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Weather

Partly cloudy, windy and cold tonight; fair, windy and cold Friday.

97th Year NO. 23

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Panama treaty hopes rise

Page 10 Obituaries Page 11 Rampants stun NashTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1978

20 PAGES2 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Widespread Damage Due Hurricane-Sfrength Gusts

CLEAN UP BEGINS . . .Employees of J. C. Penney Auto Center begin clean ig) operations this morning af||^ high winds broke plate glass windows.

Damage resulted to merchandise on the di^lay shelves from wind and rain.(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Indicates Bid To Up Cigarette Tax

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

KALEidli, NC t.Mi He do*sn l plan to pusli for an in creast' this yoar, but ^tato Son Marshall ilauoli. DCaston, says a battle over higher taxes on cigarettes may lie ahead lor North Carolina.

Kaueh. chairman ol the (lov^ erful Senate Finamc Com mittw'. said ;in increase in the two-eent a-paek tax on cigarettes should be the tirst reve nue sourct' the legislature laps if the stale budget gi'ts out of balance.

Rauch made the remarks after hearing two New \ork tax investigators tell a legisla live ^tudy commission there is evidence that organized crime has iH'gun taking over some legitimate cigan'tle dealerships in North Carolina

Kmanuel Crzi. chiel investigator for the New N ork state IX'partmenI of Tax and Finance. said the takeovers are part of an attempt by organized crime to strengthen its hold on highly profitable cigarette smuggling.

The, smuggling from low tax slates like North Carolina In New 'tork City, where state and Iwal taxes amount to $2.:id a carton cost New \ork $T2 million to SlIHl million a year. Cr/i said Me s.iid W) (XTcent of the cigarettes smuggled into that stale come from North Carolina Higlier taxes here would make smuggling le.ss profitable, tiuf a Repubican-sponsored cigarette proposa,! to raise the lax to live cents a pack got little attention in last year's (ieneral .Assembly Large volume cigarette sales, even to smugglers, are not illegal in North Carolina, and legislators have been reluctant to tax tobacco. the states chief cash crop

.Any revenue bill could Ik* in-tnKiuci'd in the legislative midsession convening May 1 Rauch -said he is not planning a tax bill, t)ut he said if economic growth fails to cover increased revenur' demands, he would .supiMirt a higher tax 111 was going to consider a specilic place lor money, it

would t)e the cigarette tax Ik--causi' we'r( so low and because if has fx-en proven that higher taxes on cigarettes do not reduce sales. he said "If I could wave a magic wand and increase the tax to It) cents a pack, I would "

North Carolina now collects alxiut $21) million a year from its cigarette tax New A'ork stale. Crzi said, eolleets more than $4IH) million.

Crzi underwent Sharp questioning about the infiltrati-d dealerships from Rep. Dan Lilley. I)-Unoir, who repnsc>nts a tobacco-prixlucing region Rut Crzi refused to give details.

We'll leave that to the SBl, he -said I really don't think it would tx' appropriate for us to name specific place...At a closed mwling ixissibly we could make that available " ^

'.Allornev (feneral Rufus Fd mi.slen. asked to respond, said he was aware of no takeovers but confirmed .some North Carolina .stdlers have -close lies to organizisl crime

By STUART SAVAGE and DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writers High winds, gusting at times to 85 miles per hour, played havoc with the Greenville-Pitt County area last night and this morning. Damage to store windows and signs in the Greenville area was widespread, while in other areas trees were toppled, farm buildings damaged and mobile homes overturned.

The Greenville Utili(ies Commission weather station reported winc^ during the night ranged from 50 to 70 miles per hour at times, with gusts up to 85 miles per hour.

The high temperature yesterday was 71 degrees, while the low was 42 degrees.

At 8 a.m. this morning the temperature was reported at 43 degrees.

The Tar River level stood at 16.4 feet according to the National Weather Service guage at 8 a.m. today, up 14 feet from the 8 a.m. river level yesterday.

Rainfall during the 24 hour period ending at midnight last night totaled 2.01 inches, the utilities weather station reported.

Officials at Pitt Greenville Airport said the wind was gusting to 55 miles per hour about 9:30 this morning. They noted that the high winds damaged two private planes at the airport during the night.

Greenville Police today reported signs were damaged by the wind at at least five businesses and reported windows were blown out at at least 14 business places.

Probably the heaviest damage from windows being blown out occurred at the J.C. Penneys Auto Center where wind blowing through broken windows caused damage to the interior of the building.

Police noted that a double-wide mobile home at the Azalea Mobile Homes lot was blown over by the heavy gusts, while officials noted that a number of mobile homes at other locations in the Greenville area were overturned or damaged by the winds.

Greenville Public Works director Mayo .Allen said no major damage faced Public Works crews this morning, but a lot of debris was in the street system., quite a few small trees.

Allen, who said, 'all our forces are out, reported no streets were flooded and indicated that all the trees blown into streets and over sidewalks should be cleared by nixin today.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company spokesmen said between $2,000 and $3,000 damage resulted to the telephone system in the Greenville area

PLANES CAUGHT IN STORM . . Two planes were blown over at the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport during the night. According to airport manager Jim Turcotte, a plane owned by A. G. MacDiarmad received heaviest damage vilien ties holding the plane snapped (front

plane) and the aircraft turned over. Another plane owned by ISO Aero Service was flipped on its nose, but received no damage Turcotte reported. Estimates of damages were not available. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

due to the high wind.

George Clak said CT and T had four poles broken during the night and "two or three trees blown into telephone tines, but noted probably no more than 25 customers were without service due to the storm.

Clak said that five poles on the Wilson toll line near Pitt Memorial Hospital were blown over but said service

was not interrupted and indicated the poles would be straightened.

Greenville Utilities Commission spokesman Malcolm Green said GUC had 15 or 20 poles broken on their system which includes about 20,(HM) poles. Green noted that two large areas were without power for a while last night.

One, he said, involved industrial customers and about

two-thirds of the residential customers North of the Tar River. He said power was off in that area for about 30 minutes when something was blown into a 115,000 volt transmission line and a protective devise shut the line down.

The second area, according to Green, ran from N.C. II West of Winterville to Frog Level. He indicated a feed

Tine into that area was damaged by the wind and had to be rebuilt, although power was restored after several hours.

Green noted,"there was a lot of scattered stuff, where trees fell into lines and service wires were pulled loose from houses, but no major areas were involved.

The GUC official said that.

(Continued on page 2)

Parking Lot Design OK'd For Carolina East Mall

By TOM BAINES

Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning ('ommi.ssion gave Its approval last night to the parking lot design for the proposed Carolina East Mall on NC 11.

Community Development Director .John Schofield reported that the parking lot lor the facility, formerly referred to as Greenville .Mali, involves slightly over one million square fet*t and the ordinance calls for a minimum of five per cent of the total area to tx* land-seaix'd.

Schofield said that the mall developers have provided for approximately 83.IHK) square feet of landscaped area or .some eight per cent of the total area.

The parking plan present(*d last night also indicates a

KKFLKCTOK

Chairman Lewis Resigns fOT WC Development Body

7S2-1336

Hotline gels things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your pniblem or your sound-otl or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834,

Because ol the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish onlv those ilems-eonsidered most pertinent to our readers Names must tx* given, but only initials will tx* ust*<l. Transcribing is done once a day.

NAIL SALES?

I have very long, strong fingernails and have had several people suggest that I should sell my nails. But where does one do this? No one can ever tell me that. C. V.

Hotline has received several requests similar to yours over the years and weve never had a useful reply. Then someone told us that the Revlon cosmetics firm does, indeed, buy nails, so implausible as it seemed, we wrote to the Consumer Relations Department of the company. We received this reply from Anne Meredith of that Department: There has never lK*en any truth to the rumor that we buy fingernails. Thank you for checking directly with us, nevertheless.

John B U*wis Jr. of Farmville has announct*d his resignation as chairman and as a member of the board of the Pitt County Dt'velopment Commission, effective Jan. 3!, 1978.

U*wis will tx* succeeded by current vice chairman Bruce Beasley Jr of Fountain, the commission announct*d U*w is, whose term as chair man expires at the end of 1978, expres.st*d regret to the Fitt County Bord of Commissioners in submitting his resignation submitting his resignation He cittxl several recent appointments to two state boards by Gov. Jim Hunt and the increasing responsibilities of his law practice as major rea.sons for relinquishing his position on the commission. I.ewis had served the past two years as chairman. and he had been a member .since 1971 1 regret departing the IX'velopment Commission due to the tremendous amount of activity I envision for 1978. lx?wis said in announcing his resignation. .St*verai very fine industrial buildings have become available around the county and

this has generatt*d a great deal of interest in our area ' lx?wis point(*d out. "Also, our county has .some of the best industry in Eastern North Carolina and we hxik for some existing indu-stry expansion also.

1 have thoroughly enjoyed my terms on the commission txiard and I have especially enjoyed the c(x)pt*ration. the support and the encouragement from the Countv Board of Commissioners. The IX*velopment Commission IS one ol their prime concerns and it will remain one ol mine "

Beasley is a businessman and citizen from the Fountain com munity A memtx*r ol the commission since 19?2. he is a memtx*r ol the board of directors of Edgecomtx* Bank and Trust Co

1 am extremely honored to be able to s(*rve the commission and the county during an impor tant year in its history of growth. the new chairman said

Norman R Woolen st*rves as secretary ol the commission while ix*lano R Wilson is

treasurer.

Rotx*rt Griffin of Greenville was recently apjx)inti*d to complete the term ol Curtis Hendrix, until IX*c 31 ol this year, and .James W Black of Winterville was apfxiinted to a full three-year term expiring IX*c. 31.1980.

raist*d concrete curb at every fourth parking bay with some planting included on the raised .st*clions. The original vegetation ordinance, revi.sed recently by the City Council, had called lor curbs at every second parking bay.

The CD director added that the Department of Transportation and residents of Club Ihnes .Subdivision across the highway have apparently reached an understanding on the Club Pinos-mall intersection which had tx*en the .subject of heated objections by the residents,

A planted area around the mall development was al.so indicated on the design and City EngirxH*r Charlie Holliday said it would provide a g(X)d butler -Approval of the parking plan was conditional upon tlie design bc'ing followed in the lot development. It was also noted that the plan met the standards set by the parking lot ordinance.

In other business, commissioners discussed a request for rezoning approximately 34.5 acres hx'ated on both sides of Arlington Boulevard lx*twt*en Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Irom R.A-20 to Shopping Center and Olfiee and In-stitutional. The matter was automatically tabled tollow-ing discussion.

Scholield (Miinted out that the reijuesi involves two sections of Sliopping Center rezoning (8,7 acres i and the

balance Office and Institutional zoning. He noted that the fUxxi plain involves some of the property .

It was pointed out that sub.sfantial fhxxiing occurs in the art*a and Schofield said that the fhxxiing involves liack-up water from the Evans Street bridge. The development will have to comply with erosion control requirements, he said.

Commissioners considered a petition ol property owners to rezone land located at Evans Strc*et extension,. Red Banks Road and Plaza Drive. Following discussion on the petition, the txiard memtx*rs voted not to sponsor the zoning change as reijuested by the property owners .Schofield explained that the owners petition involved some 1.4IK) leet of road frontage at a depth ot 2(H) f(*t*l. The petition sought rezoning from Shopping ("enl(*r to R Li (residential i u.se Commissioner Clarence Tugwell otiserved that it anyone were to purc'hase pro-pt'rty in the rezoncd section for a residence, a bigger problem would face the homeowner tx*ing backed up to Shopping Center zoning than having CS zoning across the street.

Board member E E Howell said sponsoring the petition would mean that the city IS going into a commer cial area and rezoning to satisfy a lew people "

City .Manager.fim Caldwell

reminded the txiard that Evans Street will Ix* four-laned at some time in the future.

Schofield reported that the planning staff, after review ing the petition, did not ch(xis(* to sponsor the rezoning request

.Approval was al.so given to the preliminary plat of Fullord Subdivision located on LS 2tH Bypass cast of Nichols Department Store.

Holliday noted that the plat indicates two lots with no stre(t dedication involved The total parcel is txiunded on the east tiy the railroad, it was pointed out Highway Commercial zoning extends to a depth of 2(H) teet.

,A spokesman tor the developers said that two entrances to th(* lots are propos-I. Tugwell as.sert(*ti that the concern is that curb cuts might lx placed "every 50 lc(*ton2(i4 "

Apjiroximately live lots would tx* included on the 264 frontage, the spokesman said

Approval ol the plat was given subject to the provision ol sewer extensions and other utility provisions.

In an unusual matter, commissioners did not tak(* action on a pro|io.s(d final plat of 1 ol the Holomari pro-located west of Memorial Drive tx'hind Clark and Co , since it was pointed out that the jireliminary plat on theprojH'rty had tx*eri Iabl-(Continuedonpage2)

Section

p<*rty

Wilson County And Medicaid To Pay The Bills For John Doe

Medical bills of the man who lay in IMtt Memorial Ho.spital Irom .Sept :i()iill he died Sunday night, identitied only as "John Ikx*'. will Ix* paid t)y .Medicaid ami matching funds from W ilson ('ounlv. if was dt*cided yesterday ,

Pitt Memorial Hospital Dirt*ctor Jack Richardson said this morning that he was informed yesterday aflermxin by Pitt Countv Attornev W. W. Speight that the unknown man's case* wouldTx* treati*d as that of a Wilson County resident It was in Wilson County that the black man, believed to tx* in his 20 s or :i(i's. was brain injured when he was grazi*d by a train the after raxm of .Sept ;io He had no identification, and no military m prison record, and no one ever came torih to claim him His hospital bill at the time of his death was $19,;t()l State Medical PJxarniner Page Hudson said yesterday alter

mxin that every'detail will tx* stiHlied and recorded to try to determine the identity of the man He said he tx*lieves the death to have lx*enlrom complications ol his head injury. t)ul said he IS not pri'parml to re\eal a specific cause ol death y(*t 'We have studiwl the txxiies ol many unknown jx*rsons over the years and have had very gcxxi re.sults in identiiying most of them. ' he said

He said once the .study ol the man's Ixxiy is complettxi. it will tx* offered, as provided lor by slate law to thi* Stale Anatomical Commission "I have every ide.i they will ileciine lh<* txxly tx'cai^seol th injuries'and till f.:'*, ' m.ikuiii it unu.selul lor medicalstmiy if Ihey do decPm*. 1h1; v. .i tx* cremated and ttu* a.sties kept in casr* his family is ever lixated and wistjes to have these. " he said

Moves Planters

James B. fowers, chairman and president Planters National Bank, announced the election of W, Douglas Starr of Greenville as senior vice president Starr is currently city ex-

Encourage

Candidates

Dr. Jon Tingelstad. chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces F^ducation Committee, announced today that the School Board Election subcommittee of the Chamber is encouraging Pitt County and Greenville citizens to file for the upcoming school board elections.

According to Peggy Christopher, .subcommittee chairperson, the committee is issuing this special plea to citizens since the 1978 election is the first time that city school board members will be elected, and because only a few candidates have filed for either the city or county school board.

The committee has distributed a bulletin to the chamber members and is encouraging citizens to file on radio announcements. The committee has listed its interest in good educational leadership and the best use of tax dollars for education. as reasons for encouraging citizens to file.

Suing Soul For Child Support

LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Soul, co-star of ABCs Starsky and Hutch television series, has been sued for $1.5 million in child support by a woman who alleges he is the father of her daughter.

The suit was filed Wednesday in Superior Court by Angela Dena May. the mother, on behalf of Angela Marin May, said attorney William King.

Damage...

(Cootiiiued frnn page 1)

we should have everybodys lights on today.

City school officials indicated that no major problems were experienced due to the storm other than some heat went off as a resplt of power outages.

Tom Craft said Pitt County Schooi workers were out this morning checking for damage and noted that covered walks at Conley, Stokes Elementary and A.G. Cox schools were damaged, as was the roof at the W. H. Robinson gym. He also noted that a green house at Ayden-Grifton and the athletic field at Farmville Central suffered some damage.

Cliff Moore, vice-chancellor for business affairs at East Caroiina University said the university suffered little damage from the storm with the exception of rocks blowing off the tops of the high-rise womens dorms damaging some cars parked below and a few car windows blowing out.

The only serious damage at Pitt Technical Institute due to the storm, according to dean of students George S. McRorie, was a pine tree blowing over and crushing the schools Human Resources Development trailer and damaging another trailer on the campus.

He noted that the HRD trailer was destroyed when it was split in half by the falling tree.

DOUGLAS STARR

ecutivc of PNBs Greenville office.

A native of Creswell, Starr received a B.S. degree in applied math and economics from North Carolina State University. He also graduated from Georgia Military Academy, the National Automation School at Purdue University, and the School of Banking of the .South, Ix)uisiana State University. He also attended the Air Force Academy.

Prior to joining the banks operations department in Rocky Mount in 1969. he served in the Air Force Reserve and was employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

He was elected vice president and head of Planters operations department and in 1976 was named vice president and Greenville city executive.

A Kiwanian, he is vice president and director of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. He is also a director of the Pitt County Boy Scouts of America and the East Carolina Business Foundation Inc., and is a member of Planters Greenville board of managers.

Starr and his wife, the former Linda Lauder of Ruffin, have one son and attend St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Planning Bd...

(Coattnued from page 1)

ed since 19T2.

Board chairman Lyman Ormond Jr. said that preliminary plats are only good for 12 months and since the time span had elapsed, the developer will have to start over with a new

preliminary plat Schofield said that Holoman was not a party to the 19T2 plat and the city was remiss in not keeping the items up to date A key que.stion in the matter, it was noted, involves a .street that will serve the property Right-of-way is not available for widening the St retd to meet requirements and Caldwell said that the City Council would have to consider a waiver involving the .street width.

Holoman was asked to meet with the city staff to discuss the new preliminary plat process.

Approval was given to the final plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision. Section II. located north of 14th Street and west of US 264 Bypass (involves eight lots), and also to the final plat of M.E. and J.E. Sutton property at the .southeast intersection of Plaza Drive and S. Evans .Street (involving one lot).

In business on the joint board agenda, commissioners recommended to the Council that the request of H&H Development Corp. for rezoning approximately 5.3 acres on NC 33 one mile east of Greene Street from RA-20 to R-6 be approved. The matter was tabled at the December meeting.

The developers are proposing single family usage for the property, it was explained, with some five to six units per acre planned. The area is generally undeveloped with the exception of scattered residences and a few small businesses. Both water and sewer services are available to the property.

Schofield said that he saw no problems in the request and he added that he was delighted that residential development is considered for the area.

The joint board gave its approval to the preliminary plat of Wilcar Enterprises, Section 1, located between NC 11 and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and north of Department of Transportation property.

Some three acres are involved in the parcel with eight lots planned for development on the Highway Commercial zoning. It was suggested that the developers consider some type of inter-

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

8)5 Dickinson Ave.

FkM'didini

The one the Others cant quite copy.

ON SALE OVER 300 PAIRS.

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Sizes: 6V<2 to 14

Widths: B, C, D. EEE, EEEEE Values to $50

Quality

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At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville On The Mall Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

nal traffic accomxlalions to avoid too many access points on the highway

In an Item not listwi on the agenda, approval was given to tlK final plat of Northside Commercial Center north of the river Holliday said that a building permit was issued for the property prior to approval of the final plat.

Three items were also considered t)y the Greenville board that were not on the agenda. The final plat of Win-co Restaurant property located between Evans Street and Grermville Boulevard was approved as Holliday again noted that a building permit was issued for a new structure prior to final plat approval.

Both the preliminary and final plats of Bernice Branch property near Beef & Shakes on Airport Road were approved and the final plat of Hardee property on Stan-tonsburg Road gained commission approval.

The semi-annual reports for both the joint and city boards were adopted for the July through December of 1977 period.

DES'raOYED BY FIRE - Firemen sift through the remains of a house trailer destroyed by fire this morning at the mobile home park off Brownlea Drive. Fire officials, who said the blaze was reported at 7:20 a.m., said the wind-swept fire caused extensive damage to an adjoining trailer. The trailers were owned by Ed

Stallings of GreenvUle. One, in which the fire erupted, was occupied by Rick Bennett, whUe the other mobile home was unoccupied Officers said the blaze possibly started from the mobUe homes heating plant. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Secretaries To Sponsor Workshop

Parents Urged To Have Kids Immunized

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Trlbuna-N.Y. News Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: U your chUd has had aU the necessary shots to protect him against polio, rubella (German measles), regular measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and mumps, skip this column.

Of the 52 million children in this country who are 14 years old or younger, to dat approximately 20 million have not been adequately immunized against the above-mentioned diseasesi

Almost everyone knows that paralysis and even death can result from polio, but did you know that measles can sometimes lead to retardation, deahiess, blindness, heart damage, brain damage and even death? And those not immunized against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus can faU victim to pneumonia, kidney damage, heart damage and death as a result of these diseases?

And complications resuiting from mumps include deafness, sterility (in males), brain damage and ]uveniie diabetes. . , .,

The incidence of rubeUa is increasing among junior high school, high school and college students. If a pregnant woman gets this disease, it can have devastating effects on her unlMrn child.

No child or young adult is adequately protected unless he has been fully immunized or has suffered the disease.

The immunization shots are available without charge at pubUc health cUnics. If you prefer to have yom own physician give the immunization, a small charge for the office visit may be required. Physicians may obtain the vaccine free from the Department of Public Health.

It is up to you, the parents, to keep track of your childrens shot records.

If you are not sure whether your child is completely immunized, call your local health department or your physicians office and find out.

Because many chUdren are not fully immunized (some parents are forgetful, others have negleaed to foUow through with childrens booster shots), we fear that epidemics of these diseases will occur soon.

Although the frequency is very low, there are minimal risks associated with immunizations. Side effects such as fever, a sore arm or a rash are the more likely reactions that might occur.

Finally, if you have any questions regarding ImmunizaUon, please phone your Department of Pubhc Health or your own physician. It will cost you nothing (or very Uttle). And for a free copy of Parents ^

Childhood Immunization, write to Immunization, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

What will you tell your child if he contracts any of these diseases because YOU failed to protect him against them? Think about it.

The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International) will conduct a workshop Saturday, Peb. 11, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The topic of the workshop will bo "You Can Surpass Yourself."

Conducting the workshop will be Bryom E. Anderson, field marketing director for Life Unlimited. He is an ECU graduate with an M.A. in guidance and counseling. The program will deal with the whole person and developing each individuals unlimited potential.

Registration must be made in advance and interested persons can contact Nila Bland at Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. The fee for the workshop is $15, which includes coffee breaks, luncheon, a fashion show, courtesy of The College Shop. The public is welcome to attend and the registration deadline is Jan. 31.

The workshop is scheduled to being with registration at 8 a.m. at the country club. It is planned to end at approximately 1:30.

All secretaries and other office personnel are urged to participate.

Wit's End

Hie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January , W78-3

Garden^ Club Officers Named

By Erma Bombeck

Dior Wedding Gown

P^ASHION FAN Italian actress Sophia Loren, left, views an elaborate embroidered tulle wedding dress with scalloped points on its large sleeves during a showing in Paris of Christian Dior fashions. The Dior creation was one of many items on show as spring and summer fashion di.splays began Monday. (APLaserphoto)

Boy. television commercials are really something.

The other night 1 watched a car tear across a nK-k-studded field, lorge a river, scale a mountain, speed through a dest*rl. and pass five stranded autos in a snowstorm to prove how put-together it was.

1 have the same make and model in my driveway.

That car has a battery in it that, according to television, can light up an entire air strip at 30 degrees below zero.

It has four tires on it that have been tested on four-inch .spikes.

It's so airtight you could ride through a war and not hear a sound.

The suspension is so smooth you could cut a diamond in the backseat.

There's enough trunk room to carry a five-tiered wedding cake.

The brake system is so terrific, anyone would be a fool not to stand in front of it.

Theres only one problem. The card(x;sn't start.

A lot of things are like that. I've seen commercials where they glue two pieces or wood jogether and make a diving

Meals For One Or Two Can Be Good

txiard out ol them and this guy springs I rom them into a p<x)l. I've used the same glue and can't get a picture to stick in a photo album

Bought a sweeper once that when demonstrated sucked up pennies, pins, metal, nails, garbage. and a small dog that wasn't paying attention. It wont pick up dust.

And a watch that I saw rescued from a sandy beach alter three years, stopped running for me one night when I spilled a drink on it.

Maybe it's me. 1 want to believe that a kid can take a hammer to my kitchen floor and the shine won't crack. Or that my perlume will drive men within a radius of three miles right up the wall.

I wanted to believe there was such a thing as a child-proof toy, so when I saw an elephant stand on a truck one day 1 went right out and bought it. (The truck, not the elephant.)

Two hours later the truck was in a heap on the floor. Two kids were crying and once again my faith had been shattered.

When they shOw me a truck that can come in contact with a brothers head and still remain intact. I'll go back to believing.

'I'he election of ollicers for liWH highlighted the January meeting ol the Lake EILsworth Garden Club

The slate of officers was pre.sentwl by Mrs. Terry Pike. .Named were: President. Nan Garrett: Vice President, Ruth Rollins; Secretary, Becky

Fowler: Treasurer, Hilda

Weathers: and Reporter, Carol

Leonard. Each officer was

honored w ith a carnation.

Final reports were given by outgoing officers and committee chairpersons. Each was commended by the club for their contributions in 1977.

Mrs. Garrett was hostess for the evening.

SWIMMING POOLS

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CONST. CO. 758-3394

Little Love

DEAR ABBY; How imporUnt do you think clothes are? I am a 31-year-old woman who has been told many times that if I want to get a man I should pay more attention to the way 1 dress. I am average lookingnot too fat or too thinbut Ive never been clothes-crazy.

Ive always dressed neatly and inconspicuously, but 1 never did have much style. I think if a man is going to get interested in a woman, what she wears won t make that much difference. Id appreciate your

DEAR JUST: In this day of competition, packaging is important. To quote my friend Edith Head, one of the leading authorities in the fashion world: All women look alike In the bathtub. The only chance a woman gets to show her individuality is when she puts her clothes on. 1 vote with Edith.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With households getting increasingly smaller, that venerable American institution, the giant economy size, is threatened with extinction, says a Los Angeles home economics consultant and specialist on cooking for one or two.

Manufacturers of prducts, particularly food items, are going to have to re-evaluate their large quantity sizes, says Barbara Swain, herself a single.

Ms. Swain points to Census Bureau figures indicating that households of one or two persons account for 51.2 percent of the nations residences. Of that number, 21 percent are occupied by single persons and the bureau predicts that by 1990, 56 percent of the countrys households will be composed of one or two persons.

Were now part of the majority and It is hoped that will mean we have more clout in the marketplace, especially when it comes to purchasing food, she says.

"For years, singles and couples have stood by and

watched the dollars go down the drain, as we tossed spoiled food in the garbage because we couldnt use the large sizes fast enough, she says. Perhaps well be more vocal in the future and the food processors will accommodate our wishes with packaged portions for one or two.

In the meantime, Ms. Swain is doing her part to help out. Shes currently preparing a cookbook which will feature recipes and cooking tips for one and two, and shes teaching gourmet cooking classes for singles and couples at Lawry s Foods here.

Among her tips for making economical and satisfying meals for one or two are;

-Maintain a basic stock of staple food items suited to your individual taste.

Learn to use substitutes instead of buying an item which wont be used up and may spoil. For example, ketchup works for tomato sauce; chocolate chips are good alternatives for squares and cocoa.

-Buy foods in the most versatile form. A lemon provides

juice, slices, wedges, twists and peel. A fresh apple can be eaten whole or used in a waldorf salad, for apple Betty, as apple sauce or baked.

For faster thawing and cooking, freeze foods such as hamburger and chicken in single serving portions,

Cultivate a specialty, such as Mexican, Italian. French or Chinese food, for entertaining purposes. Add the necessary condiments, equipment and din-nerware to your basic kitchen.

Stock up on seasoning blends. These eliminate the need for a shelf full of exotic, seldom used spices and they liven the taste of the most ordinary dish.

-Foil-packaged seasoning mixes are a good addition to basic stock because they have a long life and can be used to cook several different dishes

which can be frozen.

Buy multipurpose equipment scaled to small quantity cooking. For instance, a seven-inch slope-sided covered skillet doubles as an omelet pan. crepe pan, saucepan or saute pan.

-Use a blender for chopping, mixing, blending, crumbing. Saves time and cleanup.

Invest in a toaster oven. It can handle the majority of warming, baking and roasting done for one or two.

-Another good investment: An automatic meal sealing machine which bags leftovers, individual portions, sauces and pther freezables into airtight pouches. These can be popped into boiling water for a meal in minutes.

Set a pretty table, even if it is only for yourself. Buy two place settings of china, silver and crystal to dress up a meal.

If you enjoy spaghetti dressed with nothing more than butter and grated Parmesan youll probably enjoy adding to the Parmesan. Mix it with fon-tina and provolone cheese both grated. To gild the lily, add heavy cream.

