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

Weather

Clear and cold tonight with Iowa in aoa; Mostly sutmy on

Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.NSIDE READING

Page S Area people in armed services Pages Obituaries Page 12 ECU honor lists

97th Year NO. 24

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Midwest Clobbered

By Killer BlizzardEven Snow Plows Get Stuck

NATIONAL GUARD ASSISTS - Tliree members of the Bloom-higtoi, in/tinni National Guard unit assist a snow plow driver who

was stuck during Thursdays blizzard. Indiana Governor Otis Bowen activated Guardsmen to assist civilian authorities in dealing with the paralyzing winter storm. (APLaserphoto)Labor Scarcity For U.S.By JULIE DUNLAP Associated Press Writer

Flash floods today threatened states already reeling from heavy snows, hurricane-force winds, a thaw that turned mountains of snow to slush and a vicious blizzard that . stranded thousands of travelers.

As the Midwest was clobbered Thursday by what Ohio Gov. James Rhodes called a killer blizzard looking for victims, the Southeast was drenched by rain, sleet and snow. Tornadoes touched down in Virginia and North Carolina, and temperatures dipped to the 20s.

At least 43 people were killed in mishaps blamed on the erratic weather: nine in Wisconsin, six in Michigan, five in Indiana, four in both Ohio and Kentucky, two each in Illinois, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Georgia, and one each in North Dakota, South Dakota,

Maine, Virginia and Minnesota.

President Carter declared a federal state of emergency in Ohio and today ordered units of the 3th Army into the state to help exhausted National Guardsmen rescue stranded motorists and assist utility repairmen in restoring electrical power to thousands of homes.

The Michigan National Guard was mobilized and Gov. William Milliken declared a state of emergency .so the state could apply for federal aid. The storm, which cut power to IWi.tXXJ homes, piled up 12-fiX)t drifts and almost sank an ore freighter.

Overnight temperatures ranged from 23 below zero in Devils Lake, N.D.. to 61 in Key West, Fla.

Winds gusting up to 5 mph, well beyond hurricane strength, caused damage all over the Fast and Midwest.

The storm that hit the

Midwest .sent barometer readings to record lows, indicating very low pressure generating a severe storm. In Pittsburgh, the barometer plunged to 28.49, the lowe.st since records were first kept there in 1870.

Creeks and rivers arc already over their banks or near ilood stage today in North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia. Rhode Island, Vermont and Massachusetts.

The flooding appeared mo.st widespread in West Virginia, where water isolated three towns and forced at least 3.000 people to flee.

The Little Kanawa has caused major flooding at ('reston and Glenville, parts of which were 10 feet under water.

The Tug Fork overflowed in Mingo .County, where disastrous floods last April almost swept several tiny

mining towns out of the hollows. On Thursday, the homes from which some families fled were government trailers supplied when their houses were destroyed last .spring.

Pennsylvania reported flooding along the Monongahela River in the southwestern corner, and along the Sasquehanna to the east, which rose to the first story level in flood-prone Wilkes-Barre and further .south forced evacuations from rural homes in Lancaster County

Rhodes noted that at least 1,30,000 Ohio homes had been without heat most of Thursday: "They are helpless victims of something they have no control over.

He said his office was receiving 25 calls every five minutes, ' cries of mercy they want help and you cant get to them

Reported Likely By 1985

By JDi LUTHER Amdaied Pren Wrlter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp decline in the labor force may end the nations overall unemployment problem over the next 10 years. But the inability of college graduates to find suitable jobs among those available could cause serious social upheaval.

Those conclusions were drawn by the staff of the congressional Joint Economic Committee in a report issued Thursday that attempts to gauge prospects for long-term growth in the U.S. economy.

Instead of the 6 to 7 percent

unemployment that has plagued the economy for the past few years, the report forecasts the likelihood of a labor scarcity by 1985.

If such a change is handled properly by the government, the economists said, it could result in satisfactory growth and an increasingly high living standard.

But one big question mark is how the nation will deal with the employment demands of college-educated workers. In I960, only 10 percent of the labor force was college-trained. By 1985, that is expected to double.

Because of that steady increase, the report noted.

many graduates have been unable to get jobs for which they were trained and have had to settle for what they consider menial, unrewarding jobs.

If this continues, the committee staff said, the benefits of a college education will decline and college attendance will fall correspondingly The potential for social discontent implicit in this kind of underemployment and in the implied limitation on education as a route to economic advancement could be serious. the report said The report was based on hearings held last November and on a series of papers

prepared by private economists.

The most startling conclusion is that the growth in the number of Americans working or looking for jobs the labor force will fall dramatically over the next decade.

The average rate of growth. 2.3 percent a year between 1970 and 1975, should plummet to 0.9 percent a year by the late 1980s, the economists said.

In fact, the renorl said, the labor force probably peaked in 1977 The chief reason is the declining birth rate since the early 1960s and, thus, fewer teenagers entering the work force

Community Development Funds Weighed At Meet

Listing Deadline

Pitt County property owners must list their real and personal properly for tax purposes by January 31 or face a penalty for late listing.

Pitt Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels said this morning that the listing places will be opened a half-day tomorrow and all day Monday and Tuesday so persons who have not listed their property may do so Michaels reminded those individuals that list by mail that their mail listings must be postmarked before midnight January 31 not simply dropped in a mail box before midnight - in order to avoid the late-listing penalty The tax official emphasized that persons should bring their Social Security number and motor vehicle registration cards with them when they come to list their property.

Utilities Body Had Workshop On Alternatives

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The first ol two public hearings required in the application process for over $1,250,000 in fourth year Community Development funds was held Thursday night by

the City Co-------

The public session was conducted to give local citizens the opportunity to make funding recommendations and suggestions and also to allow the CD staff to present departmental proposals and review the 1978-79 funding situation.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development requires the public hearings to encourage citizen input. A second session is scheduled for the Councils P'ebruary 9 meeting and adoption of the program is expected at that li:,;e.

John Schofield, the citys Community Development director, explained the objectives of the federal block Brant program and reviewed the activities that are eligible for funding consideration. The city is charged with the responsibility for fund disper

sal under the CD program, he said.

He pointed out that activities that benefit low and moderate income families and contribute to the elimination of blight must be given priority in the program im-plem.entation.

According to Schofield, six neighborhood meetings were held in November and December to afford residents the oppor'unity to id''r'' needs and request funding areas for the upcoming program year.

Seven funding activities

surfaced at the neighborhood sessions, he said, including job training and counseling; crime prevention; drug abuse coynseling; housing rehabilitation, nei^borhood improvements; improved and more diverse recreation; and citiz,. participation training.

Participants in the meetings stressed the need for a job training center, geared toward the area of minority youth unemployment, it was reported.

Several neighborhoods

(Continued On Page 3)

REFLECTOR

OTune

752-1336

iwnn gei.s things done tor you. Call 752-13;) and tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail if to Hotline, Hje Daily Reflector, Box i%7, Greenville, N.C 278;J4 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.

The Greenville Utilities Commission last night cancelled a scheduled meeting for the purpose of selecting an alternative 201 Facilities Plan and held a workshop instead

The Commission cancelled the meeting because it wants to consider in more detail alternative plan No. 2 which would involve the upgrading of the existing plant at a limited flow rate and constructing a new plant on the north side of the Tar River to accomodate a balance of the pro jected waste water flow.

Alternative plan No. 1 would only involve updating the existing plant, located south of Tar River. Orman Whichaid, consulting engineer tor Olsen As.sociates in Greenville, told the Commission that even though plan No. 2 is somewhat more extensive. it would only cost about $,3<J.U(X) more than alternative

plan No 1 However. Whichard .said he would like an opportunity to re-examine the estimates.

Director Charles Horne suggested that the Commission invite state representatives to Greenville next week to get a firsthand look at the alternative plans being considered and to visit the existing plant and the proposed site for plan No. 2. Members of the Board concurred that it would be best to di.scuss with the state the potential for expansion of the proposed plan No. 2.

Although, alternative plan No. 1 seems the most cost-effective, the Board leels the existing site is loo limited in available space and would become obsolete within five to seven years. Following its meeting with the state, the commission will meet again to consider final selection of an alternative plan.

