charles Blvd BIdq i9 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom qarden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located lost off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville $140 per month Utilities extra Available February t 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Homes 8,

Home Improvements For Free Fstim.ites Dmi Office 7S6 6069 or 7S4i5i79 ,)lter 5

FARM

EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN

DMiIng lilractly with farimr. Ex-Exprl*nc profarrod. Foy to commansurot* with aX' parlanca. Sand raxuma to:

Parsonnal Monogar Conxolldotad Enargy Product* P. O. Bex 1215 Wilmington, N.C. 2*402

900 SQUARE FEET OF ottice or business space in Colonial Heights shoppinc) center. $175 per month Available March I Call 758 4257 from 9til 5p.m

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. Downtown area. Four existing offices, larqe storage area. Call to day! J L Harris. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street 758 47) 1.

OFFICE SPACE or small business tor rent or lease. 1200 square feel. Downtown area. J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 471 1.

W ,iq 4i>oms For R*nt

woRRijagT

Telephone, s

PERSON Room tor rent, pho,' semi private bath, front tx'droQin'With cverythinq 1907 East Filth Street, 757 3758

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privileges Near colloqc. 758 2201

PRIVATE OR SEMI-PRIVATE

bedroom with bath Call 7^ 4024 or 7W 5401

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying lop prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 754 3827 IRON SAfU wanted. Over 400 pounds Write to Church ot Jesus Christ, 408 West Fourteenth Street, Greenville, NC.

USED BLACK and white photo equip meni and enlarger wanted 752 0359.

CASH FOR old furniture, glassware, clocks 758 6342.

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 754 0234

Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT small house in the country with adjoining land lor small larmmq operation. Call 758 4944.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AGENT WANTED

We need a dynomK man or womon to Mil our exclusive colendors ond on extensive line of odvertisinQ specioHtes/busfness oiHs. If you hove o post history of sales success or wish to begin o coreer in soles, you con benefit from one of the most lucrotiv comtnissKtn structures tn our industry. Whot we need is on in-dividuol who con deol directly with businessmen who um colendors ond specialty Items to promote their business. This is on excellent opportunity for you to ossocKJte yourself with The Thos. 0. Murphy Co., O pioneer in the odvertising fteid stnco 1886 Your initiative ond plonning will determine your growth and success with our estoblished compony. Your occounts ore protected ond repeat orders moke money for you, if you con orgonize your time ond work with o minimum of supervision, this con be on excel lent full time or port time business for you. Writ# Pot Murphy. Soies Monoger, The Thos. 0 Murphy Co.. Red Ook. towo 51566.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country Dickinson Ae. Phone 75M267

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

Dale Gidley Bob Powell

Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt

3 Years, 36,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coveraoe Available

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

R*g. Price

$189.50

0"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special^Prlce

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evan* St.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

MANABMBa TMINTES

Local Interviews

''Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., a $200 million a year fast food restaurant cfiain, Iras openings In its management training program, leading to a career In management of one of our North Carolina restaurants.

.... $9,1000 a year to start with scheduled salary reviews

.............................Incentive bonus program

.........................Outstanding benefit program

Promotions within, based on accomplishments

To arrange a confidential interview, call:

Tom Gilbert Phone: (919)756-2792 On Jan. 25 & 26 At the following times:

Wed. 9 a.m.-12 noon or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m.-12 noon

Or send resume with present salary to Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.. 3204-C Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801, Attention: Tom Gilbert.

An Equal Opportunity Employer_

The REALTOR'S Corner

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

EAAPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY

FOR

MATURE COUPLE

********

Earn $1150 - $1300 Monthly Managing Self-Service Station in Greenville ********

Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission

All Remote Control Self Service Gasoline Only

Modern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental

Personal, Surety Bond Required

Apply In Person Husband and Wife Tuesday, Jan. 24th

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler

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.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." ^

D.G. NICHOCS AGENCY

I<CFSL1N-7K

ghnn*7S2454' 752-4012 anytime

realtorT

Construction Co-ordinator

Local home building firm has an opening for a construction co-ordinator, 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 homo 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, Ire

fo'f/i'f/t-Ys. Devf'k>pt.f^

FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY *12,500

TripUx Aportm*nf Building on o 30' x 115' lot, with 1440 >q. ft. living poco. Aportmont* oro eurrontly rontod. Lot o* discuss this Invosf-mont with you todoy.