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4The DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thureday, January 26,178

Far From A Balanced Budget

Presidenl Carter sent his first budget- a $500 billion one to Congress this week and it is safe to say it didnt excite anybody.

The amount is big, of course, and in fact it is beyond comprehension of most Americans who are accustomed to dealing in personal annual incomes ranging in the thousands of dollars.

The budget, it is fairly safe to say, is too big. There has to be some fat in it. It doesnt even come close to the presidential campaign promise of a balanced budget. There is a $61.8 billion deficit built in. Since this is only an estimate, a slight downturn in the economy could make that deficit even larger. Whats more, there is little prospect of a balanced budget in the near future, and because of that we can surely bet on more inflation.

There is a $25 billion tax cut in the budget that will be spread out among the taxpayers in various ways. Even this, however, didnt excite anybody.

For one thing billions are going to be taken from the taxpayers in increased Social Security rates in the months ahead, although it might not come from the same pockets.

To his credit, the president did emphasize energy in the budget, an area we had better get to work on if we plan to survive.

But beyond that there is not much to get excited about in the proposed budget. Inflation will go on, something that Wall Street investors noted by moving to the sidelines.

Congress needs to look carefully at ways to prune the proposed budget. We arent talking about eliminating needed programs. What is needed is the elimination of questionable spending for governmental programs of dubious benefits. It is only in this way that inflation will ever be brought under control.

Scales' Service Deservedly Honored

No one can be more deserving of the Area Chamber of Commerces Citizen of the Year award than W. M. (Booger) Scales.

The Integon representative received the award at the Chambers annual banquet Tuesday night.

His business accomplishments are legendary. They are equalled by his service to his community.

THIS AFTERNOON

Scales is credited with raising $2.5 million for civic projects over the past 25 years. He has strongly supported the ECU athletic program and was instrumental in the drives which will see Ficklen Stadium expanded to 35,000 seats.

The Chamber has recognized Scales deeds and the honor is most appropriate.

Threat To N.C. Planning

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Anticipating future problems when some governmental agency comes along with a particular development along North Carolinas coast, the Coastal Resources Commission is seeking to close that door early-

Still in the early stages of its work, that commission is charged with overseeing the Coastal Area Management Act in 20 coastal countiesone of the most far-reaching land use planning and management laws yet adopted by a state government.

Parker Chesson, chairman of the commission, has made it clear that a major concern is that state and federal agencies comply with the purpose of the law.

Possibilities for mischief are great: roads and bridges, harbors, schools, hospitals, office buildings, dredging work, landings, stream channelizationa host of state and federal potentials for projects.

The fear is that either through ignorance of the law, or by decree, some governmental activities may be

THE INSIDE REPORT

allowed to go against the local plans now in place.

Hard-Nosed Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee is blunt about his intentions: "We wont let the state do what we wont let private enterprise do...we must be hard-nosed about that.

Lee says voluntary commitment of state agencies to the purpose of the Coastal Area Management Act Is the most desirable solution.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. has issued an Executive Order to all of his departmental appointees directing cooperation. That order, however, doesnt apply to other important state agencies (education, agriculture) likely to be involved in coastal development. Heads of those agencies are elected, not appointed by the governor.

Election makes those leaders more open to "political persuasion says Lee. He said the staff of the coastal commission will do everything reasonable to see that state agencies do comply.

"We recognize the need to tie other services into carry

ing out these plans. It will be difficult to carry out. but our local governments have a right to expect the state to conform, and certainly to keep them well informed of future developments.

NOBUTT

This issue has particular significance along the coast where the management act is already in place. Each county has developed a plan in which various types of growth can be accommodated in specific locations; other areas in which growth will be restricted or, in certain especially fragile sections, prohibited.

But the implications for all of North Carolina are important as the state moves closer to required land use planning and management in all 100 counties. There has been a fear that the plans would hit private landowners and developers hard, while governmental agencies

would be able in one way or another to continue doing as they please, where they please.

Morally Wrong

Gov. Hunt, at a recent meeting of the Coastal Commission, reinforced his executive order with a personal pledge of support: It would be morally wrong for the state to come in and take action Contrary to the plan you have drawn... and North Carolina is not going to do that.

The federal government, however, is another matter. Chesson. who is president of College of the Albemarle, a community college at Elizabeth City, said it might require action by the U.S. Congress to get compliance by such agencies as the Corps of Engineers, Coast Guard, and others.

What of state or federal agencies which move ahead with a project despite the plan? They either have to go along or feel the wrath of the system...we could use the permit system and say No. you cant do that...coming down very hard on them in the courts if necessary. says Lee.

Diplomats Had A Beef

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While trade negotiator Robert Strauss was talking Japan into admitting more American beef imports, the U.S. embassy in Tokyo was privately bemoaning pressure put on the Japanese by U.S. Senators.

The pattern of hand-wringing by U.S. diplomats whenever a squeeze is applied to a foreign government is clearly evidenced in a confidential Jan. 7 telegram from the Tokyo embassy to the State Department. To the men around Strauss, this typifies what they have had to put up with in negotiations.

At issue was Japans present 1,000-ton annual limit on U.S. beef imports. When Strauss proposed a 10,000-ton

quota, the Japanese government came back with a 3,000-ton counter-offer viewed as unsatisfactory by any standard. Visiting in Japan, two Republican Senators from beef-producing states, Clifford Hansen of Wyoming and Carl Curtis of Nebraska, told a Tokyo press conference Jan. 6 that the Japanese response was "totally unacceptable and should never be accepted by Strauss.

That produced shivers of fright at the American embassy. On Jan. 7, a telegram signed by William C. Sherman, No. 2 man in the embassy. declared:

"Embassy fears such statements create the air of confrontation and U.S. dictation which will remove any chance of our getting substantial improvement in

The Daily Reflector

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Japanese agricultural offers. These are personal views of Senators and we believe GOJ (government of Japan) recognizes them as such.

Whatever the Japanese recognize the Senators clearly did not remove any chance of a better deal. Arriving in Japan Jan. 11, Strauss negotiated a 10,000-ton worldwide quota on high-gradebeef imports. Argentina may send a few steaks to Japan, but nearly all of that quota will be supplied by American cattlemen.

, U.S.-Sau(U Crisis?

President Carters promise to sell Saudi Arabia 60 F-15 fighter aircraft, the best the U.S. has, is confronting a politically orchestrated effort in Congress to kill the sale or at least cut it sharply.

If Egyptian-lsraeli peace talks can be put back together, the President might defeat the move to block the sale. But if the talks continue downhill and the future looks dark, the mood in Congress will harden against selling weapons to Arabs. That is true despite Saudi help in holding down the price of world oil and despite the fact

that Saudi Arabia has now become by far the largest oil exporter to the U.S.

Israels supporters on Capitol Hill fear the F-15s might be used against Israel in any future Mideast war. Israel is really worried about the sale, a Senate strategist for the Israelis told us. Past opposition has cut back other U.S. arms sales to Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia.

This time, administration officials are concerned about reaction in the oil kingdom if the Carter pledge cannot be fulfilled. The Saudis regard it as "a point of honor, one official told us, to receive the top-rated aircraft that would give them a small fraction of U.S. airpower supplied to Israel.

A footnote; Israel is quietly lobbying for an extra $500 million in U.S. aid in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Although President Carter decided not to put the extra money in his budget message to Congress, White House aides doubt Congress could resist voting most of it on top of the regular annual $1.8

(CootiiHiedoapageS)

Strength For Today

QUICK-TRIGGERED?

Irritation and frustration can often lead us to see only the evil in people, and as a result we often overlook good aspects of their personalities and character which might encourage us to have friendly relations with them.

It is hard to be understanding toward a person we do not like. Yet if we consult history and our own individual experience over the years, it becomes plain that honest, sincere, and even logical opinions can be found on both sides of controversial

issues. We may be victimized once in a while if we trust peo-ple, but we victimize ourselves if we allow distrust and anger so to control us that we can sec only self-interest or malice in those with whom we differ in opinions.

If we would always try to be objective and just when confronted with opposition that irritates us, we will not only widen our circle of friends, but will find ourselves becoming more sympathetic and generous as well.

byElMuDouglaas

.And \(ii think . . . dnc to ihc aii<il< .

liniii hiijhcr u|.''

Annr*' (liaia!) kiddin;:!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Turn To Th^ Right?

WASHINGTON -- Is Jimmy Carter turning conservative as he begins his second year in office? A close reading of his two major messages last week suggests that something of the sort is in the wind. It is an embarrassing thing to say, but many passages in Mr. Carters two documents read like my own editorials.

For example: "We .should rely principally on the private sector to lead the economic expansion and to

creat new jobs for a growing labor force By emphasizing the creation of private jobs, our resources will be used more efficiently, our future capacity to produce will expand more rapidly, and the standard of living for our people will rise faster. That was from last Fridays economic message, and you cant beat it. In this same pronoucement. Mr. Carter dwelled at length upon the necessity for reducing federal spending as a percen-

Other Editors Say Preposterous!

(Hraderat Dispatch)

President Carters new Federal budget, which was sent to Congress Monday, is simply preposterous. It is ridiculous, inflationary, and a threat to the fiscal soundness of the nation. One could almost term it irresponsible.

Every year after year the budget grows larger, as if there were no serious effort to get the Treasury back down to earth This year is an all-time high, and there is no indication but in another year it will be still higher.

The budget sent to Congress calls lor an outlay of more than $500 billion, which leaves a budget deficit of $60.6 billion, the third largest of record. Carter called it "lean and tight . but sufficient to meet the countrys needs. If $500 billion wont cover all the needs and some things that are not needs, they had as well toss in the towel. If Congress approves the total outlay, spending in the fiscal year 1979 will be $38 billion over 1978 and the first time in history the budget ever reached the half trillion dollar mark.

In the new spending, provision is made for defense, education and health. The next fiscal year, which is covered by this new budget, begins next October 1.

The proposal calls for $106 billion for defense, which sould be adequate for development of all new weapons now on the drawing board, and ought to have something left over. The item shows a consciousness of the need for keeping abreast, and if possible staying ahead, of Soviet Russia. It is deplorable that a potential enemy can continue to force colossal armaments outlays here. But you cant afford to trust such an enemy, hence the defense spending.

Defense is not the place to trim. That is almost as essential and inescapable as the $40-odd billion interest item in the budget. There are points where trimming could be done by eliminating waste, excesses and non-essentials, A $500 billion annual budget ought to make Congress and the American people ponder the direction in which their government is being carried by its leaders. Its a terrible thought, but the nation may be nearer the end in power and prestige, and even in wealth.

tage of our national output By managing federal expen ditures, "carefully and prudently, he hopes to whittle away at this situation. Federal outlays in fiscal 76 claimed 22,5 percent of our gross national product. Mr. Carter believes this is too much

Therefore: In formulating my recommendations for the 1979 budget, I have exercised very strict controls over spending. Adjusted for inflation, the increase in outlays has been held to less than 2 percent and the share of federal expenditures in GNP will fall to 22 percent. I intend to continue prudent expenditure controls in the future. Hallelujah!

These fervent pledges of frugality, evoking fond memories of the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd, crop up repeatedly in the State of the Union message also. In his prepared text, Mr. Carter proposed to say that "Government cannot solve all our problems, set all our goals, or define our vision. In his actual delivery Thursday evening, he left out the "alls: he sounded for all the world like an editorial in National Review:

We need to realize there is a limit to the role and func-tion-of government...Government cannot eliminate poverty, reduce inflation, save our cities, cure illiteracy, provide energy, or mandate goodness. Only a true partnership between government and the people can hope to reach these goals. Those who govern can sometimes inspire, and we can identify needs and marshal resources, but we cannot be the managers of everything and everybody

That last sentence drew two-star applause. Mr, Carter won two stars again a few minutes later with his positive assertion that "private business, not the government, must lead an (Continued on page 5)

French

Crime

Rising

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer

PARIS (API Crime is increasing in France, the police have no clues to the kidnappers of a wealthy industrialist, and Justice Minister Alain Peyre-lilte has called on the public to tx'coine informers.

"Informing on criminals is part of French law. said Pey-refitte. "A criminal who is not denounced is a criminal still on the loose'.

He warned that France is threatened with "a reign of anarchy and violence.

"Any weakness or conj-placency is unacceptable, he declared in a television appearance.

The police say there has been a steady increase in murders, robtK'ries and other crimes, particularly in Paris. Despite the numerous kidnappings and growing political violence In Italy, the newspaper Figaro reported that Paris has the highest crime rate 102 felonies and misdemeanors last year pc>r l.(KK) inhabitants of any European city.

Brussels was second with 78 per 1.000,

It's terrible in the suburbs, said one Parisian. "People call up at l::io a.m. and then hang up. obviously ch^king to see i( anyone is home. Were almost the only house on the block that hasnt tKH'n robbed.

A U .S Emba.ssy secretary was roblM'd three times during her lirst six months in the city. Her apartment was burglarized, she was mugged on the slrt-el. and a youth on a motorcycle stole tier handbag.

Meanwhile, the police report no significant developments in their hunt lor Baron Edouard-Jean Empain and the masked men who kidnapped him Monday in troni of his Paris home.

The police said they stopped 140,0(K) vehicles and spot-checked 250.(KK) Frenchmen in the first 24 hours after the 40-year-old head ol the Empain-Schnei-der industrial empire was carried off.

Anonymous telephone calls to newspapt'rs attributed the kid-(Coatinuedoopage?)

40 Years Ago Today

Jamiary26,1938

Judge Henry A. Grady, presiding over a term of criminal court here, is taking stern steps to help the county collect approximately $2.000 in unpaid court costs.

Fifty-three writs authorizing the arrest of as many persons who owe the county court costs have been issued and are being served.

Judge Grady ordered that the defendants be brought before him in Superior Court here.

Several persons who have been served with the writs and unable to pay have been placed in jail

Six Percent Interest Is Zero

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - G. William Miller knows how to sell America as well as helicopters and other p.'oducts made by the conglomerate he heads, Textron Inc, of Providence, R.l

As head of the Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, the chairman-delegate of the Federal Reserve Board helped sell more bonds last year. $8 billion, than in any other year since World War II.

In addition. Millers effort in his one year as chairman of the payroll sayings group resulted in an enrollment of 2.72 million new or increased allotment savers. For it he received a gold medal.

He probably will receive another medal from those savers if, as head of the Federal Rserve Board, he

pursues a policy that will help lower the rate of inflation, which still remains near 6 percent or more.

At 6 percent, the entire interest earned on those U.S. Savings Bonds is wiped out. leaving holders nothing for their money. In effect, they have given Uncle Sam an interest-free loan.

Miller can do something about this if he is installed as head of the Fed. Occupying one of the most powerful offices in America, he can to some extent control the flow of money through the economy.

And in exercising such control, limited as it might be. he automatically has a good deal to say about the economys expansion rate and about the inflation rate as well.

Only when the latter rate is below 6 percent do those

bondholders earn any money before taxes. But the tax story comes later.

In seeking to restrain inflation, which would help bondholders, the Fed head might be forced to opt for higher interest rates, which are widely believed to be a deterrent to the wage-price spiral.

In that case, would savings bond interest rise simultaneously? It is unlikely, at least for some time. Meanwhile, that money locked up in savings bonds might have been earning a better return elsewhere.

There are outstanding about $76.6 billion of Series E bonds, the kind that must be held to maturity in five years in order to collect the full 6 percent, and Series H bonds, which pay interest twice a year.

With 6 percent inflation, none of the more than 25

Frank R McNinch. chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, has announced that a hearing on the application for the establishment of a radio station in Greenville has been set for F'ebruary 23.

A large number of residents will testify as to the legal, technical, financial and other qualifications of the applicant to construct a radio station here.

LyimCaverly

million families estimated to holds savings bonds made any money on their investments. But some of them paid taxes on their earnings,

Uncle Sam takes away most effectively, not just throu^ inflation, but by requiring income taxes to be paid on the illusory 6 percent profits. The bondholder ends up a loser.

Miller cannot do much about income taxes or about raising the 6 percent bond interest rate if he takes over as Fed chairman, but he might be able to do something about insidious inflation.

Now it seems Miller should have another goal: To do his best as Fed chairman to make a 6 percent return something of value. Which is to say. make the U.S. savings bond something worth saving.

ilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

effort toward economic ex-

pansion. He got one star on

his promise to seek strong

additonal incentives for

business investment through

additional cuts in corporate

tax rates and improvements

in the investment tax credit.

He won yet another one-star

interruption with the flat

statement that I do not

believe in wage and price

controls.

Now, it is part of the

chameleon genius of Jimmy

Carter that he constantly

manages to be all things to all

people. The two messages

contained much to gratify the

liberal left. Mr. Carter hit a

lick, for examble, for the

Humphrey-Hawkins planned

ecomony bill. He asked for a

vast new bureaucracy in a

full-blown Department of

Education. He stroked the

farmers. He renewed his sup-

port of bills for welfare

reform, consumer advocacy,

labor reform, and national

health care. He plumped

ritually for civil rights and

human rights, and he recom-

mended a few tax proposals

that business won't like. The

two messages had _ their

liberal touches.

But there was no mistaking

the overall tone. Last week,

Mr. Carter was the foe of

needless rules and paper-

work. He was the apostle of

understandable regulations.

He was the old campaign

Jimmy, railing against a

remote Washington govern-

ment, so strange and dis-

tant? that many citizens

must rely upon lobbyists who

have become too powerful

and influential.

This remarkable metamor-

phosis may last no longer

than it takes for George

Meany to sit down for tea in

the Oval Office, but let us be

grateful for even temporary

favors. After a year of largely

liberal oratory, these conser-

vative sentiments fall sweet-

ly on the ear.

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Your Tax Return Audit Is More Likely In

The Upper Brackets

By MICHAEL DOAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The

Internal Revenue Service au-

dits about one out of every 40

tax returns, but a taxpayers

chances of being audited in-

crease if he has a high salary

or takes unusual deductions.

For 1976, the IRS re-exam-

ined 1.9 million individual tax

returns, or 2.25 percent, and

made taxpayers give up about

$1.6 billion in alleged under-

payments.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

billion in aid.

Sen. Muriel

Contrary to published

reports that Muriel Hum-

phrey resisted the invasion of

privacy that would come with

serving in the Senate, the real

reason for the delay in her ap-

pointment to fill Sen.

Hubert H. Humphreys seat

the rest of the year was Min-

nesota politics.

Before naming Mrs. Hum-

phrey, Gov. Rudy Perpich

had to get his ducks in a

row (as described by a

political insider). That meant

pacifying Rep. Donald

Fraser, who intends to run for

the seat and wanted the ap-

pointment, during a private

meeting Wednesday night.

With Fraser certain to be op-

posed in the primary, his ap-

pointment would have fur-

thered splintering within

Minnesotas Democratic

Farmer-Labor (DFL).party.

One point of agreement in

the once monolithic DFL:

Perpich should name Muriel,

and not just to avoid conflict.

In his last days, tears ap-

peared in Humphrey's eyes

when he talked of undone

work including bills to be

voted on in the Senate this

year. His Minnesota col-

leagues want his widow to

cast those votes.

By income, here is the per-

centage of individuals who

were audited:

Under $10,000, 1.8 per cent.

$10,000 to $50,000, 2.46 per-

cent.

$50,000 and over, long form,

12.43 percent.

The IRS decides which tax-

payers to audit by putting the

figures on their returns through

a computer and by using a spe-

cial formula. The formula tries

to identify the returns with a

likelihood the tax liability

would change if the returns

were audited, the IRS says.

These returns are then re-

viewed by an IRS official who

decides whether to order an au-

dit.

The average taxpayer who

receives most of his income

from wages and who sends the

IRS a W-2 form listing his

earned income and withheld

taxes has little to fear from an

audit and probably will not be

audited at all.

High-income people are more

likely to be audited because

their returns are usually more

complicated.

However, if someone earned

less than $5,000 and declared 10

dependents, his return would

probably be suspect and_ his

chances of an audit would in-

crease.

An audited taxpayer usually

gets a letter asking him to go

to an IRS office for an audit.

Sometimes audits are done by

mail, or, in case of a large cor-

poration, at the company itself.

The taxpayer has a right to

have an attorney present and

can appeal to district IRS offi-

cials and eventually to federal

courts.

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611 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, January 26,1978

B. F. Weaver Joins Med School Staff

ECU News Bureau

Ben F We;i\er has joined the Fast Carolina Cniversity SehiKil of Medicine as assistant dean for administration, according to Dr, William K l,aupus. dean ol the medical school Weaver will Ix responsilile lor the financial, jx-rsonnel and purchasing activities of the school Prior to his appointment at KCl', Weaver was a consultant to the .North Carolina Joint Conference Committee on Medical Care, Inc.

,-\ native of .Shelbv, N.C..

NCSU Alumni Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University .Alumni Association will present a program tonight at 7 p.m. at the Cherry Courts Clubhouse. The program will be entitled Get to Know You and Your University "

Guc.st participants are Dallas Simmons, Vice-Chancellor for University Relations at N.C. Central University, and William Evans. Director of Alumni Affairs.

Old and new members are asked to attend the meeting.

Weaver has txen executive director of the North Carolina Regional .Medical Program administered by Duke University Me also served as contract cixir-dinaloral Duke.

W e a V e r r e c e i v e d his undergraduate degree from Wollord ('ollege and his master's degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Mill. Me received additional training in health policy and systems management at Harvard.

"Mr Weaver's broad experience in health program planning and administration will be extremely valuable to the medical .schix)!." Dr. Laupus said.

Found Sunnier Vacation Spot

NEW YORK (AP) - A nice place to visit, but...

Gov. Mugh L Carey would probably complete that line with the word vacation -- at least for now .

(Virey left the rain and slush of .New York City Wednesday for a short slay in the sunny Bahamas. He will return to Albany earlv next week

Police List 3 Collisions

An estimated $:i,:KI property damage resulted from three col lisions inve.stigated here by Greenville Iolice yesterday

Heaviest damage resulted Irom a it:(l2 a m mishap at the intersection of First and Reade Streets involving cars driven by Michell Hendrix Hughes of l(i North Oak St . and Josephine Suggs of Route 1. Bethel

Police, who charged .Mrs. Suggs with tailing to see her intended movement could be made in safely, estimated damage at SI.KMi to the Ffughes car and

Meet Held By Migrant Council

Pitt Countys Migrant Parent Advisory Council met on Wednesday, Jan. 25, in the Winterville Media Center,

Assistant Superintendent, Jamie Keeter, migrant teachers, and several parents were present. Two films. The Effective Parent and "Learning In the Home were shown. Refreshments were served and each parent was given a book for their child.

The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 8, at 7 p.m. in the Winterville Media Center.

5.1.IKHI to the Suggs auto

.ioscph Hardacrc ( aider ol 2012 SherwiKid Dr was charged with tailing to see his intended movement could tx' made in ,salel\ lollowing inve.sligalion ol a .Vlii p in mi.shap at the in-ler.seclion ol Tenth and Rix'kspr-ingsRd

investigators reported the car driven t)\ (aider collided with an auto operated tn Evelyn Jackson Stroud of 2fi08 .South Wright Rd.. causing an

eslinialed .'.VHi damage to the Stroud vehicle and $:tiMi damage to the car ('alder was driving.

Vehicles driven by Willie Alexander Jones Jr. of 102 Eddie Ixi. and I lillon ThtHxlore Smith of (>12 .South Elm SI. collided about 1:18 p.m on Hixiker Road. 20 feel .South ol the .Milllinxik Street in-ler.section

Police estimated damage at $100 to the Jones car and $;too to the Smith auto.

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Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, Jamiary 2S, 178-7

Last three days!!

Our lowest priced steel belted radial tires

TRYING NEW CAR Greenville pdlconen Marit Burton and Kevin McKenzie and Chief Glenn Cannon look over a Chevrolet Nova on loan to the department for the next two weeks to let of-cers see how the smaller car po^orms. The special police modd first, used by the California Highway Patrol and now in use by a number of municipalities throughout the country, is equ^iped with a 350 cubic inch engine, and other heavy-duty components. Cannon noted that the department is going to b(^ using smaller cars (117-

inch wheelbase models). He noted that the city is purchasing six mall piymouths ttiTough State contract at a cost of about $5,600 each. Four of the new Piymouths he said, will have 360 cdJlc inch

engines whUe two of the cars - to be acquired through the Governors Highway Safety Program will be equipped with 400 cubic

inch engines. The chief noted that the smaller cars should be more economical to operate than the big, I221nch wheelbase models the department now maintains. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Says Ingram Main Rival

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF) - Luther Hodges Jr. .says the Democratic Senate nomination race will tx? between him and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, whom Hodges called "a populist candidate."

"He's clearly the opposition, Hodges told a group of Capitol reporters Wednesday. Tve got a very interesting race against a populist candidate "1 worry about the populist kind of candidacy, but 1 generally worry about the fact that six candidates are running againsts me and the economies of that, " he added Hodges accused Ingram of "political rhetoric" about Insurance, but said the commissioner will fail in his effort to make insurance a national issue on which-he can base his U.S. Senate bid.

"1 think that insurance, if that is the question, is totally a state issue and is not one that can tie translatcKl into the election of a U.S. .senator. " Hodges .said. "I think the people are smarter than they are sometimes given crtHlit for.

Ingram has bc-en quottni in recent days as .saying Congress should make ftnleral antitrust It^lKslation applicable to insur ance companies.

lliHlges. who resigned as president of North ("arolina National Bank to make the race, said another campaign i.ssue may be Ingram's decision to hold onto his state job during the campaign.

"I think that .speaks for it-.self, " Hodges said "It set>ms clear it will tiecome a campaign is.sue "

Hodges. Ingram and at least four others are compt'ting for the IX'mocratic nomination for the Senate seat now held by Republican Jes.se Helms Helms IS thus far unopposed lor the GOP nomination tor a second term

Choir Concert Sunday Night

The United Heritage Gospel Choir of .Shaw University in Raleigh will be in concert at Rock Spring P'riH? Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m

The pastor. Bishop W L. Fhillips invited the public to attend

Spared Surgery Until Awareness Is Assured

By SKIP WOLLENBERG Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -An elderly, impoverished woman who refuses amputation of her frostbitten, infected feet has txK'n spared the operation until a court determines whether she is aware her life is in danger.

In a last minute legal effort, a psychiatrist was authorized Wednesday to examine Mary C. Northern. 72. in her hospital room

Dr John Griffin was to report today to Chancellor C. Allen High who ruled Wednesday that the state should tie allowed to make decisions for Miss Northern about her personal and medical welfare

The Rev. Palmer .Sorrow, a friend of Miss Northern's, tried Wednesday night to change her mind.

But he said he failed.

"1 tried to bring the subject up five or six times, but she kept saying .she didn't want to talk atxiut it. 1 had really thought 1 could change her mind," he said in an interview.

Scholarship To Pitt Student

BREVARD - Richard Augustus Adams, a student at Ayden-Griiton High .Schixil and .son of Mr and Mrs. A.A. Adams of Griffon, has lieen awarded a Honor Scholarship at Brevard College

This scholarship is based on academic achievement and citizenship and leadership ability. Adams has bc'en accepted at Brevard College for the Fall .Semester, 1978.

Church Moves To New Site

The Beacon Free Will Baptist Church has moved to its new l(x-ation, one- mile we.st of Joyner's Crossroads on Stan-tonsburg Road. Farmville.

On Sunday, the guest speaker will lx Rev. Donald Craft from Vanceboro.

"She has lived with frostbite every year and doesn't under-.stand the severity of her current condition. 1 don't think she has dying on her mind. She is looking to recover, " he said.

The situation is similar to one in New Jersey, but the results were different. Robert Qua-ckenbush, 72, refused to consent to amputation of his legs and a state judge held two weeks ago that Quackenbush was tit enough to decide the matter for himself.

He was in fair condition at Morristown, N.J . Memorial Hospital on Wednesday.

In the Tennes.see case. High ruUxi Wednesday morning that the .state IX'partment of Human .Services should make decisions atxiut Miss Northern's personal welfare becau.se she didn't understand her situation.

The decision cleared the way for the operation, but the doctor who was to perform it. Dr. Darrell Tackett, delayed it until Miss Northern's condition became stable. He said the woman also suffers from heart trouble.

Tackett, who said Miss

Northern has only days to live without the surgery, said he and two other medical workers were at the woman's bedside in the intensive care unit, preparing to break the news of the

court order to her, when he was told ot the new court order.

"We were trying to tell her as gently as we can. We were working our way up to it when the call came. " he said.

The dixtor said she needs the operation tiecau.se her feet have become infected with gangrene which is "slowly acsending her legs.

folice had to force the woman to leave her house and go to the hospital on Jan. 17. Her friends described her house, which has been condemned by the city, as as ramshackle dwelling heated only by a fireplace and littered ankle-deep in trash.

Rosenblum...