Two Young Farmers Awarded Annual Course Scholarships

SOUNDOFF

Writing Award To Carol Tyer

SMOKY DOCTORSOFFICE 1 have children with allergies and must take them tor weekly shots at a doctors office where everyone in the waiting rocmi is smoking. When I quertkmed the nurse about the patients being allowed to smoke in the waiting room, she said my children are not the (mly ones to be considered. I know shes right, but Im going there and paying these doctors good mmiey to have them try to hdp my children outgrow their allergies. My children are gemiinely distressed by this cigarette smoke they must face there each and every week. I know ita Mking a soH^r a lot not to smoke during whatever period he <n* she might have to wait in a docUNTs (rffice, but most of them could step right outside the dow. Youd think doctma, of all people, would realize the sevolty of teathing problans for people with allergies and other resplratwy ailmenfat and ask those in their waiting room to refrain frwn smoking. S. H.

CHAPEL HILL - Carol Tyer, staff writer for The Daily Reflector. won third place in the feature writing category at the North Carolina Press Associations 53rd annual Press Institute here last night.

Mrs. Tyer. a member of the Reflector staff since 1966, took third place among newspapers under 15,000 circulation for a feature entitled Cancer Made Lauretta Grow. The article, published May 22. 1977, dealt with a fathers thoughts about how his 22-year-old daughter the mother of four faced her illness and came to cope with her impending death from terminal cancer.

Mrs. Tyer, since joining Thp Dally Reflector staff, has

previously taken first place in the news or feature series category from the N.C. Press Association and received awards from the North Carolina Press Women in photography, feature writing and womens interest areas She has also been honored by the N.C. Association for Retarded Children for exceptional coverage in that field

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Waller Blackley of Farmville, Mrs Tver attended Farmville High School, Campbell Ctollege and East Carolina University.

A member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church, she is married to Ruel Tyer The couple lives with their daughters Amy. 10, and Olive. 8, near F'alkland

FARM SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS... The two Pitt County young fanoen adected for adiolanbk for the Annual Ifodem Fanning Short Course are David L. Carrs way (second from left) and Ificfaad R. Tyson (second from ri^t). At left is William Glklewdl,

representing the banks contributing to the scholarship, and at right, Leroy James, a Pitt County Agriculture Extensioo Agent. Reflectm-Staff Photo

Two young farmers from Pitt County have been selected for scholarships provided by local banks to attend the 26th Annual Modem Farming Short Course to be held at McKimmon Center in Raleigh beginning next week.

David L. Carraway, 21. of Falkland and Michael R Tyson, 20. of Ayden, are the two who will be attending the course beginning Monday. Jan 30 and continuing through Friday. Feb. 10.

The course deals with all

methods of farming the old reliable, the modern new. and in part, a look at the future Other elements of the course deal with the opportunity for farmers to learn how their state schtxil of agriculture and Life Sciences can serve them

Among topics to bt' pres<nt*d at the short course are ones such as commodity legislation estat planning, farm planning ot pro ducer marketing, pesticide use and management, farm income

tax, soil lertility management, farm safety and mechanization, and environmental quality Carraway, a graduate of North Pitt High .School, is married to the former Lydia Dixon, and they have one young son, Uh> David s principal crops are corn and tobacco Tsson a e' bach' lor. i,- a gradu dc' , ' don Higt

Sctiool and raise.> .-ivtjeans and tobacco The sc'holarship program is

under the auspices of the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agent lyocal banks providing funds for the .scholarship are Bank of North Carolina. N A.. Branch Banking and Trust Co., Edgecombe Bank and Tnist Co , First Citizens Bank and Trust (o. First State Bank, First ' nion National Hank of N C , ,N. ,liona iwnk Planters Na-Bank and Trust Co., .Southern Bank and Trust Co.. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co . N A

2The Deily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C ?Yld*y, January V. isr7

Exotic Produce Trend Is Booming Throughout Z7.5.

Credit Women Hear Dr. Long

By JOSEPH ST AMANT

U)ii ANGELES (UPl) - A grocer in Hamson. Ailc , populatvon 8,867. sells napa cabbage cooking bananas called plantains, egg roll and wonton wrappers and a crisp Mexican vegetable called jicama

A large chain supermarket in Des .Moines stocks many Chinese vegetables, things like gobo root, taro root, bean sprouts and gn chow 'Chinese mustard)," says assistant produce manager Barry Branch

c;onsumers in Springfield. Mo, buy such exotica as spaghetti squash, tofu (Japanese bean curdi. cherimoyas and carambolas 'two varieties of tropical fruit).

Spokesmen in the produce industry give Frieda Caplan of Los Angeles much of the credit for the relatively new popularity of exotic fruits and vegetables throughout the

United States "Were considered the world's major marketer 'of fresh fruits and vegetables), Mrs Caplan said of her Produce Speaalties, Inc The business grosses ' well over " J.5 million a year, she said in an interview When she cant find what she wants, she persuades farmers and fruit growers to grow things for her company Among old-fashioned favorites whose comeback she is currently promoting are salsify, a root vegetable nicknamed oyster root, and quince, a tree fruit for cooking that looks like a knobby apple with the texture of a pear.

Her promotional campaigns are aimed at women. Surveys show they make seven of 10 retail purchases in the U S.

Consumers have been begging for exotic foods for years, she said. Theyre

'TDeoA.-Abh^

Should Girl Suffer Because Of Mother?

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribuna N Y Nawa Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Something has come up that I dont know how to handle. My 11-year-old daughter has a best friend ni call Becky. Becky is a sweet girl, but her mother is a tramp.

She ran her husband off when he objected to the way she carried on with other men. In the meantime, Beckys mother entertains men friends night and day. Apparently she has no shame before her children from the things Becky has told my daughter. Some of the goings-on in that house are unreal!

Ive told my daughter the facts of life, but its nothing compared to what Becky has told her! What do you suggest? Should I forbid my daughter to have anything more to do with her friend? It hardly seems fair, but,

Abby, I am stumped.

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: It ia highly unlikely that your daughter will be corrupted by anything she hears from her girlfriend. It would be unfair to punish the child for her mothers behavior.

You could do Becky a tremendous favor by making her especially welcome in your home, where wholesome attitudes and decency prevail. She needs understanding and kindnessnot punishment and rejection for a situation for which she is blameless.

DEAR ABBY: My mother, a beautiful woman of 53, recently married a widower of 57. Daddy died two years ago and this mans wife died a year ago. Mom and Pops (as I call him) seemed made for each other.

It all started when Pops moved into Mom's home. Mom always had an 8 by 10 colored picture of my father (whom 111 call Daddy") on the TV. Pops placed an 8 by 10 colored picture of his deceased wife on the TV beside it.

Next time we went to Moms, she had another picture of Daddyin his huntii^ outfiton her bureau. Soon Pops placed a picture of his deceased wife on the bureau. This game has been going on until its become ridiculous.

Their apartment is now cluttered with pictures of Daddy and Pops first wife.

Nobody says anything about it. but Im sure theres been a few words between .Mom and Pops. Should I mention it? Im an only child and Im very close to Mom. .My husband told me to keep quiet.

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCER.NED: With a bright husband like yoora. yoa dont need any help from Dear Abby.

DEAR ABBY: We are a group of office employees with a probiem that desperately needs to be solved. There is a tertam salesman in our company who always wears an overpowering cologne. The smell is so overbearing that it actually nauseates some of us. After he has left the room, the smell of his cologne lingers for hours.

Weve tried joking with him about it, but he takes it as a compliment and continues to use the cologne.

Before we consider gas masks, please tell us how to get our message across.

NAUSEATED

DEAR NAUSEATED: Quit joWng with him, and teU him in all seriousness that his fragrance disagrees with many in the office, and to please either use less or none at aUI

Hate to write letters? Send tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUa, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24^) envelope.

always looking for something different "

She said management starts trends and newspaper and magazine articles keep them going and growing.

Her packaging also helps. Labels for Frieda's Finest brand produce carry cooking and serving suggestions and recipes

For example, shallot labels suggest: "If garlic is too harsh for you. or onion tod strong, then substitute shallots. Remove outer skin of each clove, then slice, dice, chop or mince, according to the recipes.

Mrs Caplan urges retailers to use display cards showing food values, to take advantage of the new stress on nutrition and slimness

Nutrition is the hottest word on the national market today, she said.There is a creeping revolution that is leading to a literal explosion of sales in fresh pfoduce. The trend is away from fatty, sugary and over-processed foods.