J.L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

NEED ROOM TO LIVE?

This 1834-sq. ft. ranch-sfyle home is roomy yet cozy, and an excellent buy at $34,500. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It is Ideal for a young family. Close to ctowntovm and ECU, It is nestled in a quiet residential area. It has^a large living room and dining room with a fireplace, a panlr| in the kitchen, a screened porch and a garage. Let us show It to you.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

7QW. 10th STREET RHONE 758-4711

14Ttie D^JSgflector, GrectivlUe, N.C.Tueaday, January 34,1878

Offered Results On 'A Silver Platter'

RALEIGH (AP) -

State Farmers Market; Won-day (Wholesale prices). APP^^-tray pack cartons 8-12.75;^ Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4 50-5; -Col lards, bushel 4-5; Cucumbers, bushels II: Oranges, cartons"S-6 50; Grapefruits, cartons ,3 ,50-5; Greens, bushels 5-5.50; Let tuce, cartons 11 25-12; Irish Potatoes, .50 lbs 2.75-4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Monday. Market unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 59.70 cents per dozen; Medium 56 15; Small 43.61.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday. No.2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.30-2.39 mostly 2.31-2.36 in the east and 2.28-2.51 mostly 2.32-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans 5.56-5.73 mostly 5.70-5.73 in the East, 5.33-5.67, mostly 5.50-5.67 in the Piedmont.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Monday. Kinston 531 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 69.70 per cwt; No.3s 65.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 64.25, No.3s 65.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 60, No.3s 55.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.75, No.3s 50.

Siler City 1,860 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 70.50 per cwt, No.3s 69.04 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.63, No.3s 58.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 61, No.3s 57; 70-80 lbs No. is and 2s 56.75, No.3s 50.50.

HogB

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 1.50 lower today. Rocky Mount, 44.50-45.00; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.50C3.00; Salisbury, 42.00; Spiveys Corner, 42.5043.50.

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady but unsettled for next week, supplies moderate, 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 slau^ter today 1,391,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady; supplies adequate, demand light to moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14-15.5 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following are selected t1 a market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd.

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Tri Sooth

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatter as income

Vepco

Eaton

Procter & Gamble OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Piednx>nt Air '

Lowe

16 17V, 7 '7

19^4 20> 3

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in a mixed showing today, attracting some buying with the Dow Jones industrial average at a 33-month low.

The Dow average of 30 industrials, off about 2 points early in the session, was up 1.22 at 771.92 by noontime.

But gainers trailed losers by about a 5-4 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were doing some cautious buying following the Dows 60-point slide

TUESDAY

6. 30 p.m. A)pPa lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Three Steers Restaurant 8:(X)p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:(X)p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY r30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10 00 a m. - Welcome Wagon board meeting at First Federal 1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 8 30 p m. REAL Crisis Interven i f ion meets

8:00 p m. Pitt County Al Anotf

Group meets at AA Bldg^ on 752 5284

ville Hwy Telephone 752 7806

8 00 p m. John Ivey Smith CObn cil No. 8800. Knights of ColuifAbus meet at First Federal __

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alaieen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 758 2501 or 7^%84 8 00 p.m. - The' MetiV Club meets with Mrs. Mamie Barnhill

from the start of the year through the close on Monday.

They also said the market seemed to stabilize when the dollar showed signs of stedying ^ in New York foreign-exchange trading after falling in value "over the last few days.