(Continued from page 4)

napping to a revolutionarx group, but a statement purporting to come from the group denied it was involved The government says the kidnappers have not contacted Empain's lamily and it doesn't know whether their motive was political or financial.

A nationwide manhunt also is on lor ')'ves Maupetit, 29, who is wantwl lor the killing of a f^aris businessman and his wile during a B<innie-and-Clyde sprix' ot banditry with his 47-year-old woman friend.

The woman was captured in an auto chase, and Maupetit kidnapptxl another woman, apparently hoping to use her to ran.som his partner. But he Irtx'd her when the police dragnet lorcixl him to flet*.

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-TlieOaflyR<Aector,Grmville,N.C.TtaurBd^, January X.U7I . aHints Some Revision Of Panama Pact Acceptable

How's The Weather?

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

\VASiiI\'(;T().\ (AII Sec

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tbern Pacific coast. Cold weatbo* is expected in the West and from the northern Plains into the Blidwest. (APLaserpbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

An intense storm tore across North Carolina late Wednesday and early today, generating gusts verging on hurricane force in some places, overturning trailers and knocking down trees and light poles.

Gusts in Hickory were clocked at 86 miles an hour, and authorities reported damage to shop windows and roofs.

in nearby Newton and Maiden there were power outages and more roof damage. Some witnesses said a tornado touched down in the Maiden.

What might have been a tornado also ripped through the Boonville area of Yadkin County, where wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour were also reported and several mobile homes were overturned.

The National Weather Service issued a high wind warning for the entire state, attributing the

freak gusts to an intense low pressure system over West Virginia. Most of the state experienced winds of ata least 40 miles per hour with gusts to 50.

Gale warnings were in effect for coastal regions, where winds were gusting higher than 60 miles per hour. Wilmington police said that the winds had knocked down light poles, trees and signs, but no injuries were reported.

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A Reprieve For Cbicamacomico

By JOHN BUZZARD Dare County Tourist Bureau

RODANTHE - The fate of the historic Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station in the Outer Banks village of Rodanthe appears to be on less shaky ground due to several recent developments.

On Friday, Jan. 13, Captain Hiram C. Gallop of Wanchese was high bidder of the land on which the group of historic buildings are built. The buildings, abandoned by the Coast Guard in 1954, are already owned by the Chicamacomico Historical Association, and the association has been seeking to raise funds to purchase the land so that it would not be necessary to move the buildings to another site.

in a drive to acquire funds for this purpose. Carolista Baum, the associations president, reports that a number of contributions have been received, indluding $10,000 from Slick Enterprises of Winston-Salem; $5.000 from the Battle Foundation, inc. of Rocky Mount: and

$1,000 from East Carolina Bank. Other private and individual contributions totaling almost $5,000 have been received.

Several days following the Gallop Bid. Walter R, Davis of Midland. Texas placed an upset bid with the Dare County Clerk of Court in the amount of $55,500.

This action will bring the property to another public auction on February 17, thus giving the association a grace period in which to seek additional funds. 1 just hope that we, the association, will be able to raise enough money to secure our preservation interests, Ms. Baum said. Our goal to create the first museum of sea rescue on the coast of North Carolina will need a great amount of financial support and a lot of interest from people all over the country whose heritage is reflected in the history of the Lifesaving Service.

Anyone jnterested in making contributions should send them to Chicamacomico Historical Association, P. 0. Box 140, Rodanthe, N. C. 27968.

accumulations of one to three inches.

The high winds were expected to continue through this morning.

signaling that the Carter administration may he willing to go along with .some changes in the Panama Canal treaty to win .Senate ratitication

With the .Senate Foreign Relations Committee in its tinal deliberations on the pact today, it was increasingly evident that the Senate would insist on clarifying luture I '.S rights of canal access and delense.

It that is what we re talking about, that matter can be taken care of in a manner satisfactory to l)oth the .Senate and the executive branch." Vance said Wednesday during a visit to Capitol Hill.

Previously. the administration had .said it did not think any changes in the treaty were necessary, despite warnings by leaders of Ixith parties that it could not win ratitication with out them.

The committee is expected to send the treaty to the full .Senate early next week Then, says Majoritv Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va.. fhxrr debate will begin immediately on what already is one of the most emotion-charged issues txifore lawmakers this session.

Opponents are expected to try to kill the pact on the floor with amendments that would so

Rut Byrd and Minority U'ad-(r Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. seek a limited change, incorporating the language ol a memorandum ol under

.standing" i.ssued la.st tall by President Carter and Panama's Gen Omar Torrijos The unsigned understanding .specilies that the I nited States would have priority access to th(' canal in emergencies and could u.se military force to defend it it necessary.

With that change, already en-dor.sed by numerous other senators. the pact's prospects lor ralilicalion would appear greatly enhanced,

Torrijos told a grou[) ol visiting senators last week he could agree to having the memo incorporated Ix'cause it preceded Panama's Oct 23 plet)i.scite and Iherelore vvas known to voters when they approved the treaty 2-1.

'Ihe treaty calls tor a gradual turnover of the canal iii_Pan-ama by the year 2(KH), with Hie United Sl'ales and Panama sharing the responsibility of defending the neutral waterway after that date Byrd repeated Wednesday that he is only cautiously optimistic," alxiut ratification and agreed with Baker that the re-

(|Uired (17 \ntes a two thirds majority do not yet exist,

Op|)onenls. who charge the treaty is a giveaway " posing great dangers to I ,S security, estimate they are alxiul six voles shy ol the :i4 needed to block it

Word circulal(d the last two

Will Direct ECU Seminar

ECU News Bureau

Kdward F (irune ol Takoma Park, Md , a graduate .student in the Fast Carolina University Di'parlmenl ol Biology, will report on his research at a departmental gathering Friday. ,Ian. 37

Grime's topic will tx' "The Ft lects ol .Stream Channelization on Fish Growth and Popula tions."

Attending the seminar will lie students and lacully ot the tiiology department Grime's pre.sentation is a report ot research earned out m partial lullillmeni ol the re(|Uirements lor the master's degree in biology

Antigua was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1493 and first stdtled by the British in 1632

days lljat Byrd wanted the committee to approM' the treaty without changes, leaving the entire amendment process to Ix' dealt with on the Ihxir That would give more sena tors a ctiaiu'e to serve as co-spon.sors ol the changes esseii

lull to winning ralilication. But committee aides said Wi'dnes day this decision hadn't Ix-ep made, and it was jxissible the treaty would emerge with amendments, or jxissibly with attached recommendations for changes.

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Famous Chesapeake Bay Oyster Is Now Imperiled

By EDWARD ROBY

GLOUCESTER POINT, Va. (UPl) The Chesapeake Bay area once provided up to 65 percent of the nations yearly oyster harvest, but consumers are being forced increasingly to rely on other sources for them.

Mysterious diseases, pollution, storms, predation and declining fertility have helped cut Virginias share of the oyster trade from about 40 percent in the mid-1950s to about 25 percent. Maryland has barely held its own.

Jim Wallace of the Virginia Marine Resources Commission said last winters severe cold makes it obvious that 1977 production will be down again."

So Virginia, which provided 45.5 million pounds of oysters in 1880, if old records are reliable, could produce no more than 6.1 million pounds in 1976, said Wallace.

Dr. J.D. Andrews, an oyster pathologist with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, said the biggest problems are pollution and marketing.

Basically people and oysters dont mix. The environment is deteriorating, he said, citing chlorine, hydrocarbons, nutrient enrichment of the water because of farm fertilizer and a disease called MSX.

The MSX blight appeared in Delaware Bay in 1957, then spread southward into the Chesapeake, killing up to 95 percent of the lower bays oysters in 1959.

It was at that point that the harvests really started to come down, said Wallace.

"The harvest dropped from 21 million pounds before 1959 to 8.4 million in 1971. In 1972, Hurricane Agnes struck and there was so much fresh water released in the rivers that we again had heavy mortality ranging from 40 to 80 per cent.

Because MSX remains virulent in saltier waters, oyster-men have shifted from bars in the lower bay to the estuaries of the James, Rappahannock, York and Potomac and a half dozen lesser rivers.

But only in the James do oysters spawn, or set, regularly, making it a stocking source for much of the regions oyster industry.

Andrews said the only other way to combat MSX is to raise resistant oysters, which is feasible only on a small scale under controlled conditions.

. We have to breed them. The brood stock has to go through the hatchery to produce seed. One good wild set just makes a hatchery look like peanuts.

Spawning in the bay s Maryland waters has also been very spotty in recent years, according to Maryland marine scientists.

An oysters two or three-year life cycle begins when an adult, which started life as a male, becomes a female and lays 50 million to 100 million eggs. The eggs develop into pea-sized larvae, or spat, which can swim up and down, drifting

Applications Being Taken At

Pace Academy

Pace Academy will be accepting school term 1978-79 applications for students in grades pre-first through ninth beginning Feb 1

Testing for pre-first applicants is scheduled for Tuesday, P>b. 21, at 9, to. and II a.m. Call the Pace Academy Office at 756-2244 to arrange with Sharon Harris for an appointment.

Testing for grades one through nine may also be arranged by calling that same number.

Students must meet Pace Academys minimum requirements to be accepted,

Pace Academy is a private day school which stresses reading and math programs.

EFTICIENCYSTEP

MIAMI (API - The Miami City Commission plans to abolish the citys Employee Efficiency Evaluation Committee. The group hasn't evaluated anyones efficiency in at least four years, officials said.

with the tides, searching for algae to feed on

Most spat are eaten by predators, but the lucky ones settle to the bottom and attach themselves to an empty oyster or mussel shell.

The oystermen plant the shells and depend on wild spat fall, said Andrews. He noted signs of a good set in the York River beds while oystermen John DiMaria and Joe Melzer said the James River set was also the best theyd st*en in years.

While the growing oysters main problem is no longer predation, but disease or pollution, there are exceptions.

In the Rappahannock, cow nose rays have been eating a lot of oysters, perhaps because their favorite food, the once abundant soft shell clams, mysteriously di.sappeared recently in the bay.

Before reaching their mature size of three or four inches, the oysters may also tx? troubled by a di.sease called S.SO and by dinoflagcllates, organisms that cau.se the notorious riKi tides and send shellfi.sh into a dormant state.

Along Marylands Atlantic coast, where waters are cleaner and .saltier, oysters mature up to a year earlier, but snails.

marine borers and storms exact a high toll of the crop.

La.st winter on Virginias Atlantic coast up to 81 percent of the oysters died when some beds were .scoured clean by the action of ice and storm tides

But still oysters are a $75 million a year industry in Virginia when its total economic impact is reckoned, said Wallace, who added price increases have tended to be offset by declining harvests.

Watermen alone earned $6.5 million on the 1976 harvest, and packing houses that buy enough oysters locally now import oysters from as far away as Oregon.

Andrews said the industry is producing as many oysters in the bay "as can be harvested at present prices. If we could get $20 a bushel as they do in Long Island, wed be growing them here.

Immature seed oysters from the James River currently sell for $1.50 to $2 per bushel, while full grown oysters sell at from $8 to $11 a bushel. lx>ng Island oysters command the best prices because they taste better and tend to be fatter longer because of cool weather, Andrews said.

"The oyster is a nearly perfect food. It has all the

minor elements. If you eat seafood you dont need much else.

He said oysters are always popular with big city residents, but others tend to prefer crabs, lobster, shrimp and other kinds of seafood.

Wallace believes as a result of new sewage treatment plants and stricter environmental controls bay waters may be cleaner than in years. He believes it possible to get the Virginia harvest up to about 16 million pounds a year in the next five years. Thats tripling the harvest.

This is a complex business, he said. When its done a

certain way foe 75 years, change itself is a problem. But weve been working with the

private sector and we are pretty well convinced changes have to be made.

morgtanI

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

ECKERD

RENT

Appliance

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RENTAL TOOL CO.

VICKS NYQUIL

COLD MEDICINE

6-ounce liquid

MASSENGILL

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

6-ounce regular or herbal

TUSSY PEEL OFF

FACIAL MASK

3.5-ounce facial mask.

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

7'/!-oz. regular, extra-hold, unscented or ultimate hold.

PEPSODENT ,

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Choose soft, medium or hard

RIOPAN ANTACID

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12-ounce size.

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DEVILBISS VAPORIZER

Model No. 132

599

INDOOR/OUTDOOR THERMOMETER

Model No. 7903 Reg. 4.95

CRAYOLA CRAYONS.

* . E,Crayolai

8 count size. *

Reg 29-

WONDER TUMMY TONER

^77

NORTHERN NAPKINS

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k jtk wide assortment to iNp choose from. Stock up!

299

AKRO TURF FLOOR MAT

Model No. A10V-1729H 17" X 29" gold & green with coordinated base. Reg. 5.99

399

WINTUKYARN

4-ounce, skein. Assort-j. 99* >ayelle tweed yarn, 3-oz. 77*

. 4-ounce, skein ed colors. Reg M m Fair Season Si

60 count package Limited quantities

99<

NORTHERN

napkins

l'sm

STADIUM SEAT

Reg 5.99

399

WONDER WHEEL EXERCISER

Reg 4.99

SOAP

personal 3 5-o^'^^^

i49

299

NOVA LAMP ASSORTMENT

^ #%QQ Beautiful assort-

ment of decorator I lamps. Reg. 19.99

TABLE TENNIS SET.

i^o99ri3*;2-'

MAGNOLIA TOILET SEAT

130& 110 orM-100. ^ Reg. 4.99 to 10.49

3-TIER PLASTIC PLANTER

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89*

TOBOGGAN ASSORTMENT

Watch cap or toboggan with pompom. Reg. 1.00

69*

BIG SWEEP RAKE

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FRANKLIN A8KETBALL

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LADIES HOSIERY

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PENNANT DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

12-ounce jar. Reg. 99*

MENS a LADIES SWEATEF

Assorted styles.

Reg. 9 99

588

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ASSORTED MALLOW COOKIES

^ 1 -lb. box delicious mal-low cookies. Reg. 1.59

WINN TENNIS BALLS

Can of 3. Reg. 1.99

DELUXE TABLECLOTH ^

00 Assorted patterns & 00 sizes. Reg. 3.88

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OFF

QUANTITIES LIMITEDl NO RAINCHECKSI PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 28

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Ift-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, January 26,178

Stock And Market Reports

RALKIGH (API (NCDA) -Market unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivert'd to nearby retail stores: Large 60.70 cents per dozen. Medium 57.15; Small 44.61.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 higher today. Rocky Mount, unr-ported; Wilson. 46.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47,(X); Tarboro and Bethel, 42.50-43.00; Salisbury, unreported; Spiveys Corner, 42.50-43,50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was unsettled for next week with weak undertone, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.06 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at

processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,243,000.

Following are selected 11 a,m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 64^n

United Telecommunications Prd. 22*ib Heublem 26

Jeff Pilot 28' 2

Tri South n*

Wicks 16H

Wachovia Realty 4^

Eckerds 24^^

Central Soya 13^

Hardees lO's

Integon 13H

Fieldcrest 27'^b

Hatteras Income 16^

Vepco 14'/1b

Eaton 34<4

Procter & Gamble 01' <

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 15^^/4

Franklin Life 28'/ ^

NCNB IP- 12'e

Little Mint =^^4

Conner Homes 4'4 '-a

Guardian Corporation 7'/2

PlantersBank 16 17'/?

Piedmont Air 7 '/j

Lowe 19*2 20-4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, giving up on a modest early advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than a point at mid-morning, was off .44 at 772.00 by noontime.

Gainers held a slight advantage over declines in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market drew some support from the dollars strength in foreign exchange today.

But they also noted doubts about how far a rally by the dollar could go in the face of some expected bad news in the governments monthly report on the U.S. balance of trade, which is due next Monday.

Wide trade deficits, resulting

ing that included a 200,000-share block at 16.

Athlone said it was the buyer of the block, and that the transaction brought the number of its shares it had bought back since the start of the year to 4%,500.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks eased .01 to 49.46. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .11 to 121.59.

Big Board volume totaled 7.91 million shares by noontime, against 7.77 million at the same point Wednesday.

NFW YORK (APi MuKl.iy Stocks

High LOW Lost Abbott Labs S2 51'/ 51

Ak/OOrt ll- 11'-' 1'-

AlliS Chaim 24'. 24'j 24'a

Alcoa 40'm 40-t, 40'

Am Airhn 11' b H H

Am Baker IS'a 15'*h 1,5h

Am Brands 39b 39'h 39'h

Amur Can 36h 36'h 36'b

Am Cyan 24',. 24'. 24','

Am Motors 3'- 3'- 3-

Am Stand 33'- 33'a 33'

Amrr 57'4 57'8 57'h

Beat Food 224 22' 2?'

Both Steel 22-k 22'z 22'h

Booing 2S'h 25'- 2S'a

Borden 29' z 29' v 29'

Burl Ino 20'- 20*4 20'4

CaroPwLt 21'.i 21'- 21'

Celanese 39-u 39/ 39',

Cent Soya 13'h 13'n 13'

Champ In! 18'- 18" 18-

Chessic Sys 34'4 33 34

Chrysler 13 12' 13

Cocacola 36 35'. 35'-

ilg Palm 20' 20 20

nmw Ed.s 28 27^ 27'

ConAtira 18' 18' 18'

Conti Group 314 3I4 31'-

Delta AirL .39'- 39 39

DowChom 2S'4 25 25'

duPont 108' 107'. 108'

Duke Pow 20'. 20' 20'.

EastnAirL 7 7' 7.

East Kodak 46'4 46. 46h

Eaton Corp 34'- 34j 34'4

Esmark 27 26' 27

FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For Me K ess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv int Paper int Rectif IntTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo

453/-

29 7/a 27'/# 58'3

28^/4

24^

27H

573/4

28^

4534 29'/a 27'/e 584 28^ 24^ 19^

293/4 294% 2934

25'2 25'4 253

28^/- 28' 2 283-4

43</3 43'/4 43'4

26'/4 26' a 26' a

287'a 283,4 283/4

1334 13&% 13%

32' a 32 b 32'b

15% 15% 15%

513/4

473%

20%

Pet

Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwcl Int RoyCr Cola SfRcgis Pap Scott Paper SoabCsf Lin Sea Id Pow

mainly from oil imports, have sryifne'^cp been cited as a primary reason for the dollars slide against soum Ry

Sperry Rnd

Other leading currencies in re- std Brands

StdOil Cal

cent months. so, md

Athlone Industries led the sicvons jp

, Tcxpco Inc

active list, up '/4 at l6'/4 in trad- TcxE,ism

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg 8:00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the

Women of the Moose 8 00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m Winterville Ruritan

Club board of directors meet

(Friday

7:30p.m Redmenmeet

Dutch elm disease came to the United States in 1930 on elm veneer wood imported from Europe and was first detected in Ohio. Since then, it has spread to 41 states, reports the Forest Service.

Obituaries

Barnes

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I.iltlc Barnes will Ix* held Friday at 3 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. John H. Taylor, Burial will be in Brown HillCemetery.

Mrs. Barnes was born and reared in the Greenville area, but had lived in Newark, N. J. lor many years. She was living with a niece, Mrs Mary Jones, in Newark at the time of her death

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m. They will be at the home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Celie Little at 1103 Colonial Avenue here.

Clemons

AYDEN Mrs. Nellie Moore Clemons of Rt, 2, Ayden, died at her home Wednesday.

P'uneral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden with her pastor, the Rev. F.R. Peterson, officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery in Hertford County near Harrelisville.

Mrs. Clemons was the daughter of the late John Henry and Mrs. Katherine C. Gipson Clemons. She was born and reared in Hertford County but had made her home in Pitt County for the past 63 years. She was a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Vance D. Moore of the home, and Auguster Evans of Baltimore, Md.; eight grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and 11 great great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

All organizations are asked to render their rites Friday beginning at 8 p.m.

CogdeU

F'uneral services for Mrs. Mary Cogdell will be conducted Saturday at the Jehovahs Witness Kingdom Hall on Highway 43 at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Johnnie M. Tucker.

Burial will be in the family plot in the Clark Cemetery,

Mrs. Cogdell was born and reared in the Pitt County area and spent the latter years of her life in Pittsburgh, Penn, She later returned to live in Greenville and became a member of the Jehovahs Witness Church.

Surviving are her husband, James Cogdell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Francis King of Pittsburgh, Penn.; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wooten Williams of Kinston; one brother. Robert L. Wooten of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Cornelius Wooten of Ellendale, Del .; and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Dawm

AYDEN Mrs. Mary Spivey Dawson of 920 West Avenue, Ayden. died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden with her pastor the Rev. F.R. Peterson officiating and the Rev. C.B. Gray assisting.

Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Dawson was the daughter of the late Robert and Mrs. Lelia Jones Spivey and the widow of the late Johnnie Dawson. She was bom and

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reared in (ireene County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 60 years .She was a member of Mount Ulive Missionary Baptist Church of Ayden, past president of the Senior Choir, president of the church home Mission, and a teacher for many years of class No. 1,

Surviving are two daughters, Ms. I-ouisc Daw.son of the home, ari(i Mrs. Johnnie Bell Daw.son Stietx'l of New York City; two foster daughters. Miss Nellie Gray Brown of the home, and Mrs. Christine Brown Holloway of Ayden; three brothers, the Rev. Jesse Spivey of Trenton, N.J.. Robert and Kirby Spivey, both of Mizpah, N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Alma U'c S. Edwards of Ayden; three grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. .Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

All organizations are asked to render their rites Saturday lx)ginningat7p.m.

Gamer

LA(;RANGF> -- Miss Pomeka Sheree Garner ol Rt. :i, LaGrange. died Wedne.sday at Chapel Hill Memorial Ho.spital

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange.

UWe

F'uneral services for Mrs. Sarah Gorham Little who died Wednesday in the Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church by the Rev. Stephen Jones.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Little was born and reared in Pitt County and was a member of Ml Calvary F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are two sons, Marvin E. Moore of Cresthill Heights. Md and Billy Ray Moore of Washington, D.C.; two sisters. Miss F^arline Gorham and Mrs. Ixtrraine Cooper, tx)th of Greenville: four grand

children; and one great grandchild.

F'amily visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Maroules

KINSTON - Mr. James Speros Maroules, 39, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, Wednesday. Graveside services will be held at MaplewtMxi Cemetery Friday at 11 a.m.

Surviving are a daughter. Martha Ixx* Maroules and two sons, James S. and Steve S. Maroules, all of Conway, S, C.; five sisters. Mrs. Angela Byrd of Kinston, Mrs. Juanita Harris and Mrs. Eula Nichols, Ixtth of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Thorpe of Roxboro. and Mrs. Vicki Collins of Oxford, Mich.; four brothers, Christopher, F^d-

HAZY SCENE The difference in ten^ratures between the water in the Tar River yesterday and the air created a somewhat ^)Ooky effect as fog swirled around the banks. The river level was

also high with 16.4 feet reported today. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

ward and Billy, all of Kinston, and Thomas Maroules ol Charleston. S. C.

The family will receive friends at the Parrott Funeral Home. Kinston. Irom seven to nine o'clock tonight

Seamster

F.AHMVII.LK - Mr. William .Seamster, 82. ol F'armville died today.

Funeral .services will tx held Friday at 3:.30 p in from the Church SIreel (hapel of (he Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kolx'il Parvin. Burial will follow in the HollywiMKi Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Seamster is a lilelong resident ol this area, was a retired watchman, and a memlx>r of the Fir.sl Christian Church in Farm-viile

Surviving are Iwo grand children

Smith

WI1,MI.\GT0.\ Hob T, Smith, a Pitt County native ;ind former (ireenville residenl. died at his home here Wednesday

He was president of Carolina Creo.sote Company in Wilmington Funeral arrangements an' incomplete at -Andrews Funeral Home here.

TO BE GUEST SPEAKER

Trudy A. Flheridge, a newly approved Assemblies ol God missionary to Latin America, will Ix' gu('st speaker tonight at the (ireenville .Assembly of G(xi at 7:3. The church is kx'alcd at the corner ol Stantonsburg and Allen Roads.

Miscellaneous Damage For Martin Countians

WILLIAM.STON Wind and rain damage in .Martin County on Wednesday night and early this morning has been ' mo.slly of a miscellaneous nature, but vvidespiT'ad throughout the county," Ix'e Reynolds, editor of "The Finterprise reports R(ynolds .said there were a numlx'r of rf'porls received of t rc'es toppled on ears, of roofs tx'-ing blown oil small structures, including one ' ca.se of a riKil 1k-

Bond Is Set For Mrs. Edwards

Bond was sel lor Mrs .lean K. Faiwards ol 2(i9 Crockeli Dr.. charged with murder earlier this wci'k in connection with the January 17 shooting death ol her hustiand Rixlney Franklin Edwards

.Judgf' Burl Ayeoek set Ixind on Hie murder charge at $.5(),()()(i cash or a SllHi.iHKi .st'cured bond.

.Mrs Edwards had told police that her husband, who was shot five limes. h;id shot himself.

In 1784, the American clergyman and pioneer Manasseh Cutler gave New Hampshire's Mount Washington its present name.

BIIIANDS / /,

PRE-INVENTORY

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

on Selected Merchandise in the Categories Listed Below

PETITES, JRS, MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES

JRS, MISSES AND WOMENS PANT SUITS

LADIES SWEATERS, TOPS

LADIES JEANS AND DRESS PANTS

LADIES MIX AND MATCH COORDINATES

LADIES COATS

PANTY HOSE AND KNEE-HI HOSE

TODDLERS AND GIRLS DRESSES,

GIRLS SWEATERS

GIRLS COATS, JACKETS,

GIRLS ROBES

GIRLS TOPS, PANTS AND OVERALLS

BLANKET SLEEPERS

Asst. Cookware Asst. Plastics

CURTAINS AND

MENS SPORT, DRESS AND KNIT SHIRTS

MENS SWEATERS

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

JR BOYS SWEATERS

JR BOYS OUTERWEAR

TEENS, LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES*

GIRLS AND BOYS SHOES AND BOOTS

MENS DRESS SHOES, BOOTS, SPORT SHOES

SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS BASKETBALL OXFORDS

LADIES, CHILDRENS TENNIS SHOES

ASSORTED TV GAMES

NOVELTY RADIOS

STEREO CONSOLES

DRAPES

Odds n Ends, One-of-a-Kind Items.., Some Counter Soiled, but All Great Values!

Closed for Inventory Monday, Jan 30

ing blown thrdugh the windshield of a car."

Considerable power outage has also resulted from the storm (rom Tarboro to Manteo. "All contractors, everybody available is out in an effort to repair the power lines. Reynolds, .said. "There .st>ems to be no serious problem, most of the failure is on leeder lines. Theres been some loss of poles where trees fell on lines, and the stress, plus the .sod -soil conditions from rains, has loppk>d poles

Reynolds said no estimate of damages could be asses.sed at this point "However, it will probably bt' considerable, he com-menlt'd, "with a number of losses ranging fnxn $1,(K)0 on down lo man\ $35 to $50 losses.

F^arly this morning, the crest of the Roanoke River at Williamston was 11.3 feet, or 1.3 fox't alxfve flood level, with expectations that the level would continue to rise.

"1 feel certain that this January will be the wettest on record since January. 1937." l>ee said "Already the rainfall is over seven inches, and is within merely hundredths of an inch in going over the official 1937 record

[breakfast

ISPECIAL...........904

HAM-EGG

I SAND...............654

! Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO GO! j

Total doposit of tho Stoto of N.C. or any official thoroof $570,519.67.

Consolidotod Roport of Condition of "Firit Stoto Bonk" of Wintorvlllo in tho Stoto of North Carolina and Domottic Subsidiarios at tho closo of businoss on DECEMBER 31, 1977

Balance Sheet ASSETS 'AAiI.Thou

1. Cash and due from banks.............................................. 3,770

2. U.S. Treasury securities............................................... ms

3. Obligations of other U S Government

agencies and corporations............................................. 2.010

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...................... 1,037

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures.........................................Non

6. Corporate stock.........................................................Non

7. Trading account securities................................................Non

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell...............................................i.MO

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income).............li,27i

b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses................. 31

c. Loans, Net........................................................ 18,052

10. Direct lease financing................................................. Non

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,

and other assets representing bank premises........................... 445

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.......................... Non

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies............................................... Non

14. Customers'liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............ Non

15. Other assets......................................................... no

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru IS)............................ 24 ,034

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations...................................................... 11,177

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations..................................................... 13.52

1. Deposits of United States Government................................... 331

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............................ 571

21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions............ Nn

22. Deposits of commercial banks.......................................... Nn

23. Certified and officers'checks.......................................... , 308

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23)......................... 25,04

a. Total demand deposits.................................I2,I8I.

b. Total time and savings deposits.........................13,733

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase...........................................n

24. Other liabilities for borrowed money.....................................n

27. AAortgage indebtedness..................................................n

28. Acceptances executed by or for account

of this bank and outstanding............................................