A 20-year veteran of the produce business, Mrs. Caplan said a few retailers in major cities always have carried exotic produce, but shoppers had to search for the stores.

Some still do. A cooperative wholesale warehouse ip Springfield, Mo., with 300 member retailers in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas recently got a phone call from an oriental woman who had moved from Los Angeles to a small town in northeast Missouri. She wanted to know where she could buy fresh oriental produce She was referred to a retail market in St. Joseph, Mo., population 72,691, only 90 miles away.

Mrs. Caplan said the popularity of what some call funny food began to grow in the 1960s, and really took off seven or eight years ago when a giant supermarket chain began stocking and promoting it.

Her own efforts to stimulate demand include speeches and television appearances. She also sells inexpensive paperback cookbooklets by Sybil Henderson on Oriental and Mexican cookery.

She has a full-time adviser to farmers on her staff and a marketing specialist, Cathy Perkins, who says:

Our business is to take something common to one group and sell it to another. For example, fresh black-eyed peas are common in the South. We sell them in Seattle and Minneapolis.

When Frieda Caplan first went into business for herself in the 1960s, kiwi fruit and shiitake mushrooms were only grown abroad, in such places as New Zealand and Japan. Now California farmers are beginning to grow them, too, in what could be the start of another trend: foreign produce grown in America.

ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS REDUCED

PRICE

Ca/ite/t's

^/i6SS Stop

Downtown Wasnington Step Into Carters, Step Out In Style

Engagement Announced

MISS PEGGY J. WARD. . Mr. and Mrs. Linwood R. Daniels of Greenville announce Miss Wards engagement to Clifford C. Harmon of Newport News, Va. The wedding will take place Feb. 18.

15th Annual Charity Ball Set For Feb. 3

Preparations for the Greenville Service Leagues 15th annual Charity Ball are well underway. Proceeds from the ball, to be held Feb. 3, will benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, which provides assistance for needy patients.

The theme of this years ball is A 'Visit To Olde Williamsburg" and Service League members have been researching materials to achieve an authentic re-creation.

Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, decorations chairman, has been gathering dried flowers and plants since June for table decorations. Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. A. Ferguson, food co-chairmen, made menu selections from The Williamsburg Cookbook. Mrs. Bernard Vick has been working on handmade period costumes for the usherettes.

Several league members have made trips to Williamsburg, Va., to gather ideas including Mrs. Frank Layne, Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Don McGlohon and Mrs. Robert Woronoff.

Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Hubert Bryant, Mrs. Richard Gammon, Mrs. Thomas Malllson Jr., Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr.,

THIS IS

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Over 5,000 Pieces of Whiteware In Stock Ready For You To Paint. Even The Most Inexperienced Artist Can Turn Our Plaster Casts Into A Masterpiece And At Only A Fraction Of The Price You Would Otherwise Pay In The Finest Department And Furniture Stores.

Cogne See For Yourself. We Have Plaques, Lamps, Vases, Animals, Statues, Novelties, Mantel Pieces, Nautical Items. Almost Anything Youre Looking For.

Plaktique

The Greenville Credit Women-Intemational held its meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers with President Carol

How About Muskrat For Lunch?

S.M'iRNA. Del APi - Ev cry Wednesday from December until mid-.March. in addition to the asual cheeseburgers, steaks and seafood, the patrons of Ernest Councils Hunting Lodge and Restaurant can order a "muskrat dinner

.According to a hand-painted cardboard sign on the wall near the front door. $4.30 buys a plate of "muskrat, raw fried potatoes, stewed tomatoes, roll and a trip to the open salad bar

Council says this is the third consecutive year that he has offered muskrat during the trapping season. He says that on a good day, 200 to 300 customers will come in and order the muskrat special. Its like a fish fry,

".Muskrat's the best of the small wild animals such as rabbit. Council declares.

Muskrats. 9-to 13-inch rodents with long tails and brown fur. are also called "marsh rabbits" by local residents. Others jast call them "rats

They are clean animals, says waitress Connie Thompson. She says the muskrats are dried, skinned and parboiled with onion. salt and pepper Then they are cut up like a chicken, floured and fried.

Council also sells the pelts from the animals, which weigh an average of two to three pounds

Hardee presiding Dr Susan Long, assistant professor in the School of Business. ECU. presented the State Presidents Project "Women: To Your Credit

Her program centered around the Equal Credit Opportunity .Act which has caused the availability of credit for women to expand when it became effective Oct 28, 1975. However, she stated that this act does not guarantee you access to credit simply because you are a woman, but it does guarantee that you will have the same access to credit as a man in your financial situation She stated that another law which one should be aware of Is the Fair Credit Reporting Act. which took effect in April, 1971 This act requires that creditors provide an explanation of the reasons for rejection of a credit applicant within 30-100 days if the applicant wants to know why credit was denied. Applicants for credit shall be provided with information from any credit records used to determine whether credit would be granted and creditors cannot charge interest on disputed amounts or adversely affect a credit rating while a complaint is being investigated She also gave information regarding extending credit to single, married, divorced and widowed women.

President Hardee announced that the Dixie Council Conference will be held April 21-25 in Orlando. Fla., at the Hyatt House and the state conference

will be held May 28-29 at the] Radisson Hotel. Charlotte.

Guests welcomed were! .Marian Hardee with Southern! Bank. Ayden, Sue Venters, Planters Bank. Ayden, Jackie Arnold. NCNB, Charles Hardee, local club sponsor, and prospective member, Leigh Shumaker] with .Morgan Printers.

It was announced that an initiation ceremony will be con-1 ducted in February for new members. Shirley Pitt, Doris Price and Lillie Darden. The an-! nouncement of the scholarship recipient will also be announced month.

There will be a joint meeting of the Greenville. Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs in March with the program centered on "Motivation.

(Thomas

Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. C. L, Lup-ton and Mrs. Herbert Carter.

The overall ball chairman is Mrs. H. Boyd Lee.

The ball will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. An added feature will be an extra fund-raising event during the evening with proceeds to benefit the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Want a quickly put together first course for a company dinner? On a platter lined with salad greens arrange herring fillets in wine sauce (drained), sliced or julienne cooked beets dressed with sour cream and horseradish, and quartered

hard-cooked eggs. Tomatoes

(sliced or the cherry variety) and cucumbers (scored and sliced) may also garnish the platter. With this as a first course, no salad need be

served.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 27,19783

David Frost Says Wallace Decided Nixon Move

..... thai cnwini Watprcale orose- break 11k law for the good of President Nguven Van

By MALOOUIN. CARTER Aasodatod Pren Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Nixon is quoted in a forthcoming book by David Frost as saying that he decided to resign the presidency only after Alabama Gov. George Wallace refused to use his influence to help rally congressional support for the beleagured president.

Nixon said his decision to resign was made two weeks before he stepped down Aug. 9, 1974, and came after Wallace refused his request to intercede with Rep. Walter Flowers to vote against impeachment in the House Judiciary Committee.

The governors office Thursday confirmed the Nixon telephone call on July 23, 1974, and said Wallace told the president it would be improper for him

to approach the Alabama Democratic congressman, Flowers was with the majority when the committee voted for impeachment,

Nixon said his chief of staff, Gen. Alexander Haig, had been in the room as 1 was talking (to Wallace). And I said, and he recalls this very vividly, I said, Well, Al, there goes the presidency.

The 320-page book, a copy of which The Associated Press obtained in advance of the scheduled Monday release by William Morrow & Co., describes the events leading up to and including the 29 hours of interviews Frost conducted for five TV programs,

A secretary at Nixons San Clemente, Calif,, estate said Thursday that it was not immediately known if the former

president would comment on the book.

Among other things, 1 Gave Them a Sword discloses some of the details of Frosts negotiations, gives Nixons explanation for preserving the Watergate tapes and exiles his willingness to reneww Vietnam War if the North Vietnamese broke the peace accord.

Frost said he paid Nixon $600,000 plus 20 percent of unspecified profits for the exclusive interviews. That could easily have amounted to more than $1 million for the former president.

During the taping of the five television shows. Frost said, Nixon was plagued by facial perspiration and kept handy a white handkerchief saturated with a drying agent to wipe his face.

Although the visual impact was enormous, Frost said, he decided it would be unfair to show the former presidents iface when he dabbed at it or just before or afterward.