Atlantic Richfield led the , active list, down 'h at 45'j in grading marked by a 369,900-shnile block at 45 on the Midwest Stock Exchange,

The'NYSEs composite index of nslore than 1,500 common stocks etJged up .04 to 49.42. On the Arnertcan Stock Exchange, the marilel value index lost .16 to 121.27.

Volume ni the Big Board set a fairly quiet-pace, totaling 8.45 million shares by noontime

against 7.50 million at the same point on Monday,

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs 51'7 5p4

Ak/ona ll'4 1P4 ||i4

Alhs Cbalm 22'j 2V* 22'3

Alcoa 4g4 40' 3 40* 3

Am Airlin IOn% 10^ lO'e

Am Brands 393. 39*^ 391,

Amor Can 36^* 36'7 36'3

Am Cyan 24' 94 24' t

Am AAotors 3^4 '3H 3*

Am Stand 32^4 32^ 32^

AmTT 57*7 57'4 57*4

Babcok Wil 57* 7 57H 57'/7

Beat Food 22^ 22^ 22^

Beth Steel 22' 22 22

Boeing 25'? 25^ 25'/7

Borden 29' 29' 29'-

Burl ind 204 20'b 20'4

CaroPwLt 22 2^ 22

Celanese 39'. 39' 39H

Cent Soya 13'4 13'4 13'4

Champ int 18)4 )8^ 18^4

Chessie Sys 34 333. 34

Chrysler 13 12' 12'

CocaCola 36 35'^b 35'

Colg Palm 20' 7 20* 20*

Comw Edis 27'b 27'b 27'b

ConAgra 18 18 18

Conti Group 3I' b 31 31

Delta AirL 38* 38* 38*

DowChem 25* 25 25'

duPont 107' 107'4 1073

Duke Pow 20*4 20' 7 20'

EastnAIrL 7' 7 7

East Kodak 46*4 46' 46'4

Eaton Corp 34' 34' 34'e

Esmark 27 26'a 27

Exxon 43' 43* 43'7

Firestone 15 14*4 I4'e

FlaPowLt 25'4 25*4 25'4

Fla Pow 30 29*4 29*4

FordMot 40*4 40* 40'b

ForMcKesS 17'3 174 17'4

Fuqua Ind 8'b 8*4 8*4

Gn Oynam 42* 42' 42' b

Gen Elec 45' 45'7 45-3

Gen Food 30'4 29' 30'

Gen Mills 27'b 27*4 27'

Gen Motors 58'2 58'4 58*4

GenTel&EI 28'7 28* 28'

GaPacil 24* 24'2 24'*

Goodrich 19'* 19*4 19'e

Goodyear 16'e 16*4 I6'e

Grace Co 25' 25' 2 25*

Greyhound 12'b 12'x 12'b

Gulf Oil 24'e 24' 24*

Hercule inc U*4 \4H u*

Honeywell 43'? 43'* 43'4

IBM 265'4 264*4 265'

IntI Harv 29 28'b 28'a

inl Paper 41 40'4 41

intTelTel 30' 30 30

K mart 25'2 25* 25'7

Kaisr Alum 29'a 28'e 28'a

Kraftinc - 43*4 43'a 43'

Kroger Co 26* 26'4 26'4

Ligget Grp 28' 28* 28'2

Lockheed 13'a 13'a 13'

Loews Corp 32' 7 32' ? 32' 2

Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OwcnsHI Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TekEastn Texasgulf Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cat Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wooiworth Wriglev Xerox Cp

Planning Meet On Wednesday

46 46* 46'a

15'

13'a

13'a 31 15' 25'2

39*

18*

41*4

3l'a

16*

17'

44* 43'b 44

Overeaters Will Meet Thursday

Overeaters Anonymous will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church.

Anyone having trouble with controlling weight because of compulsive eating habits is invited to visit or join.