29. Other liabilities......................................................:: 203

30. TOTAL LIABILITIESIexcluding subordinated notes

and debentures).................................................... 3*, 10

31. Subordinated notes and debentures....................................... n

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock a. no. sharesoutstanding.. Nn..........(Parvalue). None

33. Common stock a. no. shares authorized.. 500,000..............................

b. no. shares outstanding... M'M4............(Parvalue) . fM

34. Surplus.............................................................. 1,700

35. Undivided prof its...................................................... 49

36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves...................... Nn

37.TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL(sumotitems32thru36 )................... 1 915

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(sum of items M, 31, and 37).......................................... 38.024

MEMORANDA

1. Average tor 30 calendar days ending with cal I date:.....................

a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above).............. ' 3,28

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)..................... 1 .wo

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above) ........... le.ioi

d. Time deposits of (100,000 or more

(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below)................... 317

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)...................... 24,43

t. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above)..................Nn

g. Other liabilities tor borrowed money

(corresponds to item 24 above)............................. Non

2. Standby lettersof credit outstanding (as of call date)........................ 57

3. T i me deposits of (100,000 or more :.,.(asotcalldate).............................

a. Timecertificatesotdepositlndenominatlonsot(100,000ortrx)re ......3)7

b. Other time deposits in amounts of y00,000 or more...................... Non

I, Tommy Langston Cashier, of the above-nomed bonk, do solemly sweor

or offirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the (rest ol my knowledge ond belief,

Correct - Attest: Tommy Langston

DIRECTORS

John f Minges C.R Prewett C D. Langston

Jerry W Powell John M May (Cenneth K, Dews Syd Dunn

State of North Corolino, County o( Pitt, ss;

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1 7th doy of Jon.. 1978, and I hereby certify that I am not on officer or director of this bonk

My commission expires 1-6-82, Fredo P McKinney, Notary Public.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1978

Rampants Shoot Down Knights, 73-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kosc llish School stunned previously undefeated Northern Nash last nifjht with a third-quarter blitz and then held off a Knight rally to capture a Division I victory.

The w in b(K)sted Rose to a 2-1 Division I record, while the Knights also fell off to 2-1, and 14-1 overall.

The Lady Knights, like their male counterparts, also untx'aten, kept their string alive with a ,i!)-42 win over the Rampettes, The l.ady Knights are now 2-0 in the league and 14-0 overall, while Rose dropped to 6-,S overall and 1-2 in conference play

The Rampants led much of the early going, but fell bt'hind in the second p<-riod to the Knights, trailing by as much as five points late in the half, and by six early in the ,second half.

But a string of 12 ,straight points powered Rose into a 41-:!,")

lead, and a later ,string of If! ran the margin out to,'>-41.

During the final live minutes of the game, the Rampants apparently felt the upset was in the bag and got a little sloppy, but managed to hold on despite a Knight rally that cut the lead to only six points at one time.

I just hope we can keep it going, said a jubliant (oach Jim Brewington afterwards. "This has got to be the biggest win of my can'er. and one of the sweetest ones in Rose High history."

Brewington praised the overall play of .lames Hawkins. "I dont know how many points he had, but he played a -tremendous game lor us. The real key right there at the end was when he sank that free throw, then came back down the court to slam dunk the ball for the (;')-.22 lead after they had run olf eight in a row.

'(William I Barnes also played a great game, and the re-

tx)unding of (Billy) Rotx-rson and (Anthony) Bryant was crucial ther( at the end. "

Brewington admitted that he got worried when the Rampants saw their lead drop down to six. 'But I had a lot of confidance in the kids. We put a lot of pressure on them (Northern Nash) at the end. and I don't think they've had to play against pressure like that.

"We got kind of sloppy afthr we got the big lead, but we re not the type club that can hold the ball."

Brewington credited the early .season games with teams like Kinston and Washington in helping in the win. "It helps you to play people like that. Northern hasn't played that type opposition, and 1 just don't think they were ready for us. 1 know they'll tx' ready over there, but if we can keep on playing like this, we've got a great shot at one of those two tournament berths '

Rose jumped ahead first, and

Rose

First

Seeks To Half With

Wins

Barnes For A Pair

Rose Hl^ Schools William Bames goes up high for a shot against Northern Nash during action last night in Division I play. Guarding Bames is

Nashs Donnie Earl (31), vtliile Willie Lucas of Northern fronts Roses Billy Roberson as they wait for a possible rebound. The Rampants downed the previously unbeaten Kni^ts, 73-63. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Seven Wrestlers Still Among Area Unbeatens

Only seven area wn>stlers still post untxaten records, down one from the last list ing here.

Four of the untxatens come from D.H. Conley's Vikings, although two of them have ties to mar their records. They include (iary Harris, at loO pounds, 15-0-1: Alton Crandall at 121, with a l()-0 mark, .Marvin H.)rdy at 147. also 1()4I, and Jes.se Davis, 187. w ith a 150-1 mark Ro.se High .Selxxil.s Rampants boast one untx*aten wrestler in 114-fX)und James Cherry, pacing the way with a 17-0 record Farmville Central's Horace Williams, at 140 pounds, holds

Today's Sports

Basketball

Ayden Gnfton <if Greone Central (7 pm)

Conley at North Pitt {6 30 p m ) GoldM>oy> at E B Ay^ocK pirls (4 pm)

Southern Nash at Farmville Cm tral (7pm)

Men's Recn'ation Grady White vs KayoExpress Whitley Realty ys Vermont Amrric an

Pair Electronics vs Georgia Pat iftc

Lawyers vs Pohr c Depaf tnvn) Wojnon's Ret rt*alion Le Gals vs Home Builders Wilson Farms vs Pitt Memoria! Hospital

Wrestling

Rose at Wilson

N C State at East Carolina (8 p rn )

Friday's Sports

Basketball

Ayden Gnfton at North Lonoir (7 p.m )

North Pift at Gfcene Central (7 pm )

Lawrence at Mortm Academy (6 pm)

North Pitt 9th at P S Jones Junior High (4 p m )

Wilson at Rose (6 30p m )

East Carolina women at Virginia Commonwealth (7 p m }

Conley at Farmville Central (7 p.m )

Chocowmity iit .lamesvilli) (7 p m ) Ahoskieat Williamslon (6 30 p m.) Pace Academy at Greenville Chric lian (7 30p m )

Bear Grasial BeiMaven Saratoga at Roanoke (6 30 p m )

E B Ayiock at Bertie (4pm)

Wrestlino

Farmville Central at Nortt) Pitl (7 30p m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Pilt invitational

down a 12-0 mark, while North Hilt'.s Mike .Manning has a 10-0 record at 1.57 pounds.

.Most of the wrestling is now in the final weeks prior to the sectionals, to bo held at Rose High ,Sch(X)l in just over I wo weeks.

In addition to the unbeatens. otiier weight class leaders include. Ro.se's ('liff Whichard, Hi 2 al 107. Itose's Jes.se Baker, Hi I al 128: Roses Virgil Tyson. 15-2 at i:!4; Conleys Charles Hanson, 19-1 al 109: Rose's Ron Butler, 14 2-1 at 197, and Roses Franklin Clark. 10-5-1 at heavyweight.

ftose has the lop record with a i:!-I mark, followed by Farm-viile at 9-2 and Conley at 8-2. North Hitt is 6-4-1, while Wiiliamston has the lone losing mark al 4-6-1.

Wrestlers with winning records, bast'd on al least two thirds participation:

Ronold Harris (C) 13 2. Hank Ed wards (W) 7 2 Bernard Paiqo (R) 8 S

147 Marvin Hardy (C) 16 0, Danny Shaw (NP) 6 3 1, Dennis Brown (FC) 6 4 I

H7 Mike Manning (NP) 10 0,

Allred O'Neal (RI12 4

169 Charles Hanson (C) 19 1.

Burney Fleming (R) 11 4 1 Sammy Mayo INPI S 3, Sammv Brown (FC) 6 S

187 Jesse Davis (C) 15 0 1 Ray

mond Wooten (R) 12 I, William

Maye (FC) 10 1 Warren Lamb (W) 10 2

197 Ron Butler (R) 14 2 I

Heavyweight Franklin Clark (R) in 5 1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Hose High .Schools boys basketball team, with two games left in the first halt of the Division I sea.son. finds itsell in gixid jxisilion to pad its record after whipping Northern Nash last night The Rampants had two games (iuring the coming seven days in the conference, txilh against the lowest ranked teams in the league. Cniess an upsel occurs, the Rampants should find themselves in gcxxl .shape going into the start ot the second round next kriday night 1'hc Rose girls, however, tind them.sclvcs down slightly as they l(X), will tx' lacing teams that they should gel wins over,during (he coming si'ven days.

The cagers will tx hosting Wilsonon Friday night, with the girls' game starting at around 6::!(ip m. Then, on Tuesday, they travel to F.lizabeth City to meet Northeastern High School's Kagles.

In the only other Rose activity, (he wrc.stling team clost's out pre-tournament activity tonight, traveling to Wilson. The Rampant matmen are unbeaten in Division 1 matches, and will tx trying to txx).st their record to 14-1 overall prior to hosting the Division I tournament here next Saturday. February 4

(00 Gory Hdrris (C) 150 I, Ricky Wurri'D (R) 15 I, Rick Fdrris (C) 7 6 107 Clifl whichdrd (Rl 16 2, Tony Spi llt'C (W) 6 2. JoDn Simpson (NP)

5 I .

1)4 J,)m(>b Chnrry (Ri 17 0, Jon

F (iron (F C) 10 2

121 Alton Crnndall (C) 16 0, Jell f hron (FC) 7 3. 1 mi Andrews I NP)

6 3 Mike Norllect (R I 7 4

128 Jesse Baker IR> 16 I, David Newton (FC) 10 1 Robert Carney (0 9 6

134 Virgil I yson (R) 15 2, Willic Moore (C) 6 2. Wayne Spc'Mcr (W)

7 2 1 Roger Joyner (FC) 6 2 I

140 Horace Williams (FC) 12 0,

Ixu Gehrig of the Yankees drove in 150 or more runs for three straight years, 1930, 1931, 1932.

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The Rampants, in a taped deley, will also tx shown on television .Saturday, The WRAL-TV Tournament, held over the Christmas Holidays, will tx* U'lecast al 4 p m over Channel 5, Rose won tlie tournament, arid seven wrestlers will tx in action m the broadcast Tlie Rampants enter their linal two games of the first hall ()l tlie conlerence season with a 2-1 record. Bui Coach Jim Brew-irigton has rea.son to tear both W ilson and Northeastern.

"Northern Nash only beat Wilson l)\ five, and you've just atx)Ut got to ex(xct a letdown after Ihisone," Brewington said. "Wilson has the type team that can heal you. so we really can't atlord to let down. We have to put pressure on them. " Brewington cited the Wil.son

game as a "must win " event after whipping Northern. "Actually all of them are 'must wins' lor us." he said. "To get a state tournament txrth, we have to win either the regular season or the tournament, and it would be a whole lot easier to win the regular season and then not have to worry about pressure in the tournament"

The Rose girls' meanwhile, need the pair of wins to stay among the upper division teams in the league. "Our big hope is to gain a split with Rix'ky Mount (Ro.se already lost to Rocky Mount earlier), and then win the rest of them so we can get a good seed in the tournament," Coach Billv Byrd said.

"i really think that we are a year away, hut we have a chance for a state txrth this year, and I'm pretty sure we can gel it ."

despite lour ties, never trailed in the lirsi period, liuilding up a 14-8 lead alone time.

Northern lied it up twice more in the st'cond periixl tx'lore moving out into the lead lor the first lime at 24-23 on a jumper by David Battle. Rose regained it at 27-26. t)Ut fell tx'hind again, 28-27. and (railed liy as much as 31-27 Ix'lorc the halt ended at :!1 -29.

Northern scored Hie first two baskets ot the third period Ix'lore Rose took command and ran oft 12.straight points During the third frame. Northern was charged with 14 louts and suffered Hi turnovers. Rose hit on II of 14 tree throws and seven of 151 rom the llixir.

Greg (iulhrie put Rose hack ahead. :!7-:i5 with 4:31 left, and they never trailed again. The Rampants ran the lead out to

41-:!5, Ixlore Northern scored again. Then, alter it was cut to

42-4!. the Rampants went on a 16- point spurt that carried into the final quarter Barnes closed out the third frame with a 40-looter that made it .54-41.

Rose added the first two baskets of the final period, and later upped the lead to 18. 6'2-44. before the Knights t(X)k advantage of shxipy play to cut the lead back. They reeled off eight in a row txforc R(X' got three from Hawkins, then added seven more to trim it to 6.5-59. But that was as close as they got. as the Rampants eased away again to hold on for the win.

Hawkins led Rose with 22, while Barnes had 20 and Bryant added 10. Battle paced Northern with 19, while Donnie Karl and Nathan .Arrington each added 13.

Northern Nash's girls took the lead alter only lour seconds and built up a 6-0 lead before Rose scored. The Rampettes were able to cut that down to two points, but could never get even

with the I.ady Knights, who held a 1411 lead at the end of the first <|uarler Ttiey extended their lead to 11 in the second Irame, and t(xik a :i0-19 lead into intermission During the third quarter, the Knights led by as much as 20. 44 24. Ix'lorc Rose cut that to 44:!() at the tiorn. The final periixt .saw Northern run their lead out to 23 just Ixfore Rose .scored Hie final .six points of the game,

"'Ihey just wore us down," Coach illy Byrd said. "We got tirc'd and turned the hall over. They got a loi ot inside shots, easy shots, and that hurl us.

"We re still progre.ssing. and if we continue to improve, we should still Ix in the upper division by the time it's over " .Northern was led by Ixilxtha Harrison with 18. while Clarice Wright had 16 and Marcia Richardson had 10. Sheryl Taylor had 16 lor Rose, while Kathy Street('r had 12.

The Rampants play host to Wilson on Fi'Klav

Girls' Game Northern Nash Perry Pobortson .finwfXM) Dun. I 7, P ic il.irGson

ViKi.iiii'iA WjKil't lA C,inn,t.tv ? M.iri'C,

Wil

)H (..irr

Rose r .tylor C ullipfier S Northern Nash Rose

11 8

Boy's Game 9 f t Rose

7 I IV B.uncs I ? 4 Guthne 3 7 13 BryanI I 1 3 Hawkins I 0 2 Clemons

5 0 10

6 10 17 0 0 0

Hall

. B.i

t clnioiHis Jones Tot.(is Northern Nash Rose

1 3 Whicharci i 3 Roberson 0 0 Chapman

?4 IS *3 Totals

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U-ine 0Uy ttetJector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Thursday, January 26,1978Gray's Free Throws Win For Pirates

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, one of the most widely-read weekly sports magazines, has a reputation of being the kiss of death," and it hap pened again last week.

This weeks issue, prepared last week, featured a story on Indiana States college basketball team, which at the time was rolling along with a 12-0 record. But no sooner had the magazine gone into publication than the Sycamores dropped two sj^raight games. They lost their first game Thursday night to Southern Illinois and then dropped an 81-76 decision to Illinois State Saturday.

The two losses dropped Indiana State from fourth on the AP poll to 13th and from fifth to 13th on the UPI poll.

Being featured in SI is about like having Billy Packer announce that a player has hit 43 foul shots in a row you know he is going to miss his next attempt.

THE PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS held mid-term examinations during the first part of this week and the countys four Eastern Carolina Conference teams took Tuesday night off from their basketball schedules.

On the surface it would seem the schools would have some extra time to prepare for tonights games, when play resumes. But that is not the case.

A rule prevents the schools from practicing during exams, so actually they had less preparation time than normal for tonights games.

For this reason, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey proposes that the Pitt County schools play each other after the exam period to insure equal preparation time since the schools outside the county dont follow the same examination schedule as Pitt County.

This is an area that the conference should look into since it only takes a couple of days layoff to begin to affect players performances.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS FANS should be pleased with the announcement that Jack Pardee is returning to the nations capital as a head coach. Pardee, both a former player and assistant coach for the Skins, replaces George Allen, who was fired last week. Pardee has been the head coach of the Chicago Bears for three years, led the Bears to their first playoff berth since 1963 last season.

Under Pardee, the Bears showed stady improvement, posting records of 4-10, 7-7 and 9-5. Pardee also had a 14-6 record as the head coach of the Florida Blazers in the World Football League.

JOE NAMATHS RETIREMENT was possibly a bit late, but better late than never. Namath reached the zenith of the quarterbacking world when he coached the AFL New York Jets to a 16-7 victory over Baltimore in the 1969 Super Bowl, the first victory in the series by an AFL team.

But injuries plagued the former Alabama signal-caller and he never again achieved his former greatness. Namath hoped for a rebirth after being traded to the Los Angeles Rams last year, but it never happened.

Namath was wise to choose retirement. The past season proved much of his talent is gone forever and few things are sadder than a once-great athlete lingering on long after his prime. But in his prime, Namath was the best.

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.STATKSBORO, Ga. - East Carolina University got a pair of free throws from Herb Gray with .50 seconds left in the game to pull out an 86-83 victory over ho.sting Georgia Southern in Statesboro last night.

The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the Pirates and gave them their fourth victory in 15 games. Gwrgia Southern bowed for the fifth straight time in the contest.

East Carolina, however, had to hold off the Eagles during the final 50 .second.s, as Georgia Southern had several op port unities to ca.sh in and regain the lead before the horn finally .sounded.

After Gray's fateful free throws, Georgia Southern had two shots at the basket before Greg Cornelius swept the boards for the Pirates. Then, with 24 .seconds to go. Don Whitaker was fouled, but mi.ssed on his first

one-and-one attempt.

The Eagles recovered the ball and called time out with 15 .seconds to go. In the final ten seconds, the Eagles shot again, but Cornelius was there for the rebound, only to foul John Fowler with three seconds to go.

Fowler mi.ssed on his frcx: throw attempt, however, and the bail rolled Uxtse on the floor before anyone could gain control. and the cloi k ran out.

The game was a .see saw affair all the way. The lead changed hands on ten occasions and was tied 12 times.

The hosting Eagles were never able to build up any lead of their own. never more than two points ahead the entire evening. The Pirates, however, pulled away in the early part of the second half after leading by as much as six in the first half.

In the second half, the Pirates bulged out to an 11-point lead, on

McGlohon Feels Berth Possible

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^xnts Editor

Margaret McGlohon is hopeful that not only will this years Ro.se Rampette basketball team be the fir.st-ever winning team for the school, but also will earn a berth in the state championship playoffs.

Miss McGlohon. a forward on the team, feels that the Rampet-tes can do just that, in only their third year of competition.

"We .should have beaten Rocky Mount, she said of the first league game the Rampettes played this year. "If we can play well from now on. I think we can beat them when they come over here. Then, if we can beat Wilson. Bertie and Northeastern, and play well against Northern Nash, 1 think we have a shot at getting into the playoffs

Division Is girls, like the boys, will have two berths in the state 4-A playoffs this spring.

A junior. Miss McGlohon is playing only her second year of organized basketball. Karen Jeffreys (a tennis teammate) got me to come out for the team. She's a year ahead, and had played as a sophomore. I had played in the intramural program at Aycock when I was in the seventh or eighth grade, 1 dont remember now

But when she came out for the varsity team, Margaret found she had a lot to learn. "1 learned a lot that first year, then I went to basketball camp at East Carolina last summer, and that really helped me a lot

She feels that her shooting and defensive play have been the toughe.st things shes had to work on. 1 think Im coming along, though, she said. Im playing defense a whole lot better, but I still dont shoot that much.

Not being a high scorer doesnt bother McGlohon. "Ive always thought that if I could play pretty good defense and let the other girls score that that would be best. 1 dont really worry about scoring.

Rebounding also has been a problem, but McGlohon admits that it is coming along now as she learns to get position.

lit addition to her basketball play, Margaret also is a member of the Rose tennis team, where she played second-seed this past fall. I started that in the seventh grade, and went to camp there too (at St, Marys) and learned to like it a lot. Its really my favorite .sport. She played on the Aycock team prior to coming to Rose. Ive got a lot more confidence in my tennis; that may be one reason I like it better.

In 1963 pitcher Carlton Willey of the New York Mets worked 183 innings without allowing a sacrifice bunt.

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several occasions, but were unable to shake the Eagles, who fought back and tinally tied it up once more at 70-70.

East Carolina moved out at 11-10 in the early moments of the game alter the two teams had sw'apjH'd the lead and tied it .several limes. The Bucs upjK'd the margin to as much as 19-14 tK'fore the Eagles came hack and look a 22-21 lead.

The Iirales and Eagles swapped it sevei'al limes after that twlore Herb Krusen put the Hirales up 34-32 on a jumper, and the Bucs led the rest of the half. They eventually leii by as much as six. 40-34, and held a 45-40 lead at the half on Whitakers corner .shot at the horn

In the .second half, the Pirates pulled steadily away, until they reached their apex at 57-46 on a .short jumper by Krusen.

But after that, the Eagles began to rally and chop away at the lead. Finally, with 9:48 left. Malt .Simpkins hit from the corner to lie it at 70-70.

Although the Pirates didnt give up the lead then, Georgia .Southern twice tied it up, the last time at 74-74 Indore the Pirates pulled out by four again as Krusen hit two free throws and

Grav made a layup.

Finally, with 2:20 left. Simpkins hit again for an 83-82 h^agle lead, but Oliver Mack .scored .seconds later with a jumper to

return the Pirates to the lead.

Jerome Anderson put the Eagles back out. but Gray hit his two free throws with ,50 .seconds left to pul the Pirates back up at

N. Edgecombe Stops Roanoke

UEGGE'ITS Roanoke High Sch(X)l sulfered its first Eastern Plains Conference loss la.st night as North Edgecombe gained a 66-63 win. The Roanoke girls snapped back from several losses, however, to take a M-47 win,

Roanoke's Ixiys jumped out to a 20-16 lead in the first period and increased that to :?6-29 as they l(X)ked on their way to another victory.

During the third period, the Redskins upptxl their lead to .54-45, But in the final period, the ' Skins managed only nine points, while North Edgecombe came up with 21, and pulled out the three-point win,

Greg Knight led the winners with ;{5 points, while Ronnie

A member both of the Keywanettes and the Monogram Club at Rose, Margaret enjoys all sports when off the courts (both basketball and tennis).

Next year, shell be in line to liecome the number one seed on the tennis team. I hope, .she said. Unless some other girl comes up and beats me out.

After that, itll be another season of basketball, then thoughts of college w ill begin. I know 1 want to go to college, she said, "but Im not sure where yet. 1 would like to play tennis in college, however

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Wildcats 26 29 Si

Crow's Nest 36 36 72

High scorers: W Bob Fleming 16, Cleveland Johnson 12, CN Tom Marsh 20, Greg Ashorn 18, John Pitts t2, John Lutj 12

Coca Cola 37 33 70

Po Boys 45 37 82

High scorers: CC Terry Tolda 18, Robert Kcar 17, Gene Rackley 17, Mike Board 12, PB Pope Howard 26, William Shivar 16. Larry Bradley 13

Jaycces 16 24 40

Union Carbide 26 46 72

High scorers JC Herb Perry 10, UC Bobby Thompson 20, Larry Dix on 10

Aldridge 8. Southerland 36 41 77

Greenville Ubiibcs 49 .56 10.5

High scorers: AS Colin McDully 32, Tommy Cooke 15, Gary Warren 14, GU Larry Daniels 28. Davtd Tyson 26, Andy Roberson 21

Rockets 38 38 76

Book Barn 13 22 35

High scorers: R J C Daniels 20, Wayne Brown 15, Jessie Harris 12, Willie Jones 10. BB Ronnie Leggett 13, Jim Ward 10

Smith's Hearing 31 24 55

Pill Memorial 21 31 52

High scorers SH Bill Brown 17, Jell Daniel 14, PMH John Maye 14, Randy Allen 12, Mike Adams 12.

Pee-Wee League

Wollpack 2 2 5 4 12

Panthers 6 6 4 6 25

High scorers: W Davki Lee 9, P Mitchell Phillips 10.

Midget League

Wollpack 2 6 4 4 16

Blue Devils 0 4 8 12 24

High scorers: W ScOtt Irwin 8, BD Billy Messick 10.

Pirates 0 8 10 7 17

Panthers 8 6 14 12 40

High scorers: P Hunter BosI 14,

Pa Michael O'Neil 14, Ramon Bynum 10

Tar Heels 2 4 5 4 15

Don's 9 8 6 6 29

High scorers: TH Paul Bolen 6, Jell Stallings 5, D Tony Bradley 10,

Tony Clemmons 8.

Pirates Host State Matmen

.Smilh added 15. Roanoke wa.s led by Edward Ward with 18, while Tim High.smith had 11 and Jasper Martin and Charles Hines each had 10.

In the girls game, Roanoke fell Ix'Hind at the start, and was down 17-13 after one period. But in the second quarter Roanoke came back to push into a :iO-26 halftime lead.

The .Squaws Ixxisled that margin to 49-32 after three frames, and matched North F;dgecomlx>, 1.5-15, in the final peritxi

Barbara Bullock led Roanoke with 17. while Yvette Mixlica had 14 and .Senfield Jones had 12. Terri Allbritlon led North Edgecombe with 13. while Sheila Stokes had 11 Roanoke is home to Saratoga on Friday.

JV Ro.inoKr SO. North Fdqrf omlx-46 Girls' Game Roanoke Du<nnns8. v Modn.i u, Ui'si 3. S Jonrs 1?, nulltK K 17. Rotx-rson 3, Kn.ijht S. Whill. y ?. Durnotf I. Hmos I MkIic.i C joniS. f-h'tnifKi Nortti Edgecombe D.wis 4 srokis n

AMhnllon IT, Ihornc 9, Hctrrf'M 7, D.inc y 1, p4,ir(-3. Whitr TilH-ry. Kmu Roanoke 13 i; 19 15-64

Norm Edgecombe 17 9 15-47

8<)-85, and the score never chan: ed again.

The Pirates shot 48.4 per cei for the game, while the Eagle hit just 45.9 per cent. Ea: Carolina was outre'txiunded li 44-41 in the game, and had 14 tu novel's as compared to jusi eigf for Ihe Fsaglcs The big difference came at th loul line, where Ihe Pirates hit 2 of 31. while Ihe Eagles maele jus .seven o( ten. Only 12 fouls were called against East Carolina wilh 21 against Georgi .SoutlxM'n.

Cornelius led Ihe Iirate scor ing with 19, while Krusen had 18 Bernard Hill had II. Mack had U and Gray had 10.

Mack, who was off his game played .'{5 minutes despite spen ding the day in tx*d with the flu Eovvler led Georgia .Southerr with 23, while Kevin Andcr.sor and Simpkins each had 16. and Bohhy Shields had 10.

Cornelius led the Pirate re txiunding with 15, while FJwer had 20 lor Ihe Eagles.

East Carolina closes its cur rent road trip on Saturday traveling to Durham to meet the nationally ranked Duke Blue Devils, coming off a disappoin I ing one-point loss to Virginia

With an imprc.ssivc :i.5-8 victory over 7\ppalachian Stale last week, Ihe East Carolina wrestling team returns to action Thursday night when it hosts Atlantic Coast Conference rival N.C. Stale.

Ea.sl Carolina, now 2-4 in dual matches this .st'ason. lost to N. C Stale 21 15 la.st year, which was the lirst Wollpack win over the fhrates in .seven years. E('U head coach Bill Hill l*ls N. C. Stale has one ol the finest teams in IIk' country this year and will be ext remely d i 11 icult to Ixvit,

"When N. C. Slate puls it together, they're virtually im [xissihle lo slop, " .said Hill They're strong from top to txil-lom and we're going to have lo be at our tx'sl lo even hope lo Ix'al them. "

The Pirates will tx' without Ihe services ot freshman Bob fissino at 118 pounds who has pul together a 9-fi record this ijeason. Passino rcinjured his kiKH' in practice la.st week and will be out for at least one wwk. Another Ireshman. Charlie Eise, will probably replace Passino in the Pirate lineup.

"Bob's injury will really hurt

us in Ihe lower weight classes. .said Hill. "We've asually been able lo pick up the slack in the upper weights, but N. C. State has some excellent talent in the upper weights also

Paul Osman (134). Frank Schaede dfiO), Steve Goode (l:58i. Butch Revils (167), Jay Dever (190) and heavyweight D. T. Joyner have been ECUs top performers this season. Osman has a 14-6 record this season, while Schaede is 12-5-1 overall and Gcxxle txiasts a 12-7 slate. Revils has won Iwo tournament championships and is currently 12 4 1 overall. Dever has an 11-4 record, while Joyner is 1M.

Afler Ihe N. C. Stale match, the Pii ales travel lo Raleigh on Feb. 6 for a rematch against the Wollpack East Carolinas next home match will lx> Feb. 10 against Old Dominion.

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Notre Dame Claims Third Win Whitney Snaps Slump, Leads In Fourth Day Of Hardwood Play Wolfpack Past Terps, 80-73By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame went three-for-four this past week, and Coach Digger Phelps couldnt be happier.