On the Watergate tapes, the former chief executive said he at first decided against destroying them in the belief that they

Development...

(Qmttauedvm pagel)

have organized, Schofield said, and others asked for city assistance in setting up their organizations.

Department heads submitted their funding requests for the year, the director explained, and asked for a total of $1,922,000 inactivities.

The requests included: Recreation Department, construction of a tennis complex at Evans Park, $130,000; Greenville Utilities, Southside project improvements, $84,000; Inspections, code enforcement, $38,000;

Redevelopment Commission, West Meadowbrook, South Evans, rehabilitation loans and grants, Southside (McClellan Street improvements), Central Business District, $1,545,000;

Police, additions to the crime prevention program, $15,000; Community Development, maintaining three staff members and expanded citizen participation program. $60,000; and administration. $50,000, for an overall departmental funding request of $1.922.000.

Schofield noted that program income for 1978-79 should total $1,630,000 with a break-down involving the

would someday vindicate him.

He said he reasoned that to destroy them before they were subpoenaed would have been an indication that 1 felt there were conversations on there that demonstrated that 1 was guilty.

And after the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled in October 1973

$1,250,000 in fourth year entitlement funds. $175,000 in carry-over from 1977, $40,000 from the close-out of Shore Drive, and a parking deck funds transfer of $165,000,

The CD director recommended that $1,267,000 in projects be included for the fourth year program, including; acquisition of parking lots in the CBD. $165,000; GUCO Southside project improvements. $60,000, code enforcement, $38,000; West Meadowbrook acquisition, $255,000, relocation, $323,000, and demolition, $16,000; South Evans acquisition, $100,000; relocation, $100,000; rehabilitation. $85.000; crime prevention, $15,000; Community Development, $60,000; and administration, $50,000.

The program application must be approved by the Council by Feb. 15 and must be in HUD offices by March 1

Shirley Morrison, president of the Third Street School PTA. asked the Council that funds be designated for playground equipment at the school. She cited the poor condition of the existing equipment in asking for funding consideration.

Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation and Parks Department, explained that the department decided to

that special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox could demand nine of the tapes, to destroy the others would have at least appeared to be an admission of 1 am trying to cover something up. Nixon said.

Nixon, who said during the third of the interviews that the president could sometimes

stress one major project in asking for CD funds this year. He noted that the request for tennis court construction at Evans Park would upgrade the facility and meet the citys five-year needs for tennis accomodations.

Lee requested the Council to consider the tennis complex funding and asked the the Recreation Department be given an opportunity to list several smaller requests if the tennis funding is not approved.

Fire Chief Ray Smith asked that the city consider the need for a new fire station and rescue unit station in the North Greenville area. He said that the facilities will be needed in the near future.

In one additional item on the special agenda, the Council approved an ordinance amending the 1977-78 city budget to provide funds for the purchase of another bus for the transit operation.

break the law for the good of the country, also told F'rost that he could have gotten Congress to authorize war again it the North Vietnamese violated the peace accord

Nixon said he had offered "swift and severe retaliatory action" against the North Viet names< as a way of getting

President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam to accept peace.

"1 felt that if the North Viet name.se, which they had so often done in the past, flagrantly and blatantly violatpd the agreement, that 1 coujd go to the country and to the Congress and gel the supp^fl that was necessary to bring them into line."

Employees Honored At Special Dinner

Empire Brushes Inc. employees with five and ten years service were honored recently at the Greenville firms annual recognition dinner at the Beef Barn

During the session. 14 five-year employees were cited and ten employees were recognized for a decade of service at the l(K'al manufacturing facility.

Leon Wright, personnel manager,, recognized the ten-year service honorees. including Daniel -Brown Jr.. Maude Barnes, Alice Tyre, Laura Nobles, Betty Scott, Janet l^. Dale Pulliam, l^retta Eakes,

Finalists Chosen

high winds 'TOPPLE TREE - A tree Wled bl^ vtaitta Wedneeday nigbt adO eariy TtaurB-day morning cnotaed a mobile unit on' tbe Pitt T^dnical Institute campus causing about $4,000

AccottUng to Pttt Tscb offldals tbe trailer was 9lit in ball by tbe tall pine and damages to tbe interior were not known. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CHAPEL HILL - Six nominees from District I have been selected as finalists in competition for 1978 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

'The announcement was made by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. Selection of finalists is based on academic achievement, and potential evidence of leadership and ser

vice. character and physical vigor.

Local finalists are: Charles Neal Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coker, 201 N. Third St., Pinetops; and Elvie Ann Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Willoughby, P.O. Box 14. Fountain.

Also. Cynthia Jane Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Browning, 1202 Oakview Drive, Greenville, was selected as one of two alternates.

Church Holding Special Service

A special service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Holy Trinity Church, located on Douglas Avenue.

Thelma B. Garrett will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

WOULD ACCEPT POST

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP Former Governor Bob Scott has told friends he would accept a deputy U.S. Secretary of Agriculture post if one were offered to him.

Whitfield At Safety Session

Carl E. Whitfield, field representative eastern district Governors Highway Safety Program, attended a Highway Safety Workshop at Wrightsville Beach Tuesday and Wednesday.

Topics were safety plans and accident problem identification.

Col. Edwin C. Guy, coordinator of the Governors Highway Safety Program, presided at the meeting.

Stuart Langley, and Iris Rober-.son.

Five-year employees introduced by Wright were Ella Baker, William Meeks. Johnny Little, Alice Harrell. Florence Forbes, Connie White, Joy Davenport, Robert Little Jr., Mattie Riggs, Linda Parker, Geneive Branch, Cecilia Walker, Willie Boyd, and Mary Council.

Plant Manager James A, Heckcr offered his appreciation to the employees for their service efforts and related the firms history of expansion and commitment to the community.

General Manager Joe Gantz and Fred Strom, treasurer, also thanked the employees for their contributions to the company.

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RINGS

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Grifton, N.C. 524-4272

SHIPWRECK

Relics of the Past

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One More Swat For Tobacco

NOW WHAT?

When one tobacco problem is solved in Washington another seems to pop up.

The latest swat at tobacco seems to be a $3 million cut in the tobacco research program conducted by the federal government.

Thats the way it shows up in the budget which President Carter presented to Congress this week.

If the cut is made it would eliminate a research station in Granville County. The facility has been there for 50 years and it employs 30 people. Some of the important developments in the growing of tobacco have come out of the station. Dr. Thurston J. Mann, assistant director in charge of tobacco r^earch at N. C. state said it had been a vital part of the research effort on tobacco in

North Carolina. The station has developed disease resistent varieties of tobacco.

It is really a bad situation when the administration proposes to cut $3 million in tobacco research, while HEW Sec. Joseph A. Califano is planning to throw away $28 million on a useless anti-smoking campaign.

Research can go in any direction and for tobacco, it could lead to a variety of tobacco which might be considered safer from a health standpoint. If you eliminate the research facilities then it follows there wont be research going on. Yet, that is what the administration proposes all this while HEW wastes money.

Candidates Needed For An Election

Dr. John Tingelstad, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce education committee, said the School Board Election subcomniKtee is encouraging citizens to seek election to the sct\pol boards.

The subcommittee is partioolarly concerned about the city school board since members of that

THIS AFTERNOON

board will be elected for the first time this year.

There is always need for good strong leadership on any school board, and persons who feel that they have something to offer should consider seeking election.

Model Development Low

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH A special study committee of the North Carolina General Assembly is treading ever so gingerly across everybodys property.

The subject under consideration is whether this state should adopt laws requiring every local government to set up uniform land use ordinances including subdivision development regulations. zoning restrictions, areas in which development would be permittedand where it would notand a host of other activities up to and including a State Land Planning Agency to see to it that the local programs are properly carried out, complied with over the years, and continuing review of various land-related activities at both state and local levels.

So touchy is this matter that the study commission chairman says he doesnt even want people to know he is connected with it. State Rep. Chris S. Barker. Jr., D-Craven County, told a recent meeting of the study group he would prefer it not get out of this room what we are do-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ing.

Keep It Quiet

Barker is up for re-election in the May primary, and added that he has not told his homefolks that he chairs this study.

The foundation on which the legislative committi e is building is the American Law Institute Model Lund Development Code That organization often writes model legislation on a variety of topics which are then circulated nationwide to state legislature for study and adoption.