Sisterhood To Meet Thursday

WILLIAMSTON - The Sisterhood of Christian Love will meet hereThursdayat 10 a.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant. ( ^

Mrs. Ella Loung of Atlanta. Ga.. will be th# guest speaker. She has been in the ministry for 17 years and has traveled in many countries. She spent approximately 10 years on St. Simmons Island, Ga.

This is-fan interdenomination meeting and the public is invited to attend. The dutch luncheon at 12:30f.m. is optional q

' MASONICNOnCS;

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &''a.M. will hold an emergent communication at 7 p.m.

Wednesday for work in the Fellowcraft Degree. Ail Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited to attend.

CharieBE.RiMell,

Master

H.R.PhlllJpt, Secy

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of 11 items of business at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

The joint board will consider: rezoning request of H&H Development Corp. for 53 acres on NC 33 one mile east of Greene Street from RA-20 to R-6;

Adoption of the semi-annual report for July-December of 1977; and the preliminary plat of Wilcar Enterprises, Section I, located between NC 11 and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, containing three acres.

Business on the city agenda includes; adoption of the semiannual report; consideration of parking lot design for Carolina East Mall; rezoning request for 34.5 acres located on both sides of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line from RA-20 to Shopping Center and Office and Institutional;

Consideration of petition of

Final Plunge By Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet satellite powered by a nuclear reactor disintegrated in the earths atmosphere early this morning over Canada, President Carters national security adviser said.

A Canadian government spokesman in Ottawa said, We have no reason at this time to be apprehensive about any danger at all.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security aide, told reporters, The chances are very little that any contamination resulted

He said the Soviet Cosmos satellite containing highly radioactive enriched uranium 235 entered the atmosphere at 6.-53 am. EST and it proceded to disintegrate and bum up over Queen Charlotte Island on Canadas west coast.

He said he presumed the satellite was a Soviet military satellite but he would not comment on the satellites purpose. He said the satellites nuclear reactor was used to generate electricity and was not a weapon.

This was believed to be the first time that a satellite powered by a nuclear-reactor has crashed into the earths atmosphere.

The United States in 1965 launched a satellite powered by a nuclear reactor. The vehicle, known as Snapshot^ and powered by uranium 235, operated for 43 days but then failed. It is still in orbit.

Other U.S. satellites have carried radioactive isotopes 10 power electrical generators. These isotopes are usually a form of U-238, a less dangerous form of radioactive material.

Brzezinskis announcement climaxed about two weeks of intensive consultations between U.S. and Soviet officials as it became apparent that the Russian satellite was going to drop out of orbit.

Brzezinski said the disintegration of the Soviet satellite was completed over Great Slave Lake in Canadas Northwest Territories, a sparsely populated area.

Livestock Ass'n Meets Jan. 30

The Pitt County Livestock Association will meet Monday, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Pitt Extension office, 203 W. Third Street here.

Officers and directors for 1978 will be elected during the session and a film, Food Prices Too High Compared to What, will be shown.

Associate Extension Agent Mike Regans said that anyone interested in the livestock industry is encouraged to attend. He said that persons needing further information should call him at 758-1196,

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

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

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Obituaries

neighboring property owners to rezone property located at Evans Street extension. Red Banks Road and Plaza Drive; preliminary plat of Fulford Subdivision on US 264 east of Nichols Department Store;

F'inal plat of Holoman property, Section I, located west of Memorial Drive behind Clarks and Co.: final plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision, Section I, north of 14th Street and west of US 264; and final plat of M E. and J.E. Sutton property at the southeast intersection of Plaza Drive and S. Evans Street.

Agenda For Thursday

Public hearings on three requests for special use permits and one request for a variance are scheduled for Thursdays meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments.

The Joint City-County Board of Adjustments will conduct a public hearing on a request for a special use permit.