The fifth-ranked Irish began their week with a 75-73 victory over UCLA on Sunday, beat Dartmouth 78-64 on Monday and walloped West Virginia 103-82 on Wednesday,

"Obviously we are pleased with a performance like this one tonight, said Phelps. Its tough for any team to play three games in four days.

Not only did Notre Dame have to face that tough schedule, but they had to do it with starting center Bill Laimbeer on the bench with an injury.

Bruce Flowers filled in and scored 17 points, as did Rich Branning, and Notre Dame, now 13-3, shot 60 percent from the floor to offset the 40-point performance of West Virginias I^iOwes Moore.

Flowers also snagged a game-high 10 rebounds and freshman Kelly Tripucka, starting at Flowers forward slot in Phelps shuffled lineup, scored 15.Aycoek In

"We are getting good mileage from our personnel without Bill I,.aimbeer. said Phelps. We had to make some adjustments with him out, and we are doing well,

West Virginia, 6-9, shot poorly in the first half and trailed .52-:{,3 at intermission. But the Mountaineers played the Irish evenly in the second half as neither team scored more than four unanswered points.

In other games Wednesday involving ranked teams, Nebraska upset No. 8 Kansas 62-.58, No. 9 Providence nipped Massachusetts 50-49, 10th rank ed Syracuse swamped Temple 91-66. No. 18 Virginia edged llth-ranked Duke 74-73, No. 15 Texas downed Baylor 78-76, lOth-rated Georgetown defeated American University 72-68 and No. 20 Illinois State handled Northern Michigan 7,5-58.

In some other games. Hawk-eye Whitney scored six of his 19 points to blunt a MarylandName New

comeback and North Carolina Slate scored an 80-73 AC( victory over the Terrapins: Brad Droy .scored 20 points and Clay Johnson had 14 as Mis.souri downed Kansas Slate 6.5-60 In the Big Fight; Armys all-time leading .scorer. Gary Winton, pumped in 18 points as the Ca

dets downed Colgate 60-.58: Herb Gray hit two frcx? throws with :50 seconds left to lift Fa.sl Carolina past Georgia -Southern 6-85. and forward J(K Faine scored 20 points to pace Bowl ing Green to a 69-63 Mid-Ameri-can Conference victory over Kent State.

Iceman Burns Boston FiveOfficial

RESTON, Va. (AP) - John Francis Geis. a former public-

XlflOlllOf* Vr named director of the

Southern Conference Service

E.B. Aycock Junior High School continued to roll along in wrestling yesterday, pinning a 60-14 loss on previously unbeaten Rocky Mount.

The victory gives the Aycock A team a 3-0 record, and was the 24fh straight win over the past three years Summary:

decisionod

80 D Viverettc (RM)

James Snead. 13 II 88 Michael Taylor (A) decisioned T Nichols. 8 4 94 Donnell Lee (A) pinned Jay Smith, 1 42

100 Oavid Purvis (A) pinned R Savage, 0 55

106: Vincent Murphy (A) pinned J Glover, 3 54

112 Curtis Daniels (A) decisioned S Persion. 117.

118 Kenny Smith (A) dreyy with R Thorne, 6 6

124: G. Armstrong (RM) decision cd Willie Roberson, 13 4

130 David Smith (A) decisioned B Weatherby. 9 3

136 Patrick Cannon (A) pinned R Leonard. 1 21

142 Woody Whichard (A) pinned K Wilson, I 37

150 Michael Davis (A) pinned T Rock, 0 55

157: C Ward (RM) decisioned Ran dy McGowan, 9 3

167 Scott Southerland (A) pinned E Hull,2:32

Heavyweight Stuart Ward (A) pinned B Mathieson, 0 48

Bureau.

The appointment was announced Wednesday by Commissioner Kenneth Germann Geis will assume his new duties Feb 1 at the conference office in Charlotte, N C.

Geis served for three years as director of athletic administration for SI. Johns University in Jamaica, NY. before leaving last summer to write a book

Previou-sly. he had served as assistant to the director of public relations for the Mets and as director of athletic publicity at New York University.

Geis is presently secretary-treasurer of the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association and serves as edilor-pub-lisher of its monthly newsletter.

Germann also said J Dallas Shirley, currently assistant to the commissioner, would continue to serve as director of officials for the conference.By ALEX SACHARE AP ^pcHls Writer

"Right now, I wouldnt trade George Gervin for any guard in the league

San Antonio Spurs Coach Doug Moe doesnt mince words when he talks about Gervin, his 6-loot-7 guard who was voted to a starting berth in the National Basketball Association All-Star Game Feb. 5.

lce st'ldom takes a bad .shot." says Moe. using the nickname Gervin picked up for his .super cool demeanor. "He always seems to be in control of the situation. He is just a great player and he definitely deserves to be on the All-Star team

Moe will get no argument from the Boston Celtics, who were burned by the Iceman lor 37 points Wednesday night as the Spurs posted a 113-103 victory, their filth in a row. San Antonio now leads the Central Division by three games.

Elsewhere in the NBA. the Phoenix Suns beat the Houston Rwkets 118-%. the Denver Nuggets CKlged the Buffalo Braves 121 119 in overtime, the Philadelphia 76ers nipped the Seattle Supt*r.Sonis 128-125 and the Detroit Pistons defeated the Golden State Warriors 99-95.Suns 118, Rockets 96

Phoenix raised its record to ;!0-15. third-best in the NBA, but still trails Portland by 6'j games in the Pacific Division. Paul Westphal had 25 points and Walter Davis 23 as Phoenix posted its nth straight home-court triumph and handed Houston its eighth road loss in a rowNugg^ 121, Braves 119

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lo.sing streak behind :I4 points by David Thompson. The Nuggets trailed by as many as 11 points in the fourth quarter before going ahead in the final 90 seconds of regulation. Randy Smiths layup lor Buffalo with two seconds left sent the game into overtime, but Bobby Jones, Thompson and Jim Price stakeil Denver to a six-point lead at the start of the extra peri(Kl and Buffalo never caught up

76ers 128, Sonics 125 George McGinnis scored 15 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter and Philadelphia held off a late Seattle rally to hand the .Sonics only the second loss in their last 15 home games. The Sixers It'd 119-KK) with 3:18 to play but .Seattle closed within two before Lloyd Free sank lour free throws in the final 1:33 to clinch the victory. Pistons 99. Warriors 95 Detroit erased a 22-point deficit in the .second half to hand Golden Stale its third loss in a row and 18lh in 20 road eon-lests. Bob Lanier led the way with 32 points, ML. Carr scored 24 and Eric Money 21 lor DetniitBy The Associated Press

Hawkeye Whitneys slump is over

Whilney, who had tx'en in a Ihree-game shixiling slump, found the range Wednesday night He scored 19 points to lead the Woltpaek to an 80-73 Atlantic Coast Conlerenee triumph over Maryland.

Meanwhile, David Koesters hit an improtiable 22-foot jumper with 22 seconds remaining as 18th-ranked Virginia ambushed llth-ranked Duke. 74-73. In a noneonlerenee game. Clemson was devastated by Furman, 87-68.

"11 It was a slump, it's over," Whitney .said, after the Woll-paeks victory. IIs definitely all tx'hind me now. I really havent tx'en able to figure it out. 1 guess I just wa.snl per-lorming up to my potential

After the Terrapins fought from a 46-39 halltime deficit to tie the score at 61-61. Whitney went to work, .scoring three quick baskets as N.C. State forged ahead, 70-()5. The Woll-paek never lixiked back.

"This was a tiig win for us to stay alive in the race." said coach Norm Sloan. I thought we played a very gixxl ball game. Hawk('ve toughed it out

The Woltpaek. picked by many to finish la.st In the ACC, is tied lor third with Virginia at .3-2 and is 13-3 on the season. Maryland tell into the ACC cellar with a 1-5 conlerenee record. The Terps are 11-6 overall.

Virginias Koester surprised even his own coach with his clutch jump shot.

"He torced that one. even for a shol-pulter." said Terry Holland. "It was one of those .shots where evervone on the bench

says. '.'Jo, no ... nice shot. i)uke l('d. 71-66, with 3:11 lelt. but Mare lavaroni made a lay-in and Kix'sler hit a jumper to close the gap to one point. Alter Dukes Gene Banks missed a Iree throw and Jim Spanarkel mi.s.sed a lollow shot. Virginia grabtx'd the retxiund. That set the .stage tor Kix'sler's

iMiml). which put llie Cavaliers on top, 72-71 .Mike (iminski. who sustained an injuicd tendon in his tell l(Kil earliei' in the game, mis.sed a tree Ihiow attempt lor the Itlue Devils with eight seconds tell and Virginia grablied the retxiund lavaroni w;is toul('d and

and

Jamesville In 64-39 Victory

CAPE II ATT ERAS -Jamesville High Sehixil made the long trip out to Cape Halteras last night and came away with a pair of baskettiall vie lories. The Bullets t(xik the girls' game. 69-26, and won the Ixiys by 64-:i9 In the girls' contest, Jamesville jumped out to a 13-6 lead in the opening period. They increased that to 24-14 by the end of the half.

The Lady Bullets dump('d in 20 points in the third quarter as they sprinted out to a 44-18 lead. They coasted home with a 2,5-8 linai period.

Joyce Manning U'd Jamesville with 17. while Ixirey Modlin had 13 and Tammy Williams had 10.

In the txiys game, Jamesville moved out to a 13-6 lead in the first periixi. They were unable to gel much after that to add to the lead, however, and settled for a 25-16 halflime advantage.

The Bullets pulled away in the third peri(xl with a 21-14 advantage and It'd, 46-30. They finisht'd otf their hosts, 18-9, in the final quarter.

Tommy DiNardo and Ricky Whitehurst each had 21 points

lor tlie Bullets, while Trent Ange added 12 Stanley Ballance led Halteras with II .laniesville returns home Friday lor a Beaulort Ilyde-Marlin game witli Chocowinity

Giris' Game

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made two free throws that was that.

".So many things happened (luring the game." said Duke eoaeh Bill Foster, "but it all lx)il('d down to our offensive in-('llicieneies

II was a tiiller s('tt)ack for the Blue Devils, who tell one game behind North Carolina as their conlerenee mark slippt'd to 4-2 Duke is 14-4 overall, while the Cavs improved their ACC ri'cord to 3-2 and their overall figure to 13-2 Clem.son w;is humiliated at lh( hands of Furman, a team the Tigers had vanquisht'd earlier m the sea.son by a Il-83 .score

"They just tx'al us every way you could tx'al us. said Clemson coach Bill Foster. "We wc'ren'l ready to play. Why. 1 cton i know. " in tonight's only ACC game, eonlerenee-leading North Carolina travels to Wake Forest for a regionally televised match.

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1*-The Dally Reflector, GreettviUe, N.C.-Thursday, Jaouary 96, \m

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

VAAI 69. Old Oominion 60 Virw.ni. Tcih 77. upsala 69 W V.- Wosi 7fl. W Vi Toe

Pro Hockey

EAST

Adolph. 59. K.nq's. Pa 58 Altyr.wht 66, E li/atxfhtown 54 Am<ric,*n lot 90. Worcostor t'c h 85

Army 60, ColQato 58 Bowdoin 93, Batos 89 Brandes 78. Boston Sf 70 But knoll 79. West Chester 55 Cahtornia SI. Pa 88, Slippery

A8IDWEST

Adri.in 79. Kalamazoo 69 Alma 67, Calvin 65 Auwsburw 75, Concordia Mrhd

Wntrl L A Dtrt Pills Wash

National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division . W L T Pts GF GA

70 185 96

19 17 17 20

:k 82

Carnociie M<*lion 91, Thio Clarion SI 52. Lock Have Conncclicul 80, Boston U 63 Oolawaro 85, Rider 68 Dominican 60, Nyack 59 ['orcii'town, D C 72. Amor

Heidolbc'TW 82. Kenyon 63 Johns Hopkins 87. Messiah 73 Lafayette 83, Lchicih 68 LoMoyne 85. E Stroudshurq 76. OT

LOyola Balt 69, S Htimpton 58 /SA<^tnc Portland 104. Colby 90 Mc'rcy 69. Olivet 61 Mor.ivian 87. Muhlenberg 64 Penn 80. St Joseph's, Pa 69 Phila Tcktiit' 68. Susgue hanna 51

Pittsburcih 82, Cleveland St 74 Potsdam St 75, Plattsburgh St

Bethany. Kan 85, Friends 80 Black Hills 80, S D Tech 74 Bowling Green 69, Kent St 63 Butler 93, Wabash 56 Cent Michigan 77, Ohio U 71 Denison 70, Marietta 62, OT Drury 95, Missouri So 76 E Illinois 87. Indiana Cent 58 chigan 66, W Michigan

Boston Buff T rnf

CIc

Provicli'i

50. Massachusetts

Findlay 77, Manchester 65 Grand Vly St 86, Aquinas 56 Oust.Tvus Adolphus 87, St Olaf 79

Hillsdale 108, Siena Hts 69 Hope 74, Albion 71 Illinois St 75, N Michigan 58 Iowa St 76, Oklahoma 74, OT John Carroll 91. Case West ern 89, OT

Loyola, III 90, Valparaiso 65 Miami, Ohio 79, Toledo 70

Morns 58, St Cloud St

47 137 125 40 132 146

15 21 10 40 154 182

9 27 1 1 29 no 175

Adamt Division

28 11 6 62 172 110

25 9 11 6! 166 124

25 14 7 57 160 125

16 28 4 36 143 191

Campbell Conference

Patrick Oivlalon Phila 27 10 8 62 184 115

NY ISl 27 10 8 62 186 107

Atlnta 18 17 11 47 136 146

NY Rng 16 22 9 41 155 164

Smythe Dlvllon Chccio 17 17 12 46 120 120

Vancvr 12 21 12 36 130 175

Colo 10 23 11

S Louis 1 1 29 6

Minn 9 30 5

Wednesday' Results Toronto 4, Now York R.Tngers

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver 29 16 644

Cht 26 20 565 3'

Mlw 26 22 542 4'

Di troil 20 25 444 9

Ind 19 26 422 10

K C 16 30 348 13'

Pacific Division f'orl 36 8 818

fhniK 30 15 667 6'

Seatih' 25 22 532 12'

Los Anci 21 24 467 15'

GIdn SI 21 25 457 16

Wednesday's Results De troit 99, Golden Stale' 95 San Antonio 113, Boston 103 Phoc'niK 118. Houston 96 Denvi'r 121. Buffalo 119. OT Philadelphia 128, Seattle 125 Thursday's Games Kansas City it New York Indiana >1 Cleveland Chicacio at Washington Ncw Jersey at Portland Friday's Games

R.ii

lor

troit the 1 Dav< loiTiI.n, p.li hi'r and a re porfeil S 125.000 in < ash COLLEGE PPINCETON UNIVf-R SIIY Hired Wm Headley as d.'fensivi' line coar h

UNIVERSITY OF KFN TUCKY Sicjned Fran Curci h'fd football coach to a nc'w five yc'ar conlr.tct

VANDERBILT UNIVER

SITY Namc'd Jimmy Haynes offensive line coach and Tom G<lbrie/ assist.ml delonsive

c h

31 140 168 28 103 170 23 116 190

Queens 81. Lehman 72 Rhode Island 87, Richmond 48 Sacred Heart 70, Marist 62

Bonavcnturo 83, Holstra

L.iwroncc 75. Clarkson 73 St Mary's 74. Salisbury St 72 St Peter's 75, Canisius 74 Scranton 90. Delaware Vly 76 Scton Hall 88 Wacjncr 80 Southeastern 70. Mary Wash incdon 58

SE Mass 103, Nichols 75 Springlield 72. Amherst 56 Stonehill 90, Mass Boston 78 Swarthmore 93. Washincjton, Md 80

Syracuse 91. Temple 66 T owson St 90. Morgan St 71 Trenton St 82. F DU Madison

Missouri 65, Kansas St 60 Missouri Vly 80, Cent Meth odist 73

Muskingum 63, Capital 55 Nebraska 62, Kansas 58 Notre Dame 103, W Virginia

Union 73, Binghamton St 68, OT

Villanova 98, Penn St 76 Widener 53, Choyncy St 48

Ottcrbem at Ohio Northern, ppd . snow

Rio Grande 109, Urbana 74 Saginaw Vly 101, Spring Ar bor 76

St. John's. Minn, 78. Macales ter 72

St Mary's. Kan 70, Bethel 66 Sioux Falls 56. NW Iowa 51, OT

Walsh 67. Ohio Dominican 58 Wayne St at Detroit, ppd , snow

W Illinois 84. Mo St Louis 78 Wittenberg 55, Ohio Wesi 48 Wright St at Robert Morris, ppd . snow

Youngstown St 75, N Ken tucky 68

Colorado 3, Washington 3 Thursday's Gamas

Colorado at Boston Toronto at New York Island crs

Minnesota at Buffalo Montreal at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Vancouver St Louis at Los Angeles Friday's Gamas Boston at Washington

Golden State at Bulfalo New York at Atlanta Washington at Chicago Kansas City at New Orleans Detroit at Indiana Houston ,Tt Denver f*hil.idelphi.i at Phoenix Milwaukee at Los Angeles New Jersey at Seattle

WAKE FOREST UNIVER SITY Hirc'd Cliff Yoshida as clc'fc?nsivc cooi*dinator. Marty Galbraith, defensive line coach and Ray Sherman, wide rocoiv c'r coach

WASHINGTON & LEE UNI VERSITY Named Gary Fallon head football coach

Bowling

Transactions

Strlkettes

World Hockey Association

. . W L T Pts GF GA

27 15 26 16 22 18 22 21 21 19 20 22 18 26 14 27

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS Signed Doug Plank, safety, to a new contract

DENVER BRONCOS An nouncecJ resicination of Bob Gambold. ciefcnsive secondary

N Eng Winpg Oucbc Edmtn Hstn

58 191 149 54 205 139 46 187 178 45 158 157 45 159 162 42 154 165 38 159 188 32 137 185

SOUTH

Bethany, W Va 90. Wash & Jeff 70

Bethune CcxDkman 81, Morris Brown 67

Clinch Vly 93, Radford 89 Dayton 00. W Kentucky 72 E Carolina 86, Georgia So. 85 Fairmont St 97. Davis & El kins 65

Fayetteville St 95. J C Smith

SOUTHWEST

Bishop Col 78, Texas So 65 Houston 84, Texas Tech 71 NW Oklahoma 68. SW Okla homa 65

Oklahoma St 70, Colorado 64 Texas 78, Baylor 76 Texas A8.I 72. Trinity. Texas 69, OT

TCU 66. Texas A8.M 59

tas Lutheran 94, SW Texas

Birmingham 6, Winnipeg 2 Edmonton 6, Indianapolis 2 Thursday's Game New England at Houston Friday's Games Winnipeg at Birmingham Quebec at Edmonton

NBA

65. W Caro

James Madi< lina 63

Morris Harvey 74. Concord 48 N Carolina St 80. Maryland 73 N Georgia 82. Shorter 71 Oglethorpe 74, Piedmont 73 Pfeiffer 81. Guilford 74 Randolph Macon 67, Chris Newport 56

SW Georgia 70. Berry 64 Stetson 01. S Carolina 59 Virginia 74. Duke 73 Va. Commonwealth 97, Allan tic Chris 64

Puget Sound 91. George Fox

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

. . W L Pet. GB

Phila N York Buffalo Boston N Jrsy

Puget Sound 91. George Fox Santa

San Francisco Clara 66

EXHIBITION

Athletes in Action 87. Washington 65

S Anton

Wash

Clevc

N Orlns

Atlanta

Houstn

705

24 21 533

16 26 .381

14 28 .333

9 36 200

Central Division

28 18

24 20

609

545

512

478

.447

356

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Emmett Edwards, wide receiver. Jeff Lloyd defensive end and John Smith, running back, as free agents.

LOS ANGELES RAMS An nouncecf retirement of Joe Nam<fh, quarterback

NEW YORK JETS Added Darnell Powell, running back, Gerald Butler, wide receiver, Mike Harris, cornerback, Mike Hu<ihcs, Offensive tackle, Willie Jenkins, safc'ty, Roosevelt Kcl ly, defensivo lineman, Steve Mathicson, quarterback. Rob t?rl Mercian, running back and Jotin Rosette, offensive tackle, to th< roster as free agents.

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES Sent Denis Dupcrc. center, to Hmp ton of the American Hockey Lcaciue.

LOS ANGELES KINGS Lo<necJ Don Kozak and Ernie Hicke. riciht wincis, and Tommy Williams, left wing, to their Springfield farm club BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Pope Frias, inficldcr. Sam Mc'jias. outfielder, Del Unser. outfielder first baseman

SAN DIEGO PADRES Ac qoired Gaylord Perry, pitcher.

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Crisp Mobile Homes Wachovia Computer Dail Music Twisters Tarheel Roofing Moore King Sullivan 32 44

FIcetway Cleaners 302 45'?

Moseley Insurance 25 51

High game, Elaine Summerville. 214. high series. Mary Wade, 534

40 2

32*2

35:

Guys & Dolls

T&E'S 4

The Rookies 4i

Honcymooners 4i

Bland & Newsome 3 M&J K & W

Pinochlcr's 29 39

Good Sports 18 50

Women's high game, Nancy Tripp.

214 women's high series, Faye

Ewell, 559, Men's high game and series, LaVcrn Mills, 212, 544

Former heavyweight champion Ezzard Charies fought Joey Maxim five times and won ail five bouts.

A fighter named One Round Garrison lasted four rounds with Jack Dempsey in 1919 and was on the floor 17 times.

RAINBOW MEATS

OF GREENVILLE

OWNED AND PACKED BY MARK AAANNING

Located Behind Fred Webbs Grain Miii In Meadowbrook

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Telephone We Accept Food Stamps

8 AM. UNTIL 6 PM. 758-2277 All Meats N.C.D.A. Inspected

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 28

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN 28

Chef Boy-Ar>Dee

Meat Balls

with Spaghetti

4,orM.S9

Whole Kernel CORN

4 for 99^

Garden

Peas

5l.rM.00

French Style

Cut Beans

4forM.OO

Smoked Back Bone

1.09,.

Smoked

Knuckles

10 LB.

5.99

Smoked

HOCKS

10 LB.

5.99

Pork 1 Tenderloins

10 LB.

16.99

CUBE

STEAK

10 LB.

15.00

T-BONE

STEAK

10 LB.

14.90

SIRLOIN

STEAK

10 LB.

13.90

RIB 1 STEAK

10 LB.

12.90

Lean Boneless

stew Beef

10 LB.

11.90

Beef

Tenderloins

10 LB. 20.00

BEEF

PATTIES

10 LB.

8.90

TAILS

10 LB.

6.99 1

PIG

PORK

Pork

FEET

10 LB.

TAILS

10 LB.

NECK

BONES

Kidneys

10 LB.

3.99

10 LB.

3.99

PORK

LIVER

10 LB.

4.99

COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE

LMK BULK

10..9*' 10.J

WHOLE PORK

NECKBONES

ig.pkg

$go9

CUT PORK

NECK BONES

Prices Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Bufferin

60's

Reg. Price 1.96

$]09

Congespirin

36*

Rg. pric* 1.09

7==k

Datril

100*

Rg. pric* 2.29

$]39

.5 os

Rog. prlco 1.79

4-Way Long Acting Nasal Spray $]09

Selsun Blue

4 ox

R*g. prIc* 2.39

$]39

PREPARATION H

Preparation H

1 oz. tube Reg. price 2.09

$]29

Preparation H

12's Supp. Reg. price 2.59

$]59

Correcto!

16*

R*g. pric* 89*

Dial Anti-Perspiront

2.5 oz. Scented ......

2.5 oz. Unscented.....

2.5 oz.Fresh ......

4 oz. Scented ......

4 oz. Unscented......

. . R*fl.$I.S5.....

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Anocin

30's

R9. pric

ExcedrinRM.

30-t

R9. pric 1.75

Anocin

100's Reg. price 2.15

Dristan Capsules

6't Reg. price 1.39

Framed Door Mirror "oV' * ^4**

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We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

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we discount prices...never quality or service.

2814 East Tenth St. *1102 West Third St.

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Hours: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday

1112 North Graene Street Greenville, N.C. FharmacyOnly 9a.m.-6p.m.

mmmimm

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iC 1S78 by Cblcago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

109 'IKQTS 0 AQ743

WEST

A76543 <7 A6 ^ K J109

SOUTH 2

^3109843 06

KJ965 The bidding:

West North Eut 1 DUe. 3

4 5 ^ Pus Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 4.

EAST

4KQJ8

0 852 4 107432

South

Pass

In an attempt to stop an opposing ruff, South chose the course of trying to pull trumps, but he overlooked a second method that would have proved more effective.

With his strong distribution, South was eminently correct in bidding hearts at the four level, and both West and North did well when they bid one more for luck. Four spades is actually cold except against doubledummy defense. Note East's jump to three spadesover a takeout double, a jump raise of partner's suit is preemptive and not forcing. It shows a hand with good trump support, distributional values and little or no defense.

West led a club, obviously a singleton. Declarer won in dummy and decided that he had better draw trumps in a hurry, so he led the king of hearts from dummy. West won the ace and ut.derled

the ace of spades to his partner's jack. East returned a club, and West's ruff spelled down one.

Declarer was in a trifle too much of a hurry to draw trumps. He should have realized that West was quite likely to hold two or more trumps since he held only a singleton club. Therefore, declarer's efforts should have been bent on preventing East from gaining the lead.

That could be accomplished if West held the king of diamonds. One way would have been to win the opening lead in hand and take the diamond finesse, then discard a spade on the ace of diamonds. The trouble with that line was that it would have led to a two-trick defeat if East held the king of diamonds. There was a safer method.

After winning the club in dummy, declarer should cash the ace of diamonds and continue with the queen. If East covers with the king, declarer has no alternative but to ruff and lead a trump, and hope for the best. But when East cannot cover the queen of diamonds, declarer sluffs his spade. West wins the king of diamonds, but he has no way to get to his part ner to obtain a club ruff for the setting trick.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a hlind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack i4ith Charles Goren's Opening Leads." For your copy, send SI.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Only One Left For Silverman

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisioii Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -News of the future, 1981: Fred Silverman, the programming genius who led CBS, then ABC. then NBC to dominance in the rating, just accepted a job as president of PBS.

Heck, there's only one network left to conquer now. he said in a statement issued by jubilant executives of the Public Broadcasting Service. He immediately plunged into program meetings.

Sources say he already has scheduled three new series for public television "Downstairs, Downstairs, East-hampton Beach Bums and a drama about ancient Rome called 1, Laverne '

Silverman, who joined PBS moments after his $500.000-a-year contract as NBCs president expired, said he was "excited and challenged by this new opportunity, even though it doesnt pay much.

PBS declined to make public his new salary. But sources said part of it will come from the nations 212 public tele

vision .stations next month in what is to bt callixl Freddie's Pledge Week. "

, Indu-stry observers were puzzled by Silverman's move. There were no rumors he was unhappy at NBC. His relations with top management there were described as "frank and candid.

As NBC's president, not only did he make big dough, he also had lavish sl(K-k options, a chauffered limousine, priority use of the company jet and three company-supplied television sets.

But one high-level network executive, noting Silverman had made successes out of all three major networks, best .summed up the industrys attitude this way: "He really

wants to get even now. " Reaction by the public television community to Silverman's hiring was mixed.

1 dont think well have to stop talking about the important issues, chuckled a spokesman for Washington Week in Review.

It could mean the end of the dull documentarv as we know

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

TV Lofl

In Seirras Film

ACROSS

40 Precedes

DOWN

16 Baseballs

1 White

an M.A.

1 Datum

Mel

Hourepet

41 Brandy drink

2 Sandarac

20 Electrified

5 Defaces

43 Pleasure

tree

particle

9 Engireer-

trip

3 Money for

22 Capable of

ing degree

47 Yale

Giuseppe

grinding

(abbr.)

48 His boss

4 Empire

23 Matured

12 Seed

was Jack

State

24 Small

covering

Benny

capital

amount

13 Fratric de

51 Oriental coin

5 are call

25 Small

victim

52 Theater

ed, but ..

number

14 Loose

award

6 Lawyers

26 Toxic

15 Opaque

53 Spanish

assoc.

isomer

diamond

pronoun

7 like carpet

27 Show anger

17 Dined

54 Stocking

for VIPs

29 Sound of

18 Pact

part

8 Retards

disapproval

19- anddired 55 Novelist

9 Exclusive

30 Secret agent

21 Eph., The IS., OFlaherty

10 Detest

35 Connective

etc.