Many such proposals are embraced by state assemblies without major change. The Model Land Development Code, however, is carefully described as a source book for reference and study as states update and rewrite laws relating to planning and land-use legislation.

Philip P. Green. Jr., public law and government specialist with the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, is a member ol an advisory committee working on the model code at the American Law Institute. He thinks its

primary usefulness will be as a "sales catalog, full of innovative ideas and carefully-drafted provision, from which (states) can select those which meet their particular needs

NOBLITT

"This is a preliminary draft ... it has not been promulgated or approved by the Council or the members of the American Law Institute. As an unpublished document intended for internal use this draft should not be generally circulated or distributed, nor should it be quoted from or cited or its substance disclosed ill any public address or wrihng.

Local Enqjhasls Essentially, the model code stresses local governmental control of land-use regulations: focuses on land planning: stresses coordination in planning, subdivision regulation. zoning, urban renewal, future street reservation.

planned unit development, and numerous aspects of protective steps to guide the right kinds of development into the proper places while preserving others.

The model code devotes considerable attention to establishing planning agencies and guidelines, administrative procedure, ways to cause plans to produce specific results, etc.

Perhaps most significantly, the model code provides that the numerous and often conflicting local ordinances variously contained in zoning, subdivision, urban renewal and other sources be combined into a local Development Ordinance. Tools are built in to allow more governmental control over land use by purchase to block undesired activity.

At this early stage the study commission favors the model code as a guideline for local governments which they may adopt by local option, but with a set of minimum state-imposed provisions which would be required of all county or municipal governments.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Life Under The Cloud

RIDGEFIELD, CONN (AP) l^w gripes under leaden skies and a falling barometer:

HOW COME if man is gifted with a superior intelligence, he is the only animal around pushing a snow shovel?

HOW COME after waiting months and months to see the musical "Annie," 1 end up with a seat in the row behind the Portland Trail Blazers HOW COME every time 1 fly the only guy with his seat tipped back is directly in front of me and I get his bald pate in my lap lor lunch and all the wav to Vegas?

HOW COME TV provides instant replays from every possible camera angle of all those fumbles and dropped passes in the Super Bowl but never reprises those Dallas cheerleaders?

HOW COME the book 1 want is always missing from the library shelves, but there are always six copies of the

one 1 just plunked down $10,9.5 for?

HOW COME when going through immigration at Kennedy Airport in New York or lx)ndon's Heathrow I invariably get behind a gentleman from Bangladesh who lost his passport in the last Ganges flood or some guy who just had a hair transplant and can explain in great detail and dwumen-tation why he doesn't look anything like his picture?

HOW COME going through customs its my .suitcase they decide to toss, tumble and fluff dry and not the carpet bag of the hippie ahead of me with the gold ring in his ear and the sitar on his back?

HOW COME THE NEW SIMPLIFIED Internal Revenue forms manage to make it through the snow drifts and over the icy roads but the pay check is still lost somewhere in the storm?

HOW COME buying a commuter ticket at Grand

Presidential Frustration other Editors say

Changed His Mind

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When ten big-city mayors, meeting that night at New Yorks Gracie Mansion, publicly deplored the lack of any urban program in the President's State of the Union message, they signalled that Jimmy Carters great dilemma on domestic policy has intensified, not diminished, after one year in office.

President Carter has been seeking an innovative urban policy reducing the federal role. But the mayors and the federal bureaucracy want the same old programs slicked up a bit with perhaps some cosmetics - at considerably higher levels of spending. Given that clash of intentions, submission of an urban plan has been postponed.

The same dilemma permeates most of Mr. Carters domestic policy, accounting for the internal contradiction of his State of the Union message. While avowing a neo-Jeffersonian ideal

of limited government it contains a neo-Rooseveltian agenda for big government.

This contradiction results less from indecision than frustration. Although Mr, Carter would clearly prefer to play Jefferson, the liberal-labor-minorities coalition that put him in office demands that he play Roosevelt. This Presidents biggest problem is his constituency," one cabinet member told us. But the preponderance of administration officials side with that constituency.

No issue exemplifies this situation better than the urban question. One urban plan prepared by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) was sent to the White House and then shipped back before the President saw it. with instructions to reduce proposed spending. Rewritten without dollar amounts, it was then rejected a second time.

The Carter-White House is not one for clear articulation

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED f 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estoblished UK Published Monday ThrouglT Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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. t

of internal disputes, but the President hinted at what was bothering him in a meeting with Office and Management and Budget (0MB) officials just before Christmas, His voice growing softer as he grew angrier, the President told the bureaucrats he will not consider dollar amounts until there is a clear program. That sent 0MB and HUD technicians back to the drawing boards.

The Presidents intent became clearer when he received a staff memorandum from a Senate subcommittee recommending that "the Presidents urban policy should include powerful incentives for the states to become more involved in helping their cities. Mr. Carter bucked it over to HUD with the marginal note to "Push This as reported by the Jan. 14

But HUD is emotionally and intellectually incapable of pushing any plan to substitute local for federal power. HUD offi^'ials, both political and civil service, want existing federal programs that the President does not like. To HUD policymakers, there are two options for urban aid: present programs at existing dollar levels, or present programs at higher dollar levels.

The mayors fully agree. They deplore incentive

schemes for state or local funding but want Mr. Carter to expand grant programs without more soul searching. Thus the anger of the mayors watching the President over television at Gracie Mansion last Thursday njght climaxes a year of growing irritation.

Conversely, Mr. Carter lately has been urged to reestablish his largely abandoned 1976 campaign theme by pressing for limited government privately urged by some staffers, publicly urged by a few Carterite politicians, such as Rep. Elliott H. Levitas of Atlanta, Meeting with the President last Wednesday, Levitas was distressed to find 17 separate administration programs going before Congress this year.

So, Levitas was cheered by the State of the Unions playing down the role of government. What I found disconcerting, Levitas told us, was a 33-page supplemental statement listing all manner of government programs. "If he goes with the speech and forgets the 33 pages. Levitas added, it will be good tor him. good for us, good lorihe country.

That view may approximate public opinion but not the Democratic party. The partys dominant liberal-labor faction views Mr. Carters State of the Union

(Continued on page 5)

(The Sanford, N.C. Herald)

Superior Court Judge E. Maurice Braswell of Fayettville, who is well known in Lee County where he frequently holds court including this past fall, confesses in an interview in an area newspaper to having a change of heart on the merit selection of judges.

The judge is quoted as saying he has changed his mind on that in recent years. Several years in the past, including the years when he was president of the North Carolina Conference of Superior Court Judges, he favored merit selection. However, he added, tye type of merit selection as that proposed and sent to the legislature has never been adopted.

"I have come around in my own thinking to believe that the best thing for the people is direct election and henceforth Im going to support that he said.

When asked why he had changed his views Judge Braswell went on to say that without detracting from any judge named by the present system adopted by Gov. Jim Hunt, that in the end it was the governor who had to make the appointment and he does not think it has achieved the type of merit selection by which he would define merit selection. He has dec'ided he would prefer the governor when a vacancy exists to make his appointment speedily, and get it behind him.

In short, he thinks it would be better if politics is going to be in it. to let the governor appoint and the people elect.

ThaFs been our sentiments for many years. Judge, but we would have the superior court judges elected by districts where people know them better and let the appointive judges be subject to assignment statewide.

Central Terminal Im always in line behind a sweet little old lady who wants to go to Missoula. Montana, with a stopover in Cedar Rapids to visit her sister and a few hours between trains in Chicago to meet an old friend, a window seal as far as Dubuque ahd an upper birth out ol Omaha?

HOW COME it always snows up a blizzard when I have I ickets for the opera, but unseasonal thaws set in when Im booked into a ski lodge for the weekend?

HOW COME when I switch over to the short line at the post office I wind up behind a chal^v old dinosaur buying nine money orders, insuring four parcels and inquisitive about the new Social Security payments and how to renew her passport?

HOW COME the state trooper pulls me over and not the four dudes that passed me in their lowslung sports cars?

HOW COME the ignition kicks to life on the coldest mornings when I have to go to work and could use an alibi but gives off a death rattle when theres a free beer blast down at the hall?