The items on the city agenda include: request by Helen Bach for a special use permit to operate a pet grooming and accessory business at 400-C W. Tenth Street; request by Richard Ordiway for a permit to have residential quarters for a resident manager at 200 E. 14th Street;

Request by Edward J. Seykora for a permit to operate a home occupation, involving the production of small electrical components, at 2002 E. Tenth Street; anda

Request by Hudson Moore for a variance in order to allow an existing building to continue at 120 Reade Street,

The request on the joint board agenda was submitted by Charles Odell Windham for a special use permit to allow a use car sales and a principal use sign on the Pactolus Highway next to the Greenville Livestock Sale.

Battery Plant To Be Closed

CHARLOTTE - Union Carbide Corp. announced that it will close its battery products division plant here in the next 12 to* 14 months.

The company reported that the facility here, which has produced batteries for U.S. military use since operations began dur ing World War II. is not physically suitable for production of newly developed batteries.

The Charlotte plant employs some 300 workers.

David Pecot, manager of Union Carbides battery products division plant in Greenville, said that Greenville operations will not be affected at all by the Charlotte action.

Supporters...

(Cootiniied from page 1)

The 10th defendant, Anne Sheppard Turner, was convicted of being an accessory and sentenced to seven to 10 years. She isTree on parole, and Hunt said he would not alter her sentence.

Hunt reduced the firebombing sentence given Chavis 25 to 29 years to a minimum of 17 years in prison. The sentence for defendant Joe Wright was reduced from 20 years to 13. Wright thus may be paroled Junel.

Hunt reduced from 20 to 14 years the sentences of Jerry Jacobs, James McKoy, Reginald Epps, Willie Earl Vereen and Wayne Moore. Jacobs. McKoy and Vereen will become eligible for parole in July, Epps and Moore in September.

For Marvin Patrick and Connie Tindall, sentences were cut from 22 years to 15. They may be paroled In October.

Allen

Mr. Rupert F. Allen, 74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Allen, a Pitt County native, lived in New Bern from 1934 to 1948. Since that time he had made his home in Greenville and was a retired manufacturers representative for imports nd special lighting. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F. and A. M., and the Greenville Elks Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Hunt Allen; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Granitz of Beaumont, Tex., Mrs. Frances McLean of Williamsburg, Va. and Mrs. Nancy Smith of Dallas, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Robert G. Harris of Ayden and Mrs. Benny Crowe of N. Chelmsford, Mass.; four brothers, Albert E. Allen of Richmond, Va Charles W. Allen of Alexandria, Va Dallas W. Allen of Grifton and Wilfred W. Allen of Ayden; and seven grandchildren.

Mixed Views...

(Contiiiued from page 1)

tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People took a different position.

He said, My gut reaction is that Hunt was playing ball and not trying to do justice to those men who, in my point of view, the facts have not shown were guilty of the crimes.

Hunt was trying to stay in the middle of the road, Garrett continued, adding, I think the whole group ought to be freed, really.

The NAACP officer noted, Im just hoping now that (U.S. Attorney General) Griffin Bell and President Carter will step in because if they dont. North Carolina will get a very low rating as relates to the justice system here.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said, I think it was an easy way out, for the governor, but added, I realize he was under a lot of pressure and was getting a lot of flak.

Even so, he continued, that doesnt alter the situation. I disagree with him (Hunt). The case had gone through the courts and was upheld. I dont see why he couldnt say, Im sorry, but its home through the courts. The police official added that Hunts decision, is not going to satisfy everybody, but I think in his heart he did what he felt was best for everybody.

Cannon, saying Ilunts decision was, what 1 expected, added, I would not want to be in his shoes and have to make that decision.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

CogdeU

Mrs. Mary Cogdell died this morning in the Lenoir General Hospital, Kinston She was the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Williams of Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

(Jore

SUPPLY Mr. James Dewey Gore of Rt. 2, Supply died Monday in Brunswick County Hospital,

He was the father of Miss Ad-dic R. Gore of Greenville,

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at Little Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 2, Supply by the Rev. J. A. Humphrey. Interment will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Shipyard Boulevard, Wilmington.