56 Back talk

11 Expunged

37 Reviles

22 Pi-ivate ey i

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

39 Austrian

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THUKSOAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 JO ROOKiCS

8 00 WAttons

9 00 BAShotbAil n 00 Nows

II 30 AAovic

FRIDAY

6 00 CAroiiHA

8 00 Mornifsq

9 00 KarvQAfOO

10 00 TAltIcta'S

10 30 PnceRiQht

11 00 Match Game II JO Lovrot

11 55 Paul Harvey 17 00 9/Ahvo News

1? 30 I 00

1 JO

2 30

3 30

4 00 4 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 JO

8 00 9 00 II 70 II SO

Search For

Young and

World Turns

Guidtng Light

All in

Tattletales

Rascals

Gilhgan

Brady Bunch

9 Alive News

News

Crosswits

Rookies

Wonder

AAovic

News

Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7 1-

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Nashville

8 00 C M I P S

9 00 James al 15

10 00 Classoi 65

11 00 News II 30 Tonight

I 00 Nows

FRIDAY

t 00 Ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 75 News

8 30 Today

9 00 GnMin

10 00 Sanford 10 Squares

II 00 It 30 17 00 17 30 I 00 I 30 7 00 7 30

3 00

4 00

4 30 6 00

6 JO

7 00

7 30

8 00 9 00

10 00 II 00 II 30 I 00 7 30

For turn'

Knock Out News Noon Chico Gong Show LOTHK' Rangi*r Blue Gray Doctors Anothc'r Worlfi Bcwitch Virginia News NBC News Adam 17 Marty Roblxns Chico Rocktord

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lauren Elder may play herself in a television movie recreating her experiences when -she and a companion were trapped in a sudden snowstorm in the Sierras last February.

Her companion died in her arms after the storm caught them on a camping trip near Bishop. Miss Elder walked on frozen feet until she was rescued bys searchers.

NBC has ordered a script for the projected movie.

Perry

24 Paramour

27 Sturt for homor bound

28 Penpoints

31 Some

32 Rubber trey

33 Saturate

34 Bartk or Lugosi

36 Insane

37 Nautical call

38 Bury

QBESS asn [llIBBg] glBOaS^glSIS ESBSQ SQBQEa BSSBDS mamm smii mmm boisq maa

BB^B[!]BBQa laiaa giso smaa aaa smsi bhbo

1-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Tonighi

Midnight

Ncwn

WCTI-TVCh.l2

THURSDAY

7 00 Linr s

7 10 Gong Show

8 00 KOltcr

8 30 Fish

V 00 Millif

9 30 C.ut. r

10 00 Dr J.K k

11 00 M.ifim.m II 30 St.usky

FRIDAY

5 S5 Tidings

6 00 PT L CtuI)

7 00 AnH*r<.

7 75 Niws

7 30 Atn. ric.i

8 75 N. ws

B JO Ain,run

V 00 DonnhiH

10 00 DougI.is

11 00 M.ip|)y On II 30 f .imily

I? 00 Nt)on I? K) Wynn's I 00 C hildn n 7 00 Pry.iin.d / JO On. I di is Hospdni I 00 An hi, s j iO F.irUidc.'

5 IKI f m, r,i ni

6 00 N,-ws

6 10 N.-WS

7 00 Linr s

/ Jl Mupix t H 00 r>(tn(W V 00 MnvH n 00 Hnrlinnn n k) f ,.lur.

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 00 News

7 30 Report

8 00 Spec ml

8 30 Victory

9 00 Advocates

10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8 30 Music

9 00 SesAme St

10 00 Child

10 70 Cover II 10 30 Silcty

10 40 Mntter n 00 Self

n 15 AAcdm

11 30 Consumer

12 00 Cinssic 17 JO EleclCo

I 00 Ripples I 15 Rhythm I 30 Stones I 40 Cover II

1 55 Sntcty

7 00 BrcAd A

2 15 Sell

7 30 Enrth

3 00 French Chcl

3 30 Over Ensy

4 00 ScsAmc St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect Co

6 00 Zoom

6 30 Lowoll

7 00 Consumer

7 JO Report

8 00 Wnshington

8 JO Wnll St

9 00 Firing Line

Trio Star In Suspense Story

DALLAS (AP) - Ernest Borgnine, George Kennedy and Elke Sommer star in "The Double McGuffin. a suspense film by producer-director Joe Camp.the maker of Benji '

It will be shot on location in Georgia and South Carolina. Camp described the film as a combination of early Alfred Hitchcock and ' The Sting.

Revival Series Begins Jan. 29

BELLS FORK - The Prayer Room will be holding a revival Jan. 29 through Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. each night in Bells Fork. The public is invited.

sT~

it. said a worried executive at New York public TV station WNET,

"Hard to lell, said a source al Bostons WGBH. For example. can we still buy stuff from the BBC. old chap?"

It's like a shot in the arm. said a happy official at KCET in l/)s Angeles. Weve just hired Kate Jackson to host Hollywood Television Theater.'

I can't talk now, somebody from People magazine is here, muttered Dick Cavett. the PBS talk show star.

Whatever the reaction, everyone agreed Silverman now has an almost impossible task to raise public TV, which now barely disturbs Nielsen meter, t() No. 1 in the ratings.

Said one expert: Youve got to realize that only a handful of people sleep through Masterpiece Theater each week. But literallv millions do that with

40 Conunon verb

41 Trial

42 Butter substitute

43 School subj.

44 Grand Night for Singing

45 Related objects

46 Love god

49 Sash

50 Secret agcy.

CRVPTOQUIP 1-26

WOCBVW WQHXXHG BK WOCBKV QBKG

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-TROUBLED PEOPLE POSSESS TURBULENT DISPOSITIONS.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndirale. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals E The Cryptoquip 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.

Happy Days'

ilc.s got to turn that ratio around and I dont envy him, (Those who deny this is the news ol the future. 1981, prol> ably are in the pay of NBC, which .Silverman definitely will join next June.)

Team Up Again On New Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Joseph E Levine, director Richard Attenborough and writer William Goldman, who last brought you "A Bridge Too Far, have teamed up again for Magic,

The love story stars Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret and Burgess Meredith. Production is now undqr way in Northern California.

K)RECAST for FRIDAY, JANUARY 27.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: By using ycxir fine mind you will be able to see in perspective the various means by which you can enhance and do better at solving some confusing situations. Be of service to other where needed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Some situations around you are pretty messy and need work to get them straightened out fast. Have a talk with a fellow worker who can be most helpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan early amusement schedule so that later it works out best for you. Find out how to make your closest tie happier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to improve your home but must study it well and know what is liest to do first. Be understanding with a dose tie who is in a difficult mood. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get data you need at right sources so you improve your partnership affairs. Study contracts for errors.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study financial affairs carefully and handle them wisely. Improve budget so that you can live more comfortably.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good time to make changes that will improve your way of living. Update furnishings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle intelligently whatever is of a private nature. Dont act hastily. Take care of small accumulated duties and clear the slate for more important matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into your personal aims and make the right plans to gain them. Pals could be disappiointing just now but later come through with flying colors. Take no risks with money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Using care where public work is concerned is important now, since bigwigs could be in an irate mood. Dont extend credit beyond immedia family. Avoid the social just now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what you want to do in ilie tuiure and mie right plans to gain objectives. , It will take longer than you think to build a new structure. Be patient and all will be fine.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of obligations wisely instead of worrying about them. A close tie wants to discuss a problem, so do it quietly, be objective and get it solved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont talk too long with a partner over a minor point or you get into trouble. Get busy and complete some outside work that is boring, and

be rid of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will always be asking questions and should have a good education in order to satisfy the curiosity and search for knowledge, since the ability to express self is good here.

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

i&)1978 McNaught syndicate. Inc.

^uccanFMOVl&S l * 2

The Fever is Spreading

i I

(OHNTRAVOtTA KAREN LYNN GONtY

2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30 ...CdtChit

Hal Lindsey's Best SellingWiOK^ now an incredible film

'V.

di Shows Onilv 1 3 5 7 9 hefs predietd the end nf the fatth m our life time

, ORSON WELLES HAL LINOSEY-,

..RhAHjNlkLMTtmiSEStiliAa cmmrnf

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

Friday & Saturday 12:00 Midnite

Aims Rtslairart

With Arlo Guthrie

The DaUy Reflector, GreeqvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, January 36, H78-15

Speaking,of Your Helthl:.

^ Lester LColeman.M.D.

Nothing Wrong with a Massage

I have a masuge twice a week. Some of my friends Uilnk this is a terrihle indulgence. Perhaps it is, but I know I can function better in my Job on this regime. Do you see anything medically harmful in two massages a week? Ms. R. H., ni.

Dear Ms. H.:

A massage, carefully performed by a competent person, can be extremely beneficial. It is really not an indulgence when one considers the fact that almost ev7one has his own form of body pampering. Swimming, jogging, bike riding, tennis or squash are not indigences. The body reacts kindly to sudi stimulation.

With massage, muscles relax, fatigue- is reduced, nervous tension is minimized and the blood circulation activated.

There are innumerable kinds of massage, all of which have tbelr own group of devotees. Massage, like every other form of exercise, should be started slowly and increased at regular intervals so that the muscle tissues are not injured.

Despite what your friends think, if you enjoy your massages, why not indulge yoursf^?

* * *

I fractured my leg two months ago in an antomobOe accident Im 22 and in good health. No one has been able to explain to me why my fractnre has failed to heaL Now theyre talking about another operation to speied np the healing. Mr. J. F., N.M.

Dear Mr. F.:

The failure of a fracture to knit, or heal, is known as non-unim. In most instances, there is an explanation for non-unimi or delayed union of the bone fragments. Only rarely can no explanation be found.

The most important reason for this difficulty is some interference with the blood supply to the area of the fracture.

Infections and severe damage to the muscles and ligaments may be responsible. There are now many new techniques by which bones can be made to heal by surg7, b<Mie grafts and electrical stimulatioa * * *

I eat what I consider to be a nutritious diet. Recently, I find I have painful cracks in the side of my mouth. I was told it might be a vltajmin deficiency. I dtmt understand it because I take vitamins in addition to sensible meals. Mrs. T.T., Fla.

Dear Mrs. T.:

Cracks, fissures and ulcerations of the comers of the mouth are known as perleches. When these occur in people who have a vitamin deficiency there almost always is somie other evidence of it.

In most Instances, the failure of these tiny cracks to heal Is caused by excessive salivation, allergies and infections. Many people who wear full or partial dentures tend to salivate a little more than normal. The ac-ciunulation of saliva at the angle of the mouth seems to prevent the cracks from healing.

Keeping the area dry and using a soft lotion may be beneficial. Sometimes these lotions contain antibiotics and cortisone to speed the healing process.

The Drifters

TONITE ONLY

NEW ELBO ROOM

Two (2) TVs for Thurs ACC Game

Fri, & Sat. Finest in Disco with Dave Dougias.

Sunday is Ladies' Night

DOWNTOWN gJ

7:30-9:05

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

Ybu^Light

Ends Thursday

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED! Shows Doily 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Thootro Cioorod Aftor Each Showing!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

ENDS THURSDAY!

THOSE HUHUmSEIimilUEUi USARE BAGKI

THE SEAAflY SIDE OF PARADISE

QA DIMENSION PICTUftES RELEASE

Shows Doily At

1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 STARTS FRI. PETES DRAGON'

NOW THRU THURSDAY!

THE FIRST NEW HORROR CREATURE

NOT SINCE FRANKENSTEIN ANYTHING SO UGLY!

From Tho Spoclal Effocti Conius Who Govo You "Tho Exorcist", "King Kong." "It's Allvo," ond "Star Wors" Cornos This Shocking Now Crootio'n.. . .

DIABOLICAL UNGODLY MORROW TO MELT YOUR EYEBALLS! RATED R FOR UGLY! *''TMn5rMoltlTgrHowT"^

Shows Doity at 7:05 9:00 STARTS FRI. -SWEATER GIRLS . (R

l#-TheDaliyReflector,GreenvUle,N.C,-'n>ur8day, January 36,1978 m mVet Drives 40,000 Miles A Year On House Calls

By CYNTHIA MILLS

LEF-SBURC, Va Jack Howard is one doctor who doesn't mind making house calls.

Hes a country veterinarian He drives 4(),0(K) miles a year in Northern Virginia to visit the horses, cows and other farmyard animals who are his patients.

Son of a cnuntrv vet brother

of another. Howard practices only about an hour from Washington, DC The area is so threatened by .suburban .sprawl, he sometimes complains about rash-hour commuter traffic.

But he can match stories with James Herriolt, the Yorkshire Dales vet whose warm accounts of his work in an isolated area of northern England have hit

Benefit Wrestling On Saturday Night

best .seller lists three times in a row

To a reporter accompanying him on his rounds one recent day, he recalled lying in the snow and pulling a calf out from a straining cow in a blizzard. And that brought another story.

"One night several years ago, we did a caesarean (section) on a cow in this barn that had no lights. All the man had was a little Coleman lantern, so we had to move our car around and shine the light in the barn door to .see.

"It was so cold, with the .snow blowing in the barn, I would be working with one hand in the cow and shift hands to keep from freezing. "

He described his life on the road since starting a "dairy and t)eef practice after graduating in 1943 from Auburn University Veterinary School and .serving in the Fifth Army Remount overseas:

"When I first came out (of the Army), why, my dad carried about 12 drugs in his car that he practiced with. That was just before the sulfa drugs came on the market." Or penicillin, for that matter.

He gestured toward his blue and white truck, rigged with sliding drawers and cabinets to carry medicine, surgical tools and even a portable X-ray

machine. "Now we must have at lea.st 200 (drugs) in this truck"

Howard pulls out early each morning from his Ix*esburg veterinary clinic in the truck accompanied by assistant, Nancy Nelson, and they often don't return until after dinner.

He said he has read only a little from Herriotts books, of which the first was "All Creatures Great and Small," but found the stories "very true to our life.

"It ased to lx> more so than it is now, he said as he drove past a row of small farms with white fences.

"Fifteen years ago. 1 doctored hogs, cattle, sheep and horses and .sometimes made houst' calls to cats and dogs.

Over the years, developments pushed many dairy farmers out of the Northern Virginia area, Howards practice is primarily pleasure horses today.

But one customer .still pays him in vegetables.'

"Ive done work for different things. 1 used to have two or three farmers who would say. well, you treat the cow for half interest in it, or .something like that, when they thought it was about dead. With a lot of them it was a challenge and Id go ahead and do it. And I came out Ixilter than ,tO-.5() on it, he chuckled.

This particular day began

Mission Study To Begin On Sunday

CHIEF WAHOO MCDANIEL... will be seeking a champkm title in a Jaycee ^wnsored wrestling card taking place at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. at Rose Hi^. Tickets are $5 for adults, and $2 for children.

Another round of benefit wrestling, .sponsored by the Gretmville Jaycees, will be held at 8:1.5 p.m. Saturday, January 28 in the J. H. Rose High School gymnasium.

A Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling card, the headline action is to bo a battle for the Mid-Atlantic Heavyweight Championship with champion Greg Valentine defending his title against Wahoo McDaniel, the feather headdress wearing fighter.

The championship match will be one fall with an hour time limit.

In another singles match. The Mighty Igor will be pitted against Crusher Blackwell. In tag team action, Johnny Weaver joins forces with Roberto Soto to go against Scott Irwin and Bill White.

The opening features Charlie Fulton facing Jim Garvin, with another singles that has Abe Jacobs meeting Tony Russo.

Proems from the match go to the Jaycee commuhity service funds which underwrites a number of projects. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children under 12. These will be available

Ship Blows Up In Gulf

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A Liberian-registered cargo vessel carrying three tons of explosives expUxled, burst into flames and apparently sank early today in the Gulf of Mexico, the Coast Guard said. Twenty-seven crew members were aboard, and there was no immediate word on their fate.

"It happc'ned awfully quickly. Were wondering if the crew had time to get off. Coast Guard spokesman Steve Frazier said He said the captain of the vessel was identified as Peter Lunau, a German, and his crew members were P'ilipino and German.

.A distress call from the 492-foot Eva Maria, at 12;,56 a.m. EST reported the ship was sinking after an explosion in the middle of the Gulf about 600 , miles from St. Petersburg.

But a search plane still had not sighted the ship, survivors or debris by morning, Frazier said.

The ship was primarily carrying general cargo in containers but also had three tons of explosives aboard, he said

The vessel carried two large lifeboats, two life rafts and 32 life jackets.

DISAS11 MOVIE

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Fire

in the Sky", a disaster movie

about a comet striking earth is in

production in Phoenix. Arizona,

with Richard Crenna and

Elizabeth Ashly in starring

rolei.

at the door prior to the 8:15 hour opening time, or in advance at Western Auto. Anthonys Family Center, and Bobs TV and Appliance in Greenville and Ayden.

Columbus Found New World Beer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first recorded consumption of beer in America occurred in 1502 when Christopher Columbus made his fourth and final voyage to Central America, where he was served beer made from maize, according to Philip C. Katz, senior vice president of research services. United States Brewers Association.

Columbus first sip of beer probably was not consumed in a tavern or on-premise as it is now called, Katz said. Today, on-premise sales of beer represent about 35 percent of the beer sold in this country. Food stores alone account for close to 40 percent, he said.

Katz added that the brewing industry currently buys $900 million-worth of agricultural products from U.S. farmers.

The Caribbean Crescent and Voices F'rom The Caribbean will be the topic of the upcoming mission of study at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The study will be held Sunday and Monday, Jan. 29-30, beginning at 7 p.m. for all adults of the church.

The study will include the cultural religions and economic background of people who live in the Caribbean.

"Today, the church has a responsibility to all these countries to try to understand their problems from their point of view and to give them the missionary support they need.

At this time in intense crisLs, young people throughout the

Caribbean are engaged in the pursuit of life and history and we as neighbors need to give them our support to help strengthen them against dominant forces that exi.st in their area of the world," said Mrs, Tom Parrish, chairman of the Commission on Mi.ssions of Jarvis Church.

The txiok for study is written by David 1. Mitchell. He is the recipient of lour earned degrees including bachelor of divinity, baohelor of arts in philosphy. masters in religious education and a doctorate of education

The mission study will be taught by the Rev. James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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with a visit to treat a foal with a disease that caases it to stagger. Then came a .sad task. Howard had to "put down" an aged horse crippled with arthritis.

He explained to the greyhaired owned that he would inject an overdose* of tranquilizer and the horse would feel nothing. The marc was chewing on a last carrot offered by the man when Howard gave her the shot. Seconds later, she fell stiffly over sideways.

The rest of the morning was taken up stitching a horse who was injured when he "threw himself on the ground after apparently being stung by a bee. .X-raying a gray mare to learn why it was lame and examining another to sec if it were pregnant.

Howard did this by pulling on a pla.stic glove" that extended all the way to his armpit, gripping the stall door with one hand and, .standing off to the side to avoid getting kicked, working the other arm slowly into the horse. He found a foal about the size of a small cat inside.

During the afternoon, Howard made many more stops. He checked a foal with a hernia and looked over with pride another horse whose nose he had sewn up earlier in the week. He prescribed eye drops for a third patient and gave the owners dog a shot. He also "froze" a growth on the third eyelid of a horse, while several standers-by were recruited to keep the tranquilized animal from sitting back on its hind end as it groggily tried to do.

Between calls, he explained that being an animal doctor is a lot different than being a

people doctor, because "you have to treat both the animal and the person.

With big animals like horses and cows, treatment also is complicated by their "vast multitude of flesh and tissues." he,said, and because "we cant tell the horse to lay .still in bed and expect him to stay there.

In addition, there is no Blue Cross-Blue Shield for animals. Some owners do not always want to pay the cost ol expensive treatment, hut others dont let money stand in the

way of saving their pets.

"We did a caesarean on an ewe recently." Howard said. "The cae.sarean was $60. The ewes only worth $22, thats all shes worth But ihe people loved the ewe. She was a pet and a very good .show animal.

After a day which might end in the late evening. Howard often returns to his office to look at X-rays and make phone calls to clients. He may be called out again at night on emergencies, and he only gets every second weekend off.

But he says his love of being outdoors and working w/ith animals makes all the effort worthwhile - along with occasional cases which seem like small miracles.

On one occasion, a horse was caught between a truck and a building and, in its panicky struggle to get free, cut most of its shoulder muscles and suffered other injuries.

"We sewed on him for two hours and a half, Howard recalled. That horse is racing now and doing fine.

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MAV I QUOTE VOU SOMETHING FROM HAMLET? "NEITHER A BORROUIER NORA LENDER BE"

5 /jHAT'S THAT SUPPOSED i VTO MEAN ?

(T MEANSI'OUSHOULDNt HAVE BORROWEP THAT KID'S RULERlNTHEFlRSiaACE!

2 DOlu^r CMRE wUHAr YOU 5/fY I

Agour Him iafb

DIDN'T HAvfc TMI5 fClNp op wEATHBR f

wHSN Richard NiXon * WA5 pRBSiOBMri

The DaUy ReOecto-, Greenville, NC-nHiraday, Jamuffy 26,1978-17

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THE FARMHOUSE-AMERICAN exterior of this home also reflects an early American flavor on the inside. Plan HA990P by Samuel Paul features a keeping room, an informal living area with the kitchen on one end. This large family room space has pegged plank flooring and a beamed ceiling. The basic home, minus the garage, laundry and mudroom, is 1,260 square feet. More information may be obtained by writing to the architect-enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.77CVD10M FILM NO.-State of Nortn Carolina County of Pitt

PATRICIA BEACHUM MOORING VS

EDWARD EARL MOORING

TO EDWARD EARL MOORING TAKE NOTICE lliat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action on December 21, 1977' The nature of the relief sought is that plaintiff bo allowed to obtain absolute divorce based on one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2tst day of February, 1978, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the9thday of January, 1978 JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT BY: DALLAS CLARK,JR.

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF PATRICIA BEACHUM MOORING

P. O DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, NC 2783J TELEPHONE; (919) 758 5797 Jan 12, 19 and 26, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Leslie Sylivant Hart, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or' before the 28th day of Ju ly, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of January, 1978. Victoria Vincent Hart Administratrix of the Estate of

Leslie Sylivant Hart HOWARD, VINCENT 8.

DUFFUS

By CharlesM Vincent P.O Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 January 26, February 2, 9, 16, 1978 Jan 26. Feb 2, 9, 16, 1978 _

NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina

NOTICE

On Ihursday. January 26, and Thursday, February 9. the Mayor and City Council will discuss how the City's 1978 1979 Community Develop ment Program funds should be spent The City IS eligible to receive over 51,250,000 next year In the past three years, these lunds have been used to rehabilitate houses, provide bettor parks and recreation buildings, pave dirt streets, improve water and sewir services, redevelop blighted areas and other similar projects

Some suggestions lor spending these funds have already been ri'ci'ived during the Community Development Neighborhood meetings which were held in November and December They m elude

1) job training and counseling,

2) crime prevention,

3) more housing rehabilitation money,

) additional neighborhood im provements,

5) improved recreation,

6) drug abuse counseling,

7) citizen participation and train ing

The Mayor and City Council would like to invite you to participate in deciding how to spend these Com munity Development Program lunds The hearings are open to all Greenville residents and will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third lloor ol the City Hall at 8:00 p.m

For more information concerning the Community Development Pro gram and the two upcoming hear mgs, please call the Department ol Community Development at 752 4137, Ext 213

Jan 26, Feta 6, 1978

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition 5600 752 5814

GRANADA 1975 4 door Pay small equity and assume loan. 756 6781 alter Spm _ ___

PINTO 1977 Wagon Bue, air condi honing, rack, radio 746 2435 alter 6

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified, Why not place your ad today?

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham Low mileage Must sell No equity, assume payments Harvey, 756 1 135 days, 758 4917 mqhts

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1947 New tires and transmission Good running condi lion 758 6836or 758 2506 PLYMOUTH I97T Duster Radio, air conditioning Best offer 758 2172 after 5 p m or weekends.

Pontiac

CATALINA 1972 4 d^r, air, povvcr steering and brakes. Good condition 51400 756 2204 after 5 P m.

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham Showroom condition. Full power Reason lor selling need smaller car lor better gas mileage 975 2334

Foreign

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Death With Becoming A

Dignity is Movement

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (API -"My dad .said things to me that hed probably never said to his son before, realizing it would bt the last time. He hadn't said in years. 'I love you I love your mother and your brother and I want you to go on-doing that with them, too.

But if anything. 1 want you to tell them that, and tell them that now, because I've never had the chance My character never reallv allowtHl me to

Realizing A Radio Dream

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -Most college dormitory bull sessions are forgotten the morning after, but not the one James M Sempsrott, Gregory F. Procopio, Greg's twin brother, John, and Ned Ungston had five years ago All were students at North Carolina State University who decidcHi in 197:' that the best way to get what they wanted out of radio was to create their own .station. Next month they expt*ct to do exactly that.

"We were all personal friends and were dissatisfied at the time w'ith what radio had to offer." said Sempsrott, 2:5. He will manage the new station WCPE-FM He said Procopio. then an eUetrical engineering student, had wanted to start a radio station since high schcxil.

"It was what Greg wantcxl to make out of his life. For the rest of us it was a challenge. Sempsrott said.

The group formed the Educational Information Coi-p. to develop the station Each of them held parttime jobs while researching market potentials and earning money to pay for .station t*quipment, 90 percent of which the group built them.sc'lves. Sempsrott said.

Eight percent of what we earned we poured into the station. he addl'd.

Anne (Procopios wife) did the legal work. Ned did surveys to show what programming was necessary, Greg designed the luipment and 1 helped him build it. .Sempsrott said.

He guessed the station's equipment would now cost more than $100.000 if bought new. but he estimated the group spent only $2.j,000 building it themselves.

.Sempsrott said WCPK will air a wide variety of "easy listening" music throughout the day with five-minute news magazine-type programs every hour. British Broadcasting Corp. news will be aired three times a day. Uninterrupted classical music will be broadcast at night, he said

OUTDOOR NEEDLEPOINT

DENVER (UPl) - Needlepoint on indoor-outdoor furniture? A Denver manufacturer has introduced a line that includes chairs, a loveseat and a lounge whose polyester cord fabric slings can be worked like needlepoint canvas.

directly say that to some-txxly,"

Bob Gerys father died May 1!, 1976, of cancer of the pancreas. He was 64 years old.

I would like to die. 1 have no reason to live. No job. My children are adults and able to take care of themselves. The pain. The medication tends to make you sleepy. Since I have nothing else to do anyway. I sleep m6.st of the day.

Cornelia Lively, a 54-year-old widow, .stutters and lisps. Her right jaw is swollen. She has cancer of the mouth. Plating is almost impossible for her. Everything has to go through a blender

Terminal patients like Bob Gerys father and Cornelia Lively have always had to come to terms with approaching death, but in the past they and their families were usually left to their own devices, without much support in meeting the psychological needs in those final weeks and months.

This is changing. Programs ol care for the dying and help for their families - are ..springing up all over the United States Many are hospice programs, and New Haven's was among the first.

He was bitter. " Bob Gery recalls of his father. 1 think almo.st anybody would be bitter it you're told a year or so after youve retired that you have less than six months to live.

He was bitter He argued with my mother. He argued with me, with my wife. Things that in normal health would be considered just small things.

At first 1 kept saying. Dad, how could you treat Mom like this realizing I was talking from my perspective, a healthy IH'rson.

In the last couple of months, when we had the understanding and he had -the appreciation of the things told to him by the people at hospice and by us. there really wasn't any need to do any more arguing,

The pt'ople at hospice were straightforward and told him he was going to die and that how he chose to die over the next several months depended on him and on what they could do for him if he let them,

"He could die with dignity or could die in any other manner he chose. If he wanted to go back to the hospital or some extended care facility, they could do that, too. He chose to die at home.

Dr. Sylvia Lack is medical director of Hospice Inc., of New Haven, a pilot project and demonstration center for the United States under a contract with the National Cancer Institute. In the past few years, she notes, Theres been a explosion of interest in death and dying, and this has been marked by a growth of hospice programs in the United States. More than 80 have been established in more than 30 states in the past three years.

The main concern of a hospice program, Dr. Lack says, is the management of terminal disease in such a way that patients live until they die, that their families live with them as they are dying - and go on living afterward.

County of PIft

UNDE

The New Haven program provides care in the home with regularly scheduled visits to patients during the day and evening throughout the week. Hospice workers are also ready for emergency home visits around the clock, seven days a week.

Hospice of New Haven was founded in 1971.-^It has an operating budget of $500,000 and is financed by third-party payments like Medicare and Medicaid and contributions from foundations, private organizations. businesses and individuals. It also receives federal money. Hospice is pledged to accept patients regardless of their ability to pay.

A full-time and part-time paid staff of 27 is supplemented by 74 trained volunteers, who take part in the home-care programs, reading to patients, taking them shopping or to beauty parlors, even fishing. They make it possible for them to lead as normal a life as they can.

Most are afraid of death, in the experience of the Rev. Dr. Edward F, Dobihal Jr.. president of Hospice of New Haven. He was one of its founders after he spent seven months studying St. Christophers Hospice in London.