HOW COME the TV set goes all fuzzy and projects only herringbone tweed patterns when theres a movie Ive been dying to see but provides splendid focus and a perfect picture for a boring documentary on the Common Markets effects on European steel production?

HOW COME the Portland Trail Blazers were in Paris the night I went to the Crazy Horse Saloon? Dont they ever practice?

HOW COME the skinny guy next to me on the plane can put all that butter on his rolls, down a couple of beers, scrape up the last of the chee.se potatos and then ask ' for my gooey cream dessert when hes finished his and Imalwaysonadiet?

HOW COME the dry cleaners always shrink my suits around the holidays so nothing fits anymore?

HOW COME the only flight on the board with a mechanical or awaiting

(CkntiiiuedoopageS)

Budget

Deficit

Bigger

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urban Affairs Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters first full-year budget contains a much greater deficit than announced, says the chairman of the House Budget Committee, because the presidents forecasts on both spending and revenues are too optimistic.

Rep. Robert Giaimo, D-Conn told the nations big-city mayors Thursday that the budget deficit under Carters 1979 fiscal plan would likely be in the $70 billion range rather than the $60.6 billion forecast by Carter.

In a frank discassion of political and budget realities. Giaimo and Sen, Edmund Mus-kie. D-Maine. the Senate Budget Committc>e chairman, told the mayors they face an uphill struggle in their call for more urban aid, in part becau.se Congress is nervous about increasing a huge deficit that Giaimo described as underestimated to Ix'gin with.

"He (Carter) talks about tax relorm thats going to bring in an extra $9 billion. Dont you Ixdieve it. Giaimo told the mayors. You can add roughly $7 billion more (to the deficit) based on that estimate.

And in spending - there are massive areas where you know Congress is going to insist upon adding funds. He .said many members of Congress are unhappy with the defense budget and tx>lieve "this is the year to increa.se it.

"And in the agricultural area, you know whats happening Before we even get to talking about new urban initiatives, we could find ourselves in the $70 billion (deficit) range. I think $70 billion is more than Congress or the public will allow

(fiaimo told the U.S. Conference of Mayors that city officials should seek to revamp current urban spending rather than try to pry more money out of the budget.

Tell us what we can do. he said. But tell us without saying you need an additional $500 million or an additional $1 billion

The mayors conference is calling for an additional $11 billion. but Giaimos retnarks coming from a moderate (Coatimed on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 27,1938

With the Roosevelt Birthday ball only a few days off, the various committees for the affair declared that indications are this years dance will be the biggest in the history of the event,

The ticket and founders certificate Committee reports that communities throughout the county are making large purchases, insuring a large crowd for the floor shows and dance.

The Senate killed a proposal for drastic limitation of debate on the anti-lynching bill, against which .southern .senators have been fihbuster-ing since the session started.

The vote was 52-37.

The vote against debate limitation gave encouragement to the southern bloc that the anti-lynching measure would be shelved

-UynnCavoly

Sore Test For Feci Chairman

Strength For Today

BAD HABIT TRAP

The inhabitants of a small island in the West Indies have devised a unique method of catching fish. They have built a large aquarium a short distance out from shore, the wails of which are pierced with many small holes. Fish, when they are small, can enter the aquarium through these holes and feed on the food provided for them in generous quantities.

Under these circumstances the fish grow rapidly, and are of course unable to get back Jnto the open sea because

they cannot pass through the small holes. Upon reaching their mature growth they are scooped up and sent to market.

Bad habits constitute a trap similar to this aquarium. Like the little fish, we go through a small aperture in response to desire, and then feed lustily upon the food that is given us for our destruction. Belatedly, if we try to escape, we find that our habits are now too large to allow us to get back info the open sea.

ByJOHNCnJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Carter administration wants less friction with the Federal Reserve, but already it has presented its nominee for Fed chairman, G. William Miller, a formula for sandpaper.

Whether Miller will use it. as Arthur Burns was wont to do. may depend on the degree of diplomatic skill that the former Textron chairman can muster. He will be sorely tested.

Even before he takes office he has been notified that the federal budget deficit for fiscal 1979, which begins Oct. 1, will again be in excess of $60 billion, and might conceivably be considerably higher.

Financing that debt will be Bill Millers job as Fed chairman. It might appear that various private institutions will put up the money, but it is the Fed that

makes it all possible by its money policy

That is, the Fed will have to make sure there is enough money in the economy to make that deficit financing work. And at times like these, there is always the danger that more money means more inflation

Perhaps it is in the nature of the job. but almost all Fed chairmen have ranked inflation as the No. 1 danger to the nation. Burns never, ever relaxed his vigilance. Miller will not be able to either.

One way in which he can counter inflationary tendencies is to maintain the money supply at a relatively restricted rate, thus forcing up interest rates and making it more difficult to borrow.

The consequence of so doing, of course, is to slow economic expansion and economic expansion is what the Carter administration is depending upon|to crea^

jobs.

No forecasts need be hazarded at this point, prior to Millers installation as chairman, but if the Feds top priority is in conflict with the administrations goals, then friction is likely.

Can Miller, therefore, avoid friction with the president? Will the smoothness of his personal relations, for which he won recognition in private industry. be sufficient to placate the administration?

It does not end there. The Fed generally has found itself aligned with the interests of big business, a similarity of views likely to continue at least for a time under the new chairmisn.

Big business, however, is hardly enchanted with the Carter administrations understanding of the nations economic needs or with its approach to meeting them.

Tax proposals aimed at

encouraging business investment are believed by some to be insufficient, and in fact only a rebate of the higher expenses they have incurred from higher Social Security taxes.

What is needed, business is saying, are substantial incentives to invest in new, enlarged or modernized plants that will permit more work to be produced at relatively lower costs. That is. more productivity.

Few people are likely to understand this better than Miller, whose Textron company is among the l(X) largest U.S. manufacturers. And yet, it would seem that he is saddled with a tight money Fed policy.

Tight money, of course, is anathema to investors, including small businesses who often provide the

technological improvements that lead to greater productivity. ^

Area People In The

ARMED FORCESi

S-t-X-tWrt-KiX-X-X-X'X-'-X-X-X'X-XW

Pfc. Galin E. Adams, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Adams of Greenville, was assigned as an infantryman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Adams, who entered the Army last June, is a 1977 graduate of North Pitt High School.

x*x*;*X'X*X"Xi<-xw%-x-x;:-:-rt;;-:.;;^

former Ruby Hill of Rober-sonville. completed the 26-week advanced first term avionics course with honors at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. A graduate of East End High School, he joined the Navy in 1972.

Jimmy R. Gurganus, son of Mrs. Christine Gurganus of Rt. 1, Grifton, was promoted to master sergeant while assigned at Charleston AFB, S.C. with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. A 1965 graduate of Winterville High School, he is married to the former Susie Cox of Rt. l.Ayden.

Pfc. Ricky Blount, son of William 0. Blount of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Force Troops, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Blount joined the Marine Corps in 1975.

Pvt. Gregory R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ecclesiastes Joyner of Rt. 1, Farmville, was assigned as a radio teletypewriter operator with the 130th Engineer Brigade in Darmstadt, Germany. Joyner entered the Army last May.

Pfc. David P. Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Bazen of Rt. 3, Greenville, was promoted to specialist four at Fort Indian-town Gap, Pa. Pope, who is serving with the 225th Military Police Detachment, entered the Army in 1976 after completing the basic law enforcement school at Ft McClellan, Ala. He is a 1974 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Pvt. Johnny R. Langley, son of Mrs. Magnolina Langley of Greenville, was assigned as a cook with the Second Field Artillery in Baumholder, Germany. Langley entered the Army last May.

Sgt. Reginald L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elemer Bell of Rt. 1, Williamston. graduated from the Eighth Armys Wightman Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Korea. Bell, a graduate of Jamesville High School, entered the Army in 1973.

Pfc. Timothy G. Colie. son of Tom H. Colie of Robersonville, completed a seven-week motor vehicle operators course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. Colie joined the Marine Corps in 1977.

Darien J. Evans, son of Mrs. Julia Evans of Williamston, enlisted in the Air Force under the deiayed entry program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve until he entered active duty on Jan. 27. Evans, a 1977 graduate of Williamston High School, qualified for the mechanical field of training.

Spec.5 Pete Davis Jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Pete E. Davis of Rt. 1, Grifton. was assigned as a radio reiay carrier with the First Cavalry Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Davis, a 1976 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, entered the Army in 1973.