Mr. Gore was born in Little River, S. C., but was reared in Supply, He lived for 50 years in Brooklyn, N. Y., then retired in Supply. He was a member of Harmont Ma.sonic Lodge No. 900 and the Morhab Consistory and the Little Macedonia FWB Church.

Surviving him besides his daughter are his wife, Mrs. Julia Headen Gore of the home; two sons, Robert Gore of Roosevelt, N. Y. and Richard Gore of Cleveland, Ohio; a brother, Charles Garland Gore of Washington, D. C.: and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Adkins Funeral Home, 416 N. Seventh Street, Wilmington, N. C. from 7 to 8 p. m. Cards of sympathy may be sent in care of the funeral home.

Jaikins

Funeral services for Mr. Jim Jenkins Jr.. formerly of Bethel, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m, at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J, L. Farmer, pastor. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Jenkins died Thursday in Baltimore, Md.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty Brown Jenkins of Bethel; a on, James Harold Jenkins of Bethel; two sisters. Miss Louise Jenkins of Bethel and Mrs. Martha Willis of Baltimore; and four grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Wednesday, where family visitation will be held from 7 to8 p. m.

Porta-

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Ephriam Porter of Rt. 1, Macclesfield died Monday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Porter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For mer President Gerald Ford began the investigation into alleged Korean influence-buying in Congress in 1975. and the results were given the Carter administration on a silver platter, says the Ford man who ran the investigation.

Rebutting earlier statements that the investigation did not begin until late in Fords term, former Assistant Attorney General Richard Thornburgh said Monday that the investigation required only proving what you already knew by the time f^resident Carter took office in January 1977.

The matter was turned over to our criminal division late in 1975, December I think, Thornburgh said. We undertook a preliminary investigation of some very complex e-gal questions early in 1976.

By spring it was turned over to the newly formed Pub-lic Integrity section, Thornburgh said in a telephone interview from Harrisburg, Pa., where he was staying with friends.

Thornburgh, now a lawyer in Pittsburgh, has announced he will run for governor of Pennsylvania next November,

Enough information on the alleged bribery scandal had been amassed by June 1976, he said, to turn the material over to a federal grand jury.

The New York Times reported in Tuesdays editions that the Korean investigation was ordered by Ford in 1975 after he received intelligence reports from former Secretary of State

SEARCH COMMITTEE

CHARLOTTE, N C (UPD -A search committee has been formed at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte to look for a successor to Chancellor Dean Colvard who is retiring Dec.31.

Henry A. Kissinger regarding alleged bribery.

Thornburgh said he couldnt confirm Kissingers role but that he knew the impetus for the investigation came through Ford from the State Depart-' ment.

Kissinger could not be reached for comment.

Thornburgh also refused W disclose the number of com gressmen investigated. The matter is still under investiga^ tion, he said, and evert though Im no longer with the department, I feel I cant talk about specifics.

Thornburgh left the criminal division of the Justice Department in January 1977. He was replaced by current Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti in March.

Although Thornburgh declined to talk specifically about what the State Department gave the Justice Department at the start of the investigation, he did dispute an earlier statement by Civiletti that Thornburghs operation did not begin until the summer of 1976.

We began investigating late in 1975 and had the matter before a federal grand jury by June 1976, Thornburgh said.

Thornburgh also scored an earlier statement by Attorney General Griffin Bell, who has said the investigation was moving too slowly when he took office.

Thornburgh also said that the name of Tongsun Park, a South Korean rice dealer and former lobbyist, played prominently in the investigation from the start. Park is accused of doing favors for and passing money to congressmen in hopes of influencing their views on subjects involving South Korea.

rSREAKFASI

ISPECIAL...........9^

I HAAA-EGG

SAND...............65C

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GOI j

Card of Thanks

The Monk and Roundtree families wish to thank every one for every act of kindness shown them during the sickness and death of our loved one. Also a special thanks to the doctors and staff of the ICU unit of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monk and Roundtree Families

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