More familiarly and freely spoken of these days, death remains an anxious topic, Dobihal says. Theres concern about, well, is there something after? What is after? Is this the total end?

Dr. Lack, the hospice medical director, feels theres too much talk about psychological and emotional problems of the dying and too little about making the patient comfortable.

Sadly. she says, the terminal stage has been defined by some as beginning at the moment the doctor says there is nothing more to be done and then begins to withdraw subtly from the patient. Patients, of course, are very well aware when this happens.

There is never a time when nothing more can be done. There may be nothing more that can be done to cure the disease, but there are always further measures to be taken for the comfort of the patient.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualitied as Executrix o the estate ot Lemuel B Combs, Jr late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the tirst publica tion ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 3rd day ot January, 1978 Bessie I Combs P O Box 2425 Greenville, N C. 27834 Executnxol the estate ol Lemuel B Combs, Jr , deceased Jan 5, 12, 19, 26. 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualitied as Administrator CTA ol the estate ol Jasper Howard Letchworth, deceas ed, late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under

This the 16th day ol January, 1978 WACHOVIA BANKS.

TRUST COMPANY,

N A . ADMINISTRATOR CTAOF THE ESTATE OF JASPER HOWARD letchworth By J E May,

Vice President P O Box 1767 Greenville, N C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C 27834 Jan. 19, 26, Feb 2, 9, 1978

_ER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained in that cer tain deed ol trust executed by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro R.oberson and wile, Thelma G Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, dated May 2, 1977, and recorded in Book Q45, Page 347 in the ollice ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitl County, and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersign ed as Substituted Trustee by that cer tain instrument dated December 14, 1977 and recorded m Book H46, Pago 543 in the ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Pill County and under and by virtue ol that certain Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pill County ol January 12, 1978 and ol record in File 77 SP 396. delault having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and the said deed ol trust being by its terms subiect to loreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the loreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol satislymg said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitl County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on February 14, 1978, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same being owned ol record by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro Rober son and wile, Thelma G Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, and be ing more particularly described as lollows:

Being generally described as a dwelling house and approximately 109 acres located six miles Irom Robersonville, North Carolina on State Road *1547 That certain tract ol land containing 109.22 acres, more or less, located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded, now or tormerly, by lands owned by and/or in the possession ol persons as lollows on the North by the Estate ol V L Roberson, East by the Estate ol Vernon Carson and Oscar Bullock, on the South by State Road 41547 and on the West by Ella T Roebuck, said tract lying approx mately six miles southwestwardly Irom the Town ol Robersonville on Stale Road 1547, and being more spccilically described as lollows:

Lying and being situate on the north side ol Stale Road 1547 and beginning at an iron pipe in the nor them right ol way line ol Stale Road 1547 at a point 3696 leet westwardly Irom the center line ol the mlersec on ol Stale Roads 1547 and 1548, the southwest corner ol Oscar Bullock, running thence along the northern right ol way line ot State Road 1547, N 49 30 W 1127 leet to an ron pipe, the southeast corner ol Ella T Roebuck, thence with the line ol Ella T Roebuck and along a tence N 40 15 E 836.46 leet. N 35 30 E 351.58 leet, N 33 00 E 441 62 leet to the center ol a canal, N 42 00 E 1282 leet and N 72 30 E 1100 25 leet to the, center ot the run ol Flat Swamp, thence with the center ol the run ol F lat Swamp S 3 00 E 187 96 leet, S 2 00 E 51 08 leet, S 6 00 E 83 87 leet, S 4 00 E 342.33 leet, S 45 E 163.5 leet, S 40 45 E 219 75 leet,

S 36 00 E 190 leet, and S 29 00 E 108 67 leet, a corner in the center ol the run ol Flat Swamp, thence S 45 00 W 130 leet, S 29 45 E 145 25 leet, S 75 00 E 17 81 teet, S 3 00 W 123 leet, S 56 30 E 198 75 leet, and S I 45 E 65 leet to the center ol the canal in the Vernon Car son line, thence with the center ol the anal N 75 00 W 206 25 leet, N 72 45 W 200 leet. N 89 00 W 100 leet, S 88 15 W 200 loot, S 82 30 W 106 87 leet, S 73 30 W 1 15 33 leet, S 67 30 W 102 16 leet, S 50 00 W 235 75 teet, S 63 45 W 185.79 leet, S 77 30 W 116 5 leet and N 62 10 W 86 79 teet, a corner m the canal, and thence along a wire tence, the Oscar Bullock line. S 40 30 W 1748 teet to the point ol beginning, as shown by a plat entitled "Plat ol Land Belonging to R H Parker" prepared by L S Man ning, R L S dated June 14, 1973, and recorded m the Public Registry ol Pitt County in Map Book 22, at page 101, to which map reterence is hereby made and being that identical land conveyed to Royal A Gurganus and wile, Linda B Gurganus, and Cecil R Roberson and wile, Thelma G, Rotx-rson, by C W Everett, Sr , Com missioner. Special Proceeding No 73 SP 283, Pitl County Superior Court, entitled "R H Parker el al vs. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany et al, ' to which proceeding and deed ol conveyance relerence is hereby made

EXCEPTION: There is excepted Irom the torcgomg description the (ollowmg described lot ol land Lying and being situated m Carolina Township, Pill County, State ol North Carolina, on the north side of State Road 1547, and beginning in the nor them right ol way line ol said road at a point N 49 30 W 283 feet from the southwest corner of the Oscar Bullock land and the southeast cor ner ol the premises above described as shown by map recorded in the Public Registry ol Pitt County m Map Book 22, al page 101, running thence N 40 30 E 150 feet to an iron pipe, a corner, thence N 49 30 W 200 feet, a corner, thence S 40 30 W 150 leet to an iron pipe m the northern right ol way line m Slate Road 1547, a corner, and thence with the northern right ol way lineol Stale Road 1547, S 49 30 E 200 led to the point ol beginning

Together with all and singular the rights therein, fixtures thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, whether now or hereafter acquired, which shall include, without limiting the generality ol the foregoing, the following

All rents, issues and profits, in eluding all rents; and all water rights, and all improvements ol any kind or description, including all buildings, and the plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting systems and equipment therein, all fences and gates, and all limber now hereafter standing or growing on the premises

The above described property subieci to the Deed ol Trust recorded in Book J42, Page 65 in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County and the Deed ol Trust recorded in Book E45, Page 64 in the office ol the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County The aforesaid sale will be made subiect to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above referenced deed ol trust and also wil be subiect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ol ten percent (10o) ol the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (tt,(XX)) plus live percent (5o) ol any excess over One Thousand Dollars (SI.OCX)).

This 12th day ol January, 1978 David L Ward, Jr ,

Substituted Trustee 310 Broad Street P O Drawer 867 New Bern. N C. 28560 Telephone: (919) 633 1000 Jan 19. 26, Feb 2.9, 1978

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon Below wholesale, $925 Call 752 8792 or 758 7140.

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition mg $4000 798 1291 alter 5p.m

Foreign

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20 " boy's Sting Ray and 20 " girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent condition 746 3002 lifter 3pm

Boats For Sale

1974 MERRIA8AC 19' bow rider, 135 HP Evinrude and Shore Line galvanized trailer All accessories 752 1719 alter 5 p m

Campers For Sale

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAMAHA TOO Fully equipped Like new) Only 3 months old $400 752 4145 between 4 and 6

Trucks For Sale

1972, 21' NOMAD Air conditioning, lully sell contained with awning, tandem Excellent condition $2'Z75 Fee ton & Hannes Trailer Park, 5 miles south Prison Camp Road, Williamston

Cycles For Sale

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras 758 3829

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10,400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1972 FORD RANCHERO With c ampc-r shell Extra clean $2150 Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115

1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24,000 miles 746 4484

1976 CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, iiir tonditiooinq, ciciin. Call AAilton u WiMifimson, 75? 3104

1974 OATSUN pickup Crimper shcH. AAA 'FM 8 triick, CB radio, intercom Priced toscM 756 2651 after 6p m

1974 FOROCURRIER Red, black m tenor, white spoke nms, radials. fac tory ftimper shell Excellent condi tion S?695 746 ??03

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

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

MGB 1972 Low mileage Priced to

sell 758 7559 nights_

CA^I 1972. V 6, 4 speed, very clean, new tires Excellent condition $950

lirm 756 3662 ____

MGA CLASSIC 1959. Burgundy, sliding windows, soft top, luggage rack Inspected 8/77 Engine needs work Garaged $1850, best oiler

798 7461.__

240Z 1972 AM/FM, air, new paint, tires, upholstery 756 2298 alter 6pm

MERCEDES BENZ 250C, 1972. $6400 lirm. 353 0796alter 6 (Jacksonville)

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.

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom HotiU'S 8i Home Improvements For Free F stim.ttes I7i<ti Office 7'>6 6069 or 756 6)79 after 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Buick

BUICK 1967 LcSabre All power, ai new tires, one owner. $450 756 1098

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 tor sale by owner All extras $5900 756 6452 after 6pm

monte CARLO 1977 Must sell Ex ccllcnt condition All extras. Will dclinitely sell soon so don't wait You won't beat this deal anywhere 752 7431 alter 5_

BEAUTIFUL CAMARO 1975 Rally Sport Loaded Excellent condition Only one like it in Greenville See to believe Equity and assume loan Call 752 3898 anytime

LT CAMARO 1976 Excellent condi 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights ask tor Mike).

WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified._

VEGA GT 1973 4 speed transmission, power steermq and brakes, factory air conditioning, good gas mileage

798 5341.___

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, while, air, power steering, power brakes, power seats, white vinyl top Very good condition Clean 756 71)8

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, . ir, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020.

CHEVROLET 1969 Station Wagon 9 passenger, AM/FM, air. $600. 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights

MALIBU 1973 Wagon Automatic, air, luggage rack Excellent condi bon Reasonable 756 4972 after 5.

AAONTE CARLO 1972 71,000 miles, now set ol radial tires Good running condition. One owner 756 6244.

IMPALA 1969. 4 door, all extras, new overhaul $650 752 3241 evenings or weekends.

Dodge

DODGE 1977 Diplomat, Low mileage, lully equipped Excellent condition Small equity and assume payments. 753 4048. _

DODGE 1974 Charger Good condi tion 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage 752 9397.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Some axperlenced required. Must be willing to work six nights weekly. Apply between 5-6 p.m. dally or from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays.

THE BEEF BARN

Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Central air condition. Mid 408.

Call 756-7195

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

EXCELLENT FUTURE IN PEST CNTROL

We need experienced termite and pest control technicians. This is golden opportunity. If interested, call 756-4771 daily from 10 A.M. to P.M.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, dan with fireplace, outside garage. Beauty shop facilities in back of house Included. Nice lot. City water and sewer. Located mile from Greenville on Highway 33 (Balvoir Highway). Call 756-4388 after 5:00 P.M. No realtors, please!

SALESMEN SALESWMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR? AGE NOT IMPORTANT - DESIRE IS iTodays executives I were hired in their 20s. 30s, 40s, and 50s.

ARE YOU:

> Age 21 or over Aggressive

< Ambitious

In good health?

High school graduate or i better

> Have a reliable car?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED:

Immediate high incorhe

I Two weeks expense paid \ training in Raleigh

Be guaranteed S2.600 the \ first 13 weeks

Unlimited advancement op-j porlunities - no seniority

ACT TODA Y to insure tomorrow.

I Call for and Appointment and I Personal Interview

DAL HARRIS Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C. 756-2792

Thursday and Friday 9:00 A.M. ro6:00 P.M.

WANTED

Dynamic young eoitern North Carolina equipment manufacturer I looking for on aggressive go-getter for eastern North Carolina. Fantastic future In the five-figure brockett. Get in on the ground floor for the biggest promotion of your life. Coll Mr. Martin at 756-2792 Wednesday and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.

Pour Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS IN AYDCN GRIFTON AREA Day Care Services

Moving from the Farmville area Into the Aydon-Grlfton area. These services were offered In Farmville for the past two years with references. Services beginning January 23 In the Pleasant Ridge subdivision on Highway 11 one mile from Ayden-Grlfton High School. For more Information, call 746-2393

PUBLIC AUCTION

1-1950 Chev. fire truck. 500 gallon per minute pumper. 500 gallon midship pump. American Fire Apparatus. This truck will be offered for sale at public auction on January 28, 1978 at 12:00 noon at the Town Hall in Winterville, North Carolina.

FARM AUCTION SALE Bobby Suttom

WHERE BELLARTHUR Rural Road 1138 TIME10 OCLOCK DATE-JANUARY 28, 1978

1972-1300 Hours-

3300 John Deere Combine 3 Row Corn Head 13 Grain Head 1973 Ford Tractor 7000

Cab 4 Air Conditioned 5 14 inch Bottom Ford Plows 12-Foot Ford Disc Harrow 4-Row Transplanter 4-Row KMC Rolling Cultivator

Melvin Owens-Auctioneer License No. 310 For Further Information Call Bobby Sutton Melvin Owens

756-1713 752-5919

4-Row Ford Cornplanter 7-Prong Chisel Plow John Deere M Disk

Bottom Plow Cultivators 2 Tobacco Sprayers Lilley Tobacco Topper 1963 Ford Truck 2 Ton

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C.

"USED CAR SPECIALS"

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ 1977 Pontiac Firebird

Super Sharp!! Power windows, Tilt steering wheel, AM/FM Stereo. One owner!! Less than 30,000 miles!!

5495

1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic

(Formula) A super carl! 15,000 mites, one owner, AM/FM with 8 track

5995

One owner, perfect condition!! Looking for a practically new car at a used car price!! This is the one!!

1976 Buick Regal

One of a kind!! Tilt steering wheel, power windows, AM/FM Stereo, less than 30,000 mites!!

1976 Mazda Casma

A real luxury carl! AM/FM Stereo with 8 track tape, air conditioning, power steering, one owner and just 10,000 miiesl! This car has a remaining factory warranty of five years or 75,000 miles

1974 Fard Tarina Wagan

Areal family carl! 2695

4595

1973 Pantiac Catalina

4695

Youll need to see this one to believe it!! Just 21,000 miles!! Practically a new car!! Its one of a kind!!

1977 Buick Skylark

2495

Two door, AM/FM, bucket seats, sport wheels, and landau top Look at the low price on this one!!

4995

1975 Pantiac Grand Prix

4295

One owner, extra clean!!

1976 Mercury Carnet

Just 9,000 miles, air condition-ing, power steering This car is just like new!! MWUV

,00

4895

1975 Opel Spart Wagan

10,000 actual miles, air condi- QQQROO tioning, a real economy carl! WWWW

1973 Pantiac Catalina

Two door, real clean Priced OIQROO to really save!!

1977 Buick Electro Limited

7495

This one has it all!!

Open:

8:30-6:30

8:30-1:00

Phone:

756-1877

756-1878

W-TlieDidly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tlsndey, Jenuwy .

Trucks For Sele

1*77 DOOGE Tradesman 100 Van Power sfeermq, tinted glasses, Ihp out back glass, AM/FM radio, slant SIX engine, straight drivt. $3700 firm 75 3W*alter 5p m

DOGS & PETS

PPAUTIFUl AkC Pekingese and Poodle puppies I German Shepherd puppy, $25, I Beagle puppy, $15, Call 747 5591 Snow Hill_

AkT gERMAN shepherd pups Black and tan Pedigrees furnished. Parents large Excellent watchdog, companion 4 males, $150, 3 females, $125 Ready to go first of February, 964 4473 (Belhaven)

ALL BREED K 9 SCHOOL All tram mg done m the home Obedience, at lack and protection training. For in formation call 752 3473,

FREE TO A GOOD HOME, 4 month old male kitten Declawed, 756 7273 afterpm _____

RAT TERRIER poppies tor sale 6 weeks old, dewormed Van Brock, Jr , 756 6367_

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC

registered Old English Sheepdog puppies 752 6896 anytime__

pUf^PIES Mixed Collie and Shepherd Dewormed, very healthy, $15 and $10 752 6888 days, 752 5607

nights _

AKC REGISTERED black / rust Doberman 8 months old, male. Trained m basic obedience on and oft leash $125 firm 524 4609, Griffon,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050,

LEGAL SECRETARY for local firm. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually. II you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK 264 By pass 756 1877

AAAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice old established insurance debit in and around Farmville. Starting salary will be based on willingness to work This is an above average pay ing |0b Free life and hospital in surance, sick leave, vacation and good retirement plan. Car necessary. Call 753 3301 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., 753 4561 alter 7 p.m._

THE SHOE SHOW of Greenville needs manager for our local store im mediately. Retail experience helpful but not necessary. If you have an outgoing personality, can meet the public well and can supervise others (lor interview), call Len Rutherford at 756 3941 or come by Shoe Show in Greenville Square Shopping Center next to K Mart, Thursday, January 26, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

/MANAGEMENT TRAINEES. Open ings available with bank affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay Must be a high school graduate Some college or related ex perience helpful but not required. Some night work required. Apply in person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 12) South Main Street, Farmville. NC. 753 4106._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Sc d a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN (RT2) needed by experimental laboratory. Medical School, Greenville, NC. Re quirements: Degree in major field of science, minimum two years lab ex perience, basic lab skills, animal handling, analytical and rad/oisotope methods in immunoh y and biochemistry. Referencejt Please submit a detailed resumento East Carolina University, Personnel Department, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone (919) 757 6352. East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer._

DRYWALL MECHANICS needed. 753 5842 after 6 p.m._

EMPLOYMENT WITH The City of Wilmington. EDP 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 perience 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. __

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER lor

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.

Hlp WantBd

EXPERIENCED HOSTESS to work 3 to 4 days per week. Must be mature, neat and attractive with pleasing per sonality Apply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass, Tarboro, NC. No phone calls please.

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

needed for shift work. 7 til 3 and 3 til II. Call Mrs. Jackson (room 128), 946 6141.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Regional company needs supervisor in Greenville, NC area. (919 ) 828 5400 for interview.

MAIDS FOR motel work. Will inter view tor permanent positions. Only hard working persons need apply. Call 756 1115 for appointment.

DESK CLERKS. Experience prefer red but will train mature persons. Call 756 1115 for appointment.

DON'T MISS THIS Tired of the same old routine? Large Atlanta Company has openings for 5 guys and gals, 18 and over, who are neat, single and would like a job traveling Florida, Gulf Coast and Wild West in winter and New England states in summer. No experience necessary. We provide transportation. 3 week training period with expenses paid. $5(X) com pany bonus Christmas with 3 weeks vacation. Above average earnings discussed at interview. Must be ready to leave immediately. See Mr. Owen, Friday, January 27 only from I til 6 p m at Holiday Inh. Parents welcome No phone calls please.

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Technician to install and service open end spinning machinery. Must be willing to travel U.S. and Canada. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits Send resume to Barber Colman Company, P. O Box 1177, Gastonia, N C 28052 or call 702 824 4321. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

NEED MONEY TO PAY BILLS? Ge\ out from under Sell part-time on your time in your own neighborhood. No selling experience necessary ill show you how. Call 752-7006

WANTED Small Appliances And Lamps To Repair

R.H. STRUM 1706 S. Third St. Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 21

years or older Mature, neat and at tractive with plesant personality Ap ply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass. Tarboro, NC. No phone calls please _

N.C. HEALTH SYSTEMS AGENCY

seeking applications (or the following position:

HEALTH SYSTEMS ANALYST

Prefer masters degree in business administration, accounting, or economics. Minimum I yr. financial analysis experience in either com munity of institutional health ser vices Starting salary commensurate with qualifications and experience plus excellent fringe benefits Send resume and references to Health Systems Analyst. P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 Applications must be received by February 8, 1978 References will not be con tacted without permission of the ap plicant

An Equal Opportunity Employer

JOBS AVAILABLE now The Navy has more than 60 career specialties Starting salary, at least $397 50 plus room and board, uniforms and more. Why not call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted (or Greenville and surrounding areas Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours. Half day on Saturdays. Must have car. Commis Sion arrangement. Company benefits include hospitalization, vacation and management opportunities. For first interview, call 752 6440_

RECEPTIONIST WANTED (or local law firm. Duties include reception work and typing. Call 758 1403.

DISHWASHER Villa Roma, 758 1042.___

DESK CLERK needed. 3 til II p.m. shill. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity 946 8001.

LIVE-IN companion/caretaker (or elderly lady Light housekeeping. References required. Call 756 2524 for interview.

UTILITY CONSTRUCTION workers needed. Report to Room 214, Olde London Inn after 5:30 (or more in formation.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED At

least one year experience. 752 2390 days, 756 4950 nights.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE for minor repairs and additions. Call for estimates. 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p m.

WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in my home. 752 5207 after 6 p.m.

REMODELING CABINETS, inside and outside trim. Free estimates. Call Alex, 758 7417.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shift only. Call Winferville, 756 1890.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children. Clean home. Balanced meals. Big yard. For more informa lion call 746 2227.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Infants up to 4 year olds. Stantonsburg Highway. 758 1518.

INDIVIDUAL INCOME tax prepared at reasonable rales. Phyllis Streeter, 758 1020.

EXPERIENCED A60THER would like to keep children (or working mothers. Winferville location. 756 0329.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1M4 /MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. Model 35 diesel. Good condition. 746 6114.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

/MOVIN' Inside yard sale Friday through /Monday (January 27 30). FurnituriT appliances, heaters, garden robuster, clothing and miscellaneous. From Greenville, take road behind Pitt Tech, turn right at church. Second house on left. 756 6491 or 752 3428.

MOVING SALE Saturday, January 28 from 10 til 3. 116 Lakeview Drive (Lake Glenwood). Household items, Chippendale sofa. Queen Anne' chairs, dinette suite and others.

52 Heavy Equipment

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menl. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PART QUARTER HORSE Mare 12 hands. Gentle, with just enough spirit. A really beautiful pony. To good home only! Preferably to rider with some experience. 756 5584 or 756 5643.

/Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

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

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil, and rock J L McDaniel. 756 2351, after 3 30 p m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale Large loads Henry Wor Ihinqlon, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to tit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8, Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5,99, lops, $4 99 Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols). Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 ___

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inqcd'z We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747 ______

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $35 a load Over ' j cord. Call Mike at 758 9)65.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 70) Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a

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. Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company) __

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked. Green or dry 752 761 1

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page planting guide catalog in color, on re quest Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

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 iines Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickm son Avenue. 752 4417.

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split, stacked and delivered 753 3534

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked. 756 7703 after 5p.m._

4.2 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator and 1974 Honda 125. Call 7^ 6951 after 5 pm.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $30 per load. Specify length Gerald Davis,

758 3336._____

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by havii g a Beeline Fashion Party It's fun! Call your stylist now

756 3673. _

ONE /MAPLE conference room table. 41 wide by 84 long. Call Moseley Brothers Agency and ask for Sandra at 756 3374_

SPECIAL FOR the month of January New Kelvinator 17 cubic foot fro' free refrigerators, $399 95, also nt Kelvinator 14 cubic foot frost fr<* refrigerators, $374.95. Cash and cart*y Hurry before our price in crese. 752 3609

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, 2 twin beds with mattresses and box spr ings, toy box In very good condition. Moving, must sell 756 6736.

WATERBEDS starting at $37 Wholesale to everyone. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101.__

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda hay, B.y the load or by the bale. Canady's Hardware, Vanceboro, NC 244 0330.

LOWREY ORGAN. Excellent condi tion. $1250. 758 9325._

VW TRANSAXLE (fils 1963 through early 1968 Bug), $50, 1969 Ford (429 engine), $100, two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels for Chevrolet pickup, $35, two 15 X 7 chrome wheels tor Chevrolet, $20 752 1564 days, 752 5950

nights._

ONE-PLAYER commercial pinball machine, set of Marantz HD44 speakers. Both excellent condition.

756 3478 alter 6 p. m__

OLDS VALVE trombone Just like new Top linecase 758 6019

Miscellaneous

REGISTERED PEKINGESE (I

ye.irs old I. $75 Pekingese, (ree to good home i ou( h and ihair. $75 1965 Ford in lair (ondifion. $125 746 3517

YASHICA 35MM ramera and a< cessories, also two Remington 22 rifles 758 1518

ELECTRIC RANGE Very good con dition $75 752 6821 alter 3p m

1977 JC PENNEY 8000 BTU window air conditioner, one big outside TV antenna 752 6074 after 6

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

All items reduced 10 to 50o Hard ware and groceries Webb Supply, Bell Arthur, NC

USED FURNITURE for sale 746 2408 '

MOTOROLA 23" I olor IV , $ 12.5, fore ed ,iir lireplace grate, $40, GE elec Inc stove 756 7545 alter 5 55GALLON oil drum with faucet $25 Call 756 7213

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAAN'S billlold m vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vm A James, Route I. Box 16IA, Stokes, NC

LOST PARTIALLY knitted alghan Saturday, January 21 It found, call 758 6677

LOST SIAMESE CAT Greeneway Apartments Reward 756 1636

LOST FEAAALE Beagle Bl.ick and tan, wtiite tipping Lost to the riciht of Counfry Club Road Reward if found. 104 Crownpoinl Road 756 2705.

LOST LONG-HAIRED gray caf Area of Meade and Stancill. Answers to Barnaby, Reward. 752 3666 after 5,

MOBILE HOMES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water Colonial Fark. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work 758 4413

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2bedrooms $120. No pets' 758 ,3644

AZALEA GARDENS Redecorated, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Couples only $110. 756 OI73after 5p m

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished. Ci ty water, city sewer. Conveniently located Call 752 9804 alter 5 30,

2 BEDROOM mobile home on Sun nylane Drive in Ayden Available February I 746 3542 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home <3ood location 758 4857__

2 BE^DROOAAS, furnished, central heat, air Quail Hollow No children No pets $1 15. 7,56 2671

NEEdVeRY neat person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home $85 per month plus half utilities Call Bill, 752 2174 10 X 50 2 bedrooms. I'. baths Shady Knoll 758 5238

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covereci patio Shady lot No pels 752 5907

2 BEDROOM mobile home $100 a month 756 1900_

2 BEDRCXDM mobile home Air and washer. 752 4)llor 756 0792

2~BEDROOM TRAILER Central heat and air. 746 4457

PROFESSIONAL

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 0AKW00D 12 X 43 2 bedrooms, baths, partially furnished with

central a'lr, washer, dryer, stove, refnqerator $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829,

wT1^"MO 10 x" 55" A/alea Gardens 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, free/er,

1974 dryer, fully carpeted 758 5756 aftcrp.m

WE'VE GOT SO many nice, clean, used homes which do not have anyone to love and care for them that we lUSt have to help someon(> out Come and take your pick from 2 or 3 bedroom homes as low as $100 a month payments and $300 down Call Mary Ward, 756 0191, ^

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Assume payments of $128 per month (4* z years of finaneinq left). 752 9516,

19W 7wVARSHFELD 12 X 70 3

bedrooms, central air and heat 758 4442,

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzciratt, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30

3 BEDROOMS T7 baths, fully fur nishcd, air conditioning, washer One year old (1977 model), $1000 and will help to finance. 752 0839.

MOvTGy*T^sf'sLL 2 bedroom trailer Totally elcctnc, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan. 752 0568 after 6,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE V) ON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per window - 19 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

THE MGGESTJASriEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS.

Six Mg Toyota Halt-ton Trucks to choose from. Long Beds. Standard Beds. Sport Trucks. Work Trucks. Each one carries up to a big 1100 pounds of payload.

Tho Mggost standard displacamant engine In Its class. A 2.2 liter single overhead Cam engine with loads of low-end torque. And like every part in a Toyota Truck, its dependably built for tough-running performance.

Big features - Inside and out. For instance, our SR-5 Long Bed Sport Truck comes with a 5-speed overdrive

transmission, power-assisted front disc brakes, radial ply tires, Hi-back bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, AM/FM radio, and lots more, all included in the base sticker price.

So stop lookin and start truckin'

Drop by the Tarheel Toyota Truck Stop, today.

Tarheel Toyota Weve Got What It Takes

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

PAINTING, ROOFING .irut r< p.urs N(I lOl, loo .m.fll All work gu.ir .inti'i'O 756 2008 .iriyliinf

INCOME TAXES Porson.rl. I,inn .iritl Mb,111 t)usinos5 By .Kiount.inl 752 5619 ,ift('r 6 .10(1 wci.'ki nds

POOL CLEANING sorviio pool fTi,tinfrn,in( ( ond pool supphos GoH 7 58 339.1

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR rtvil nfocls.