Glenn N. Durham, an aviation electronics technician second class who is the husband of the

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4)

the arrival of the aircraft" or delayed because of weather is always mine'and everything else is moving?

HOW COME the Social Security system has gone in the hole and theyre raising the retirement age everywhere before lifelong loafers like me can get to fulfill our daydreams?

HOW COME my dentist is always in San Moritz or Acapulco when a cap comes loose or its Sunday and his answering service has what the utilities call an outage"? I call it an outrage.

Lord Bowen, whoever he was. had an answer for all these questions when he wrote: The rain it raineth on the just, and also the unjust fella.

But chiefly on the Just, because the unjust steals the justs umbrella.

Thats HOW COME.

OVAL (M<TICE MEETINGAir Force General Danid Chappie James, Jr., shakes hands with President Carta* at the Oval Office Thursday in

Washington. James met with Carta before his retirement cerononies at Andrews Air Force Base.(APLasaphoto)

Recreation Basketball For Grifton Children

Pvt Benjamin W. Thomas III, son of Benjamin Thomas Jr. of Grifton, completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Thomas, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, entered the Army last September.

Pvt. Darryl D. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Rodgers of Rt. 1. Williamston, completed a multichannel communications equipment operator course at the Army Signal School. Ft. Gordon. Ga. Rodgers, a 1977 graduate of Williamston High School, entered the Army last July.

Pvt. Ronnie Howard, son of Mrs. Mable Howard of Greenville, completed a multichannel communications equipment operator course at the Army Signal School. R. Gordon, Ga. Howard, a 1977 graduate of Rose High School, entered the Army last July.

Evans-Novak...

(Coidlmied from page 4)

language as either political rhetoric not to be taken seriously or as outrageous quasi-Republican posturing. That is also prevailing opinion within his own administration. The Presidents inclination to appease this view while seeking new approaches has brought only frustration. Accordingly, he must soon choose between Elliott Levitas and his 1976 campaign theme on the one hand, or the mayors, big labor and minority pressure groups on the other. The eventual choice will reveal not only the final shape of his urban plan but also how strong a President Jimmy Carter can be.

GRIFTON - Boys and girls ages 9-12 who attend Grifton School may participate in a recreation basketball program for seven Saturdays, beginning this week, Jan. 28.

Hours will be from 1-5 p.m., but all children will not report at the same hour. Each group will play approximately one and a half hours.

Acting on a request by Bobby McLawhorn of the Grifton Recreation Commission, the Grifton School Advisory Council on Jan. 9, gave permission for the Grifton School gym to be used for the program, and asked school principal Ike Baldree to work out conditions of the agree

ment after consulting with Tom Craft of the Superintendents Office.

Key points stipulated by the school system are that participation will be restricted to Grifton School students only, that sneakers or tennis shoes must be worn, that school equipment will not be used, that the outside area is to be kept clean, and that the Grifton Recreation Commission will be responsible for any damages.

Rent for the gym will be waived if these conditions are followed, but the Recreation Commission will be responsible for paying the school custodian for four hours per day during the pro

gram.

Sign-up slips have been distributed this week at Grifton School to interested children, and these must be returned to school this week in order for a child to participate in the program.

Plans are for practice on skills the first two weeks of the program. then for teams to play games. Teams will be set up by coaches, using information on the sign-up sheets to assure evenly matched teams with some children of each age on each team. Teams will be co-ed.

Coaches will notify children who have signed up when they should report to the gym. '

Soon Mailing Report On Benefits For '77

Workers in the Greenville-Pitt County area who were unemployed and received benefits from the State during 1977 will soon receive notices from the Employment Security Commission of their total payments during the year.

Jim Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commissions Greenville Job Service of-

Spoke Before Career Club

Debbie Hawkins, a field representative of the Easter Seal Society, visited the Agnes Fullilove Career Club on Jan. 18.

Hawkins lectured to the club and presented a film on the purpose of the Easter Seal Society.

On Jan. 30. the Career Club will participate in the Disco Dance-A-Thon from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. at Thursdays on Fifth Street. Jeff French and his Sunshine Disco will be featured.

Bn0fit Concrl Slated Saturday

Saturday. Jan. 28 is the date of Spotlight No. 23, the Ayden-Grifton Charger Club benefit fund raising concert with two performances at 6 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m.

Entertainers featured in this Spotlight includes Marty Robbins. Mel Street, Stella Parton, and the Osborne Brothers.

Tickets at $5. $6 and $7 are to be available at the door.

Wolman Col...

(Continued fnxn page 4)

Democrat indicate the city officials are waging a quixotic fight for such a big boost.

'The mayors are lobbying now for a big increase in urban programs because Carter is to unveil his urban policy in mid-March and is expected to release a specific budget request for urban aid at that time.

Administration officials say money is available within the budget, tucked away in a $3 billion White House contingency fund. But Muskie and Giaimo both indicated that the contingency fund will probably not survive their panels scrutiny.

fice, says that unemployment payments are taxed by the state and should be reported on personal income tax reports.

Stale unemployment benefits are not taxed by the federal government.

The Employment Security Commission central office in Raleigh will begin mailing in-

PWP Meeting Announced

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold a discussion meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

James Martin of Bullock and Martin law firm here will speak on Legal Aspects of Being Single - Again. Babysitting will be provided. All members and courtesy card holders are invited.

Saturday at 7:30 p. m., the group will hold a house party at the home of a Washington member. Dancing will follow a chili supper. Music and setting will follow a Sounds of the Fifties theme. Members and courtesy card holders are invited.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be single by reason of death, divorce, separation, or having never been married and be the parent of a living child. Custody of the child is not a factor.

formation on payments to about 300.000 workers on Feb. 6. The same information will be provided io the State Revenue Dept. L,ast year, the commission paid in excess of $128 million in unemployment checks under various state and federal programs.

Although claimants are instructed at the time they file to keep records of unemployment payments tor income tax purposes. many fail to do so. It is for this reason that the new method has been instigated by the Employment Security Commission to provide accurate information to the claimant as well as to revenue officials, Hannan reports.

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6The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, January 37,197

Early Debate Urged Speed-Up In On Panama

Firing Of Marston

By JAMES H. RUBIN Asiodated Ptbh Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.

Joshua Eilberg. D-Pa., urged vid Marslon two days after Eil-

President Carter to speed up berg's name came to the atten-

Ihe firing of U.S. Attorney Da- lion of FBI agents who had just

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

WASHlNtiTON (AP) - With approval by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee almost guaranteed, senators now are talking about beginning floor debate on the Panama Canal treaty within two weeks - debate that may last a month or more.

A favorable vote by the foreign relations committee -- virtually preordained in an unusual arrangement by Senate Democratic and Republican leaders was expected today.

Prai.sed by colleagues for having forged a consensus that might assure the treatys approval. Majority Leader Robert C Byrd, D-W.Va., and Minority l^eader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., nevertheless are not predicting final victory.

Baker told the committee Thursday that "the battle is not over, and said his count shows the proposal somewhere short of the two-thirds majority 67 votes - it needs for Senate ratification.

The committee itself lined up 12-1 for the treaty - provided certain key changes are made with two members. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., the chairman, and Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., withholding their decisions. The lone dissenter was Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., who .said he felt the treaty was "fatally flawed in several respects.

The committee was to plow through some 22 proposed amendments, reservations and understandings, with the caveat that it would attach none to the treaty, but merely recommend that certain ones be adopted on the Senate floor.

That strategy, worked out jointly by Byrd and Baker, was designed to attract as many senators as possible as co-spon-sors on the all-infiportant amendment spelling out U.S. rights to use and defend the canal after the year 2000, when the waterway would be turned over to Panama,

A statement issued by President Carter and Panamas Gen. Omar Torrijos last fall sought to make it clear that the United States would have priority pas-sage in wartime and could use military force if necessary to protect the canals neutrality.

But Byrd, Baker and a growing number of other senators hav decided this language must^ incorporated into the treaty itself, despite objections by the Carter administration that any substantive changes might require renegotiation or a second national referendum in Panama.

Byrd told the committee on Thursday the administration now fully understands the change is needed, and that it most likely will be in the form of an amendment.