((111 F lomihit & Associrifrs. 756 6234

20,000 SQUARE FOOT sfor.tqr butlflinq for SAlf' $60,000 756 .1791

150 ACRES Mostly lowlofvl sofTU-lifohcr Bordi'rirvj Trrtntfr's TrtM k ond frontinq on 264 I? rndfs .i-.t of Grc/'nviHf $250 ,in ,t. r> 756 ,l7vl or 7 56 1991

33 ACRES Oor' milf from Gr.'cfivHl* off Hflvoir Rortd rio.irt'd Wflt dr,nn fd. 800' rOfid fronf.n*' (ood dt vflop

iTHTii pf opt'rfv Coll SpiMdfit Rf.iMy 6, Invc'StfiK'nts, Int , 756 3220 iiKihts 758 5137 -

HOUSE AND COUNTRY stor. fur sol(' or hHsr with option to ht/y S milt'S- south of GrrnnviKf on 756 79-12 or 756 1957

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 squ.irt' foot fjuildihfi Avoilriblr* J.Hiuory 2 107

Arhnqton Boulovord Cont.icf I J Fdwords. Jr 758 2616or 756 5024

30.000 SQUARE FOOT building for s<iU 5000 squorc fort complott'd mmi sforoqo $120.000 756 3791

FOR RENT Commercial spnce i x colienf loc<dion, fronfinq on 264 Bvposs. HOrTvy troffic exposure 1500 squore ft'ef of spoce with corpet, ponelmg, heat ond air or will ri'modf'l to suit tenant Ample parking at on trnnco Suitable for retad service or professional use Jack Wallace, Rt'altor, 75? 5113 or 756 551?

ONE METAL BUILDING m Winter villf' f^ormerly a plastic plant 100 X 120 feet. 6 acre lot on Railroad Call 75? 8559 days, 752 2498 mqhts.

NEWCOAAMERCIAL

BUILDING

Between Washington an(J New Bern on Hwy 17

30.000 S(t (t stiC-l building Clr.ir spon Reinforced concrete floor In sulah'd. Parking ara 400 amp ser vice Office area and bathroofTis Situatf'cl on over five ac res of land Ready for oc c upanc y

Price; $165,000 Call

The Rich Company

Washington, N.C Phone (919) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808 or 946 6829

73 Commercial Property

FOR SALE BY OWNER I t y

(-.l.ihli'.hi'd Iju-iincss Only inlrrcstnd p, I'.tins inguirr Ownrr will fin.ini r C.ill 7S2 4207 bi lwccn 9 ,ind tO p nn (or .in .ippoinlniint

FOR SALE or In.ise Country store ne.ir Ayden with 1600 squ.iri' leet of lie.ited ,ind (ooled sp.Ke Com rete t)IO( k huitdimi. alrnost new $30,000 Conl-Kt Aldridge 8. Souther Lind Re.ilty, 7S6 3S00. nigtits, Don Soultierhind. 7S6 5260

Farms For Sale

39 ACRE FARM (or s.ile on the Oi-thel Higbw.iy with 600 feel Iron l.igi- 18 litres (le.ired ,ind 6200 ))Oiinds o( tohiKto $72,500 Cont.ict Aldritlti,' 8. souhierlanti Re.illy, 756.3500 nighls, Don Soulherhmd, 756 5260

35 ACRE FARM near Boll Arthur witti oniniunify w.iter 21 .irres , I,',11.Ml wdti 9100 pounds ot loti.i: t o .illnlnient ivo.iKK) Conl.iit Aldridge H. -.niilher bind Re.illy, 7S6 3500, nitild' Don '.outhi'rl.ind, 756 5260

Farms For Lease

21,597 POUNDS toh.KCO to he iiios ed

C.iil 7S.' 117 i .liter 6 p rn

6062 POUNDS lobarro tor Ir-.rs.- ,i1 IOC

periieund 758 ',5 11

75 ACRES el lOrn ,ind lir ,rn l.intl (or

It'.e.e JlrsI outsidr' of A/den $tU (rr.-r

,r, r ! '58 ',.19.) hr'Iween 9 ,tnd 5

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME m .veil .'.l.rlihslied neicitihorhoorl L.vmg room with firepl.rre. I', b.itlis den. kill hen With e.diivi .irc.i h,iseiiienl whii li . ould hr- used tor (Mine room with .Idioimnil l.iuildry ,ire,l All ol hlis tor $39.5011 Fst.ile Rr-.rlty Com p.irly 752 5058 rligldM 752 )64 7 or 756 66S2

300 EAST 12th I bedrooms h D.dlis, irar.tgi On i ornrr lot IS'r fer t lor r ol Ir'tie $29,S()0 Hill WilL.ims Ri ,ll Fsl.lte. 752 '2615

WHAT DO YOU do with Still qooo items you no longer need? Adve rtise them for sale with a low cost .id ir Classified. ____

HOW LONG li.ive you w.inted ,i home in in, , Iiunlry', We h.ive one I'l.il r, noi loi III,' iirdin.iiy l.oi.rler' two mile', finm 1,1 eeilvill,'. this .i.inost new r.iiu h w.i'. ' Ii'ilum hmlt Ir.i the nwili't'. .mil wti.d ,i lOir Itie bmldei dud 111,' 1,11 (I. sunken lamily io >in in III, III,dill,. Ill th,' iiiuise IS the ( enter ol .ilti.iitien But tins homt ll.e. mori- till 111.il hvimi room, form,it diiliiiri room, very .ittr.li tive kitrtien

11 II

. 1,1 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Buying or Selling, For Besf Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rn D.G. NICHOLS 1X1 AGENCY

realtor"

Phone 756 2656 752 4012 anytime

fiof/k'.hi lvc'-. riiul dfsk off tht- kiTt ban rif' vt-r y stJitahtcafid ihn-i' lirdrooins rind WI h.dhs tn.tkc fln. thi prffftt houM' flu'. ,1 douhlf t .If laraga stdf .iqc room oufMdt' hfat (luinp and pr iL cil m the low 6i) '. Call us now ft) Set' fhis f.if)ulous hoinr HKjmtt- 8. C-itmftafty. Ihc 758 6666 aoytmn

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ALLENS TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation

Bookkeeping Services 200 E Greenville Blvd.

HRnDS

F0RSURE-FIIIEMAIII(E1MA6IIE1ISM

752-6166

Alirr

Phon.' 7S6 ?39S

LOOK

At These Super Buys

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon

Company cor. 1100 miles, 280-Z fuel injection motor, automatic tronsmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. factory worronty. A real savings.

1977 Datsun F-10 Coupe

Very low mileage. Priced at only soz or

3695

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon

One locol owner. Low mileage. AM-FM radio, like new.

3395

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 Speed, air condition .one owner, low mileage,

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme

i-ight green, beige vinyl roof, normal equipment plus AM-FM Stereo with tope, one local owner, really shorp. ^

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. White. Sky roof, loaded with options, one local owner, exceptionally clean. ^3295

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded with accessories, extro clean. Reduced to __

3295

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Like new, economy plus, reduced to _

2295

1972 Ford Ranchero

Automatic transmission, air condition, camper body, cicon. Only

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

YOUR BEST BUYS

1 75 3RICKLIN

door. Automatic, air low teage. extra nice car at only

*7998

1977 FORO

Custom Vai. Automali air. power St 'er }. . arpeted "hroughout

*7198 1977 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser White spoke wheels, wide tires, low mileage, blue

**5498 1974 FORD

Camper Pop up lop. stove, refrigerator, beds. air. automatic, a pretty beige

*5398 1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback Automatic, air, brown, radial tires. AM FM radio

**5198 1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback 5 speed, air, white.

**4998 1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix, Automatic, air. bucket sats. white

**4698

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible. 4 speed, air.

*4598

1974 FORD

E-lOO Van. Customized. Automatic,

**4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car

**4098

1976 FORD

Truck camper ton heavy duty with camper body included A steal.

*3998 1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Yellow with Ian v.nyl lop. bfjcket seats, automatic ait. radio, low mileage

*3998

1973 PORSCHE 914 '

Removable hardtop Steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

*3898

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, full power with air.

**3798

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded logo

**3798

1976 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. Automatic, air. dark brown.

**3798

1975 FORD

Pinto Squire Wagon Automatic, air, AM'FM stereo, power sleeting, luggage rack.

**3598

1976 DATSUN

Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape. Orange.

**3598

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am AutumatK power steering and brakes wide tifes

*3598

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV Cartjiina blue witti iigtit blue vinyl tcip

**3298

1973 VOLVO

4 door. Automatic, radio. Just ike new

*3198

1974 MGB

Convettible 4 S|ieed, extia nice car,

*3198

1975 OLDS

Della 88 7 door hardtop

Automatic, power steering and brakes, dir, low.milf^aqe

**3198

1974 OLDS

98 Regency 4 door hardtop. I)ad ed. brown,

**3198

1974 DOOGE

Van Green, 3 speed, fftady to tie used

**2998 1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2 door Air, clean

**2798 1976 CHEVROLET

Monza 5 speed, radio. coppf*f, vinyl top

*2798 1973 CHEVROLET

C-10 Custom Deluxe pickup Blue and white, automatic, air

*2598

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix 2 door, automatic, air, bucket seats, blue, vinyl top

t **2598

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans 2 door Automatic, power steering and l)rakes

**2598

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white

**2598

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon White, air. automatic, power steering, radio.

**2598 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda 7 door hardtop Green automatic, power steering and brakes,

*2598 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412. 4 door sedan

*2498 1974 CHEVROLET

Nova 2 door hatchback. Automatic, radio, yellow

**2398 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

2398

1974 CHEVROLET

Pu'.Kvjp Re$1 anil wtiit' Amalwi^fk hof so

*2398

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado 2 door Loaded

**2398

1974 FORD

IT(J 2 door hardtop loaded

**2398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupt? Ue ViHe White, blue m-tenof full power

**2298

1973 DODGE

Dart 2 door Autonidlif. powei steering and brakes, brown, extra nice

**2298

1972 OLDS

Cutlass (Convertible New top, now paint, new everything a rare find

**2298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon 4 speed, AM FM radio, while

**2298

1973 TOYOTA

Mark M Wayon Automatic radio, red black interior

**2198

1973 BUICK

Century 2 door Automatn.. an radio, green

**2198

1973 BUICK

Electra 4 door Automatic, air. radio, yellow.

**2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catahntar 2 door hardtop green' light green vinyl top. automatic, power ^toeiing and tirakes low miteaqe

**2198

1972 CADILLAC

Fieiitwood Green, true luxury and class, priced right

*2398

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix 2 door. Automatic, atr bucket seats,red

**1998

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats. Red with black vinyl top

**1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla 2 door Sedan Automatic Orange

**1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp 2 door Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car

**1998

1973 DODGE

Dart 4 door sedan Dark green, extra clean, air. radio. 3 speed

*1898

1974 FORD

Pmto Wagon 4 speed A real nice car.

*1898

1972 OLDS

98 4 door hardtop Automatic' air. power steering and brakes Come t)y to see (his one

*1898

1973 FORD

1.TD Wagon Blue with woodqr,. :i. .'Utomatic. air. radio, a family tr lor sure

*1898

1972 OLDS

98 4 door hardtop, loaded

1698

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 waqon 4 door

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Celica 2 door 4 speed, air. runs good

*1598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

*1598

1971 FORD

Thunderbird Blue with white top A real elegant car

*1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo Medium blue and very nice

**1598

1973 MERCURY

Montego 4 door Automatic, air, radio A good buy for

*1598

1966 FORD

Mustang 2 door hardtop Automatic. AM-FM stereo, white with red interior An extremely nice car

1398

1972 FORD

LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air Special at only

*1398 1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle 2 door, 4 speed, green

1298

1972 FORD

Gran Torino 4 door Green, radio.

**1298 1971 CHEVROLET

Kingswood wagon Loaded, blue, solid car

*1198

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

**1098

1971 MERCURY

Montego 4 door

*1098

1969 PONTIAC

Catalina 4 door Automatic, while Transportation special.

698

1969 FORD

Cortina 2 door sedan 4 speed radio, good transportation

398

The Above Is A Partial Listing. Many More To Choose From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756*3228

Dealer No. 3035

nje DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, January 30,19W-1

person-to-

Houses For Sale

house and duplex In <iood con

clilion Ncnr university. Yearly rental income over $3400 Call Bill Barbrc, 7$6 7770

Blount & Ball Realty

Call 756 3000 Anytime

Belvedere Immaculate throucjhout 3 hodrooms L shaped brick ranch features invitmq family room with fireplace and plank lloor, living (lining combination, l' i baths, car port, fenced backyard Nicely land scaped yard lots of trees $45,400

Price Reduced Owner moving soon Must sell this attractive tradi tional home in prestigious Drex elbrook. 1850 sq. ft. lloor plan lealures spacious den with fireplace (buill in desk and shelves, too), restaurant sije kitchen with breaklasf area, 3 bedrooms, 7 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard Large extra deep lot. ^

by owner 3 bedroom house in I akewood Pines Just renovated Call 756 5568 ____

brick house lor sale by owner 571 Jones Street, Winterville 756 5730.

5 ROOM HOUSE on I'l acres I'r miles southeast of Fountain For more information, contact Rufus Gay In F armville, 753 5777___

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 7 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3377 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

A HOME FOR YOU

EASTWOOD A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. i ar port ,md utility room Let us stiow you this home today $38,000 LAKE ELLSWORTH A nicely arrancjed llcxirplan and one that you will really like You will like the price too Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, spacious combination family room dining area, kitchen, ciaracie. storm win clows $43,500

KINGSBROOK This IS such a convenient area, close to all the schools, and such a pretty new home! Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dm ing room, kitchen and breakfast area, family rcwm with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage $69,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

SCROOGE WOULD love it and you

will Ic because wherct else can you buy all this home lor $51,000 ? 7040 square feel of healed area, large country kitchen, dining room, living rcxtm with tireplace. den with fireplace and built in shelves, storage galore, 3 large bodrcxtms, en trance foyer Located m an excellent Icxation, nice corner lot Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6734

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENBRIAR AREA 3 bedroom bric k ranc h home on ( orner lot Good starter tionie In mid 70's Stack Kicier Re,city, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst 756 7777.

MEADOWBROOK AREA 3 homes lor s.ile Irorn $16,000 to $19,000 Good investments Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3088. nicihts, Gene Stack.

757 3,366, Dianne, 756 7777.

TURN THE ribeyes ,ind relax while you w.itch the kids m the pool! This home has evei ylhing lor the one who me.insevi'rythmg toyoii! Formal liv ing ,ind dining, large country kitchen with enormous bar, built in bookf.ises and desk next to the fireplace in Itie den, 3 bedrooms, 7 b.ilhs and 78 foot pool Call lor an ap pointment and all the dctails, Hignile 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nmhts, 756 1971 or 756 5569

BUZZ OFF BRUCE! Bruce the decorator might as well forget this one It IS already decorated to suit the most particular Limily! Located in Cambridcic on a corner lot, this almosi new ranch has the formal liv ing and dining room, co7y den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 7 taattis, not to mention the double car garage All this and more tor only $45,900 HignileS. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1971 or 756 5569.

your big buck by finding a four wheel drive in the classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THINKING OF BUYING

CAR THIS YEAR?

COMPARE OLDS

CUTLASS ^ SALON COUPE

WINDOWS SOU RAY TINTED SEATS BUCKET

FIOORMATS AUXIIIARY FRONT MOLDINGS BRIGHT DOOR EDGE GUARD ROOFTOP COVERING FUUVINYl AIR CONDITIONER FOUR SEASON MIRRORS SPORT STYIED OS REARVIEW CONSOIE SPORT AXIE 7 79 RATIO BRAKES POWER

Stock No.1272

ENGINE 260 V-8 2 BBl.

TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC

STEERING POWER

SUPER STOCK 111 WHEELS

TIRES P19S 75RI4S B WHITE-STRIPE

DEICO GM RADIO AM FM MONAURAL PB

RADIO SPEAKER REAR

ACCENT STRIPE

MOLDINGS, ROCKER PNL WHL OPENING

5850

36/36

36 MONTHS OR 36 000 MILES MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR NEW CAR BUYERS

AVAILABLE

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

ASSUME THE present owner's loan on this six month old, 4 bedroom ranch! This one won't last long' It was custom built lor the present owners and they have been transfer red! Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets, pot scrubber dishwasher, 7 baths, patio, new storage house and Cfirport! You'll love this home as much as the present owners High 40's Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569

BY OWNER Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on wooded corner lot 1670 square toot homo has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, garbage disposal, storm windows and doors, and many other extras 574 4609, Gritton

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces. Heal pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067__

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here._

Lots For Sale

'/i ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green villc on 764 East Call I 946 7701_

COUNTRY CLUB LOSTS Aydem Owner finnncinq available Call 7S6 S473 ______

LOTS FOR SALE

Brandywine Very nice lots available in Brandywine Subdivision Only two miles from the city limits Make your choice now Dullus Realty, Inc 756 5395

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc . plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it Into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads. _

82 Resort Property For Sale

RENTALS

STORAGE Prvale, monthly U

Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse. 756 3 791

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pcl, club house. Only 5 bloc ks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirsi.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom ciarden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies. 3 swimm mg pools, 7 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished m some units No pets or loud parlies allowed Rent from $ UO $210 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (764 Bypass) Cal( 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street o((E lOth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

180 J Dickinson Ave /;)<?-'.397 7 1 tu SoiviCf-

OUR CARPET 6#^ies"

ARE THE BEST!

For further proof, ask about our free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS 9F SNOW HILL_

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

BIG DISCOUNTS!!

TOP TRADE-IN VALUES!!

EXTRA LOW SALE PRICES!!

LET'S FACE IT 11 ANYONE CAN GIVE THESE but

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc. GIVES ALL THIS AND MORE I SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALEM "NOW ISN'T THAT WHERE IT REALLY COUNTS?"

Stock No 78115

SALE PRICE!!

$j349oo

plus ItYighf A N C' Sales Ta

SALE PRICE!!

*6639"

1978 BUICK LESABRE

Stock No 78158

1978 BUICK REGAL

SALE PRICE!!

*5939"

Stock No 78128

s Iri'hjhf He N L Sales I

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. I'

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

Headquarters For Stihl & Homeiite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752 4122

Love T rees?

Greene Way Apartments

Be.iutiui large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

QUALITY LIVING

Move up to Stratford Arms. A place (or (amilics that insist on the very best in apartment homes.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. Fully

carpeted, oentral air conditioning, ciccinc heat, pool, laundry room. Carnage House Apartments, 756 3450 alter 5

1 bedroom FURNISHED apart

ment in Winterville $140 per month. Utilities extra Available February 1 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

ROOM Student preferred Electric heal, utilities included. 758 4021.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT locTicd at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups lor washer and dryer 758 2144or 752 0180.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium. $190. Available now. Married couples preferred No pets 756 3610, 6 tit 8 p.m.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, air and heal Near university. $185 758 2144.

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn anted Paying top prices Wor thinglon Farms, ln< . 756 3827

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the last action Classified Ads!

ment. Available immediately. $135 a month. Come by Tanglcwood Apart ments, 125 Avery Street, Apartment II or call 752 3804 (ask (or W M Swindell).

Houw* For Rant

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Aydon Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished 726 3884 or 746 3284

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884

ONE BEDROOM, one bath home. Convenient location. Rental, $165 per month. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

ROOMMATE NEEDED lor large, 4 bedroom, 2 story house. Very good location. 756 0142

3 BEDROOMS, t', baths, central air, fenced backyard, garage. Winter ville. 3 years old. Married couples on ly. $305 per month with option to buy. 756 4851

91 Offk Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit Icnanl. Caff today lor additional m formation, 756 3791,

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One monlh deposit required. Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blounta, Ball Realty, 756 3000; hiqhls, 752 8819

00 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center. $175 per month. AvailablcMarch I. Call 758 4257 from 9 til 5 p.m

OFFICE BUILDING lor rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square leet. Downtown area. Four existing olliccs. large storage area. Call to day! J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAALE WANTS to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment with roommate beginning February 1 Air conditioning, heating. 5 rooms. College students acceptable. 752 4599 or 756 4867

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

SERVICE CALLS

BRANCH CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL PLUMBIMO CARPENTRY

PHONE; 750-0035

P O BOX Mil

GREENVILLE. N. C. 27(34

PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen priviletics Near college 758 2201

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY low quality corn Any amount Klultr Fisher, 752 3023 or 752 2576

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in FMI County 756 0234

Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT small house in the country with idioimnq land tor small farfTung oppration. Calt 758 4946

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, January 28, 1978 at 10:00 A. M.

Farm Machinery ol

J. W. (Punk) Thomas

Snow Hill, N. C.

And Other Farmers

Turn tiqhi go ? nuios ! sate sit>-

255 Massey Feifjuson 275 Mrs 175 Massey Ferguson 160 Massey Ferguson 4 B Massey Ferguson Plow No" 82

3 B Massey Ferguson Plow No 66 8' Ktng Disc 22 x 20

4 R Massey Ferguson Piarilpr

w/Herbicide Alt No 468 3Pt CuM 106 Super C - Farmall w/Cull John Blue Hi Boy Spiayei Case Tobacco Harvester Long Backhoe 3 Pt 2 Years Old Rockwell 2 Speed Band Saw Battery Charger

New Idea Lnitf jfr Box Scrapft

1959 Ford Pm kui

1960 Chev 2 Ton v 3 PI Disi

3 Pt Subsoilot

3 Pt Rolaty Ho-

4 Whoel W<i(|on 7 Busli Hm)

Post Mule

Grain Augur wM.ii Gram Elevatoi /i/ K

>16 Steel Body

Other Miscellaneous llurns

TtRMS. CASH OR GOOD CHfCK

LUNCH AVAILABLE

Not ietponbl lot accidents Sate Conducted Byi

Wayne Implement Auction Corp

Goldsboro. N C.

Phone 734-4234

lot inlormolion contact

I m mat mh b s t ifncwi)

Qatlieiing^lace

Restaurant

. . . is now accepting appiications for waitress/waiter positions. Appiicants should be mature, self-motivated, present a good appearance, and communicate effectively. Positions can offer not only good financial return but also the opportunity to learn professional food service. Interviews will be conducted from 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. on Friday, Jan. 27th and Monday, Jan. 30th at 1112 Dickinson Ave.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1907 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replies will be held conf Identlal

Real Estate Sales

^anco Realty Exclusive Agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Fox Run, and MacGregor Downs Subdivisions has opening for licensed broker. Will train person with potential. Cali Oscar Edwards, Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qualify Furnifure Relinishing 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.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evans St. 752 2175

Clyn Barber

WEVE GOT THE BLUES.

YOU GET THE DEALS.

Regan Jones

Have we got the blues We've stoc*-eet-up on elegant, classy metallic blue Novas so that we can otter you a special price on these very speaal cats. So, come help us lose the hkies Ybu'll lose the blues loo, when you

see our low pri(;es on these popular Ctievy Novas. You II gel proven value and design, family-size roominess, spacious luggage room and a full measure of Chevy value Come in and get a Grand Nova deal today'

Jimmy Paco

Ed Briley

Rex WalnwrlQht

Over 47 Novas in stock or on order

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps. President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Rex Woinwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A^. TO 8:00 P.M.

Regan Jones Ed Briley Mike Outlaw

Phone 756-2150

-The DUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Thurxtay, January , 1978

Champion Of One-Ring Circus

By KIRSTEN 0, LUNDBERG

BRUSSELS (UPI) - Sam-pion Bouglione thinks a one-ring circus has it all over three rings He ought to He owns one

The Bouglione self-styled "Circus of Circuses" is going into Its I08th year, still under the ownership of the same family which has run it for six generations. And they show no signs of giving up

"Why should I want to get out of the circus," says Bouglione, a natty dresser .sporting tinted glasses. It s a good life "

The rest of the family seems to think so. too There are 40 Bougllones at the moment, and they are all involved in the circus, either tiehind the scenes or on-stage, from Emilien. a Rhett Butler look alike who puts his tnx)p of 13 horses through their paces, to Joseph, whose act features a double flip to land on his feet on a tightrope eight feet off the ground.

Sampion Bouglione, whose position in the family business is as president director general, likes the atmosphere of the one-ring circus.

"In European circuses, which all have one ring, the act is the center of attention. It's not like in the (United) States with their three rings, where its a

Puritans At Annual Meet

Several local Ruritan members were among the more than 2,500 Ruritan delegates who met in Washington, D.C., from Jan, 1.5-17 to convene the organization's 47th annual meeting.

Among the delegates from local Ruritan Clubs were: James Stroud, Zone No. 2 governor. Maury; and Jimmy Hinson, Zone No. 2 past governor. Fountain.

The convention marked the beginning of the 50th year of Ruritan work in America. The organization's Golden Jubilee slogan is, "Better Communities Building A Better America, an appropriate motto for this service oriented group which now boasts over 37,000 members in more than 13,000 local clubs in 30 states.

Presiding over the Golden Jublilee Convention was outgoing Ruritan President Jerry F, Ellis of Tennessee. He was succeeded by newly elected President Robert Wrenn of Virginia.

Other officers and directors elected were: Vice President Tom Benfield, Md.; Secretary Jim Rader, Va.; Treasurer Ed Cartner, N.C.; Trustee Floyd Moore, Tenn.; Directors A.J. Stephens, N.C.: Joe Jaynes, Tenn.; Jim Yeatts, Va.; Ervin Miles, N.C.; John Woods, Kan.; Nick Hardinger, Ohio; and Ernest Goodman. Va.

A Bulletproof Clipboard Tried

NEW YORK (AP) - Wonder Woman may have her bulletproof bracelets but the New York Police Department has bulletproof clipboards.

Nine of the clipboards, said to be capable of stopping a speeding bullet fired from four Inches away, have been issued on an experimental basis.

If they work out. the department plans to buy them for all 3.7.50 patrol cars.

The new clipboards, made primarily of Fiberglas, are an eighth of an inch thick, 15 inches long and 10 inches long. They go for $14 each.

New \ork police bought its first clipboards after a research analysis concluded:

The majority of confrontations occur at less than five feet and mainly at arms length, revealing the need for a piece of cover that officer can carry conveniently and employ swiftly

Cookie Sole Til January 30

Girl Scout Cookie sales began in Greenville on Jan. 20 and orders will be taken through Jan. ;10.

Proceeds from the annual safe are used by local troops for program supplies and projects and by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina to purchase, develop, and maintain Council campsites and property for use by Girl Scouts from the 26 eastern l^orlh Carolina counties served by the council.

Cookies will he delivered Feb, 28 through Mareh|p

carnival, like trying to watch three plays at once.

"Not only is that impossible for the audience, its also not good for the performers They dont feel they have to be at their best, because if you mess up your act. it doesnt matter the audience ju.st watches something else. With us, if your act doesn't measure, the audience will let you know.

"We re professionals, artists. Here we have a chance to .show our talent, and also to have close contact with the audience.

The contact has to be close in a tent where the seats, folding chairs, are crowded between the edge of the .sawdust-strewn ring and the flaps of the tent, supported by steel poles.

So close that at a recent performance one woman gasped every time the trapezist almost fell from his rope swing.

and a small boy screamed and tried to climb up his fathers .shoulders when an alligator came creeping over the edge of the ring.

But putting on a show is not the whole of running a circus. Keeping .'100 people, numerous animals and 3.50 caravans on the road for :165 days a year is a busine.ss in itself.

"We slop at about 280 towns a year, sometimes for only one night, often for a week, depending on the size of the population. We only go to towns that have more than lO.lXH) inhabitants.

That means putting up the tent in the morning, putting on a .show in the evening, often one in the afternoon as well, and packing up at night to take off for the next stop. In the meantime, feed must be procured for the animals: 1,000 pounds of hay, 450 pounds of

potatoes, 10(1 quarts of milk. 70 pounds of lettuce a day The perlormers, who live in their own caravans with all the comforts ol home. c(X)k for themselves. The staff, however, eat communally and ixkI must tx txiught and ccKiked lor them as well.

"When we arrive in a town, its full. No parking. You know the circus has come to town, Bouglione .says. "Hut we order all our supplies ahead from local merchants. Its very g(K)d business for them.

The busine.ss also involves getting together a new show every year, booking engagements and arranging local formalities. Since the circus follows roughly the same circuit from year to year, new acts must be auditioned annually.

% It all gives rise to a very cosmopolitan organization. Al

though the Bouglione is Paris-based. its rnemlH-rs come from around the world and circulate Ireely within the European p<rlorming community. .Artists, who sign one-year contracts, move Irom one circus to another, or vary their lives with occasional stints in carba-rets and theaters.

Bouglione insists the lite is not so dilterent from any other.

"We live in our homes, go home to eat and sleep, go to work just like anyone el.se. But it's fun The people here love what they're doing or they wouldn't Ik' in it. "

He l(K)ks out ot the window ot his plu.sh caravan office, complete with carpeting, stereo and air-conditioning at the big tent surrounded by trailers in a market scjuare in Brussels.

"When we travel, our caravans stretch for five kilometers." he says with pride.

For

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Early Rider Sandwich

Scrambled Egg & Cheese Ham Or Sausage On A Big Hot Western Bun 6:30 Til 10:30 Monday Thru Saturday

Corner Of Tenth & Charles St.

Greenville

Offer Expires March 1,1978

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