Treaty backers say that because the Carter-Torrijos memo was issued before the Oct. 23 plebiscite which approved the treaty by a 2-1 majority, even an amendment adding that to the pact would not make another vote mandatory.

Recalling there had originally been many different interpretations of the treatys security provisons. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said the Carter Torrijos memo and the Byrd-Baker agreement had demonstrated how consensus can grow out of confusion.

LOOKED UKE AN ARMY - Jim McCoy, of Valeoda, Pa., itaodt tv his truck and its load of coke. It looked like a small army, McCoy said of a group of about 60 striking coal miners who forced him to dump his load of coke in the middle

Wilmington Earns Press

of a road in Tarantum, Pa. Thursday. The coke, already owned hy Allegheny Ludlum Steel, was en route from Pittsburgh to Brackenridge, Pa. (APLasen^ioto)

10 Action Comment

Symposium Slated On Toxic Chemicals

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Hunts action in the Wilmington 10 case drew critical editorial reaction from newspapers outside North Carolina. and mixed comment from papers inside the state.

The Kansas City Star said the decision not to pardon the defendants left the United States as well as North Carolina subject to ridicule when discussing human rights.

The Wilmington 10 are nine black men and one white wom

an who were convicted following a grocery store fire-bombing. The woman had been paroled before Hunt went on state-wide television Monday night to announce he would shorten prison sentences of the men, but that he would not pardon them.

The governors action made eight of the men eligible for parole consideration later this year. The ninth, the Rev. Ben Chavis, will be eligible for parole in 1980,

ECU News Bureau

A one-day symposium on problems of toxic chemicals in the workplace has been scheduled for Feb, 3 in the department of chemistry. East Carolina University.

The topic should be of interest to anyone dealing with chepiicals in their work, a department spokesman said.

Co-sponsors of the symposium are the ECU Department of Chemistry Chemistry, Union Carbide Corp.. the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society and the National American Chemical Society. The program will begin at 9 a.m. in Flanagan building at ECU.

Participants from the Research Triangle Institute are Drs. J. J, Kearney and J. L. S. Hickey talking on carcinogens in the workplace. Dr. James Af-tosmis from the Haskell Labs division of DuPont Co., Wilmington, Del., will talk on the iden-tification of hazardous materials.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $975 property damage resulted from two collisions here yesterday.

Greenville police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street involving cars driven by Joyce Buck Langston of Ayden and Deborah Carol Burroughs of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $500 to the Burroughs car and $75 to the Langston vehicle

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Officers identified the drivers, involved in that mishap ^ Caroline Revecca Blackwell of Route 4, Oxford and Patty Romero Little of 2907 Rose St.

Driver Charged In Early Hours

Isabella A, Malby of 1026 West Wright Rd. was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 3:20 a.m. mishap today in the 1400 block of Bast 14th Street.

Police reported the Malby car collided with a utility pole and mail box. causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the car, $100 damage to the pole and $50 damage to the mail box.

A seminar at 3 p.m. will address the problem of developing a Toxic Substances Central Act presently in Congress with the aid of The Environmental Protection Agency. This afternoon talk will be by Dr. D. G. Barnes, on leave from St. Andrews College to the Environmental Protection Agency.

All interested persons are invited to attend either the whole day or any part. Further information can be obtained from the Chemistry Department, telephone 757-6711.

Forums At Farm Show

RALEIGH - Four Farm Credit Forums have been scheduled to be held at the upcoming Southern Farm Show at the N. C. State Fairgrounds. The forums, designed to explain types of credit available to farmers and farmer-owned cooperatives, will be held at 11 a.m. and gt 2 p.m. on two days, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 2 and 3.

The Southern Farm Show will also include a large array of farm equipment, supplies and services; a Parade of Power that includes tractors from leading manufacturers; a livestock show and sale; and a concert in Dorton Arena featuring singer Marty Robbins.

Complimentary tickets to the Southern Farm Show 9;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. February 2, 3 and 4 are available from Carolina Power and Light offices, FCX stores and Farm Credit Bureaus, or by writing to Southern Farm Show, 1945 Randolph Road, Charlotte, N. C. 28207:' The complimentary ticjoits include a $1.00 discount to the Marty Robbins concert.

joined a Philadelphia corruption investigation, an FBI source says.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said investigators were told on Nov, 2 that Eil-berg's law' firm repre.sented Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia to help obtain government financing for a $65 million expansion. That was the day the FBI began quizzing hospital oflicials about the financial arrangements for the expansion, the source said.

Two days later, on Nov. 4. the Pennsylvania Democrat calk'd Carter to ask the president to expedite the removal of Marston, the U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, and Carter relayed the request to Attorney General Griffin Bell Marston, a Republican, left office on Monday.

Meanwhile, the federal prosecutor heading the Hahnemann investigation in Philadelphia said Thursday that Eilberg technically was not under investigation when he called Carter.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan Lieberman said, however, that he told Assistant Attorney General Russell T. Baker Jr. last August that .sometime down the road Eilberg 'might possibly be involved in the investigation of the hospital.

Since 197,5. Eilbergs law firm reportedly has received $.500,0(X) from Hahnemann, about five times what the hospital paid its previous law firm over a two-year period.

The Justice IX'partments criminal division is looking into whether Eilf)erg attempted to obstruct ju.stice by pressing Carter for Marstons ouster. The key question is whether Eiltx'rg knew of an investigation po.ssibly involving him at the time he called Carter. Eil-txTg has denied having such knowledge.

The Ju.stice Department earlier this week cleared Carter and Bell of any wrongdoing in the matter.

In another development. Justice Department sources confirmed Thursday that on Nov, 4. the day Eilberg called Carter, the department authorized Mansions office to seek immunity from prosecution for a key witness in the Hahnemann investigation.

The witness, Stephen Elko, is a former aide to another Pennsylvania Democrat. Rep. Daniel J. FIo(k1. who is being investigated by federal prosecutors in Philadelphia, also about Hahnemann.

Elko was sentenced on Jan. 9 to three years in federal prison for accepting bribes, while working for Flood, to obtain government support for a chain of trade sch(X)ls in California.

An aide to Eilberg said Thursday that the congressman did not know he might be under investigation in the Hahnemann matter until Dec. 16. when Marstons office subpoenaed financial records from his law firm.

The aide, who asked that his

name not be used, said Eilberg is still unaware of anything (in the investigation) that touches on him rather than the law firm.

Months before Eilberg called Carter and before anyone suggested that the congressman might be under investigation, according to the aide, Eilberg had asked Bell to remove Marston.

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RESCUED FROM F1/XX> - Ronald Harris, of near Lancaster, Pa., MpuDedinloaNatiaaMCRianlbdlaiptertromthermrfof bM bouM after flood waten fryxn Pequea Creek tr^iped him and hia famfly. The entire famfly was reacued. (AP Laaerpboto)

STILL DEMONSTRATING

The Atlanta Constitution said Hunt sort of took a middle road, no doubt hoping it will lead to an end to North Carolinas unwanted spotlight.

The Washington Post labeled Hunt's action an unsatisfactory solution.

North Carolina would have been better served if Gov. Hunt had dealt forthrightly with the claims that the trial and prosecution were unfair.. . the Post continued. "It may well turn out that by avoiding the opportunity to address those claim, the governor has fanned the fire, not doused it.

But the Wall Street Journal said Hunts decision in support of earlier appellate court rulings seemed to be a reasonable position.

In Wilmington, where the case began, the Morning Star called Hunts action an equitable solution. The Durham Herald also believed the governor acted wisely.

Among the most critical of the states newspapers was the News and Observer of Raleigh, which said North Carolina "could have breathed a sigh of relief if the governor had mustered a few more ounces of compassion and political courage to commute the sentences of the nine remaining in jail to time already served.

The Greensboro Daily News called Hunts action only a partial compromise.

A much more decisive, and no less honorable, choice for the governor would have been to commute the sentences to time already served. That would have released the defendants without impugning the integrity of the jury or the courts, the paper added.

If the governors decision came down to the question of the severity of the sentences, it is hard to see why he did not extend clemency one further degree and allow the defendants to be eligible for parole on the basis of time already served, said the Winston-Salem Journal.

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'Fantasy Island' Makes Scene

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 27,19787

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TVdeviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -(Vhile sampling stout in a Dub-in pub a few years ago, I leard a world-weary fellow jargler sigh: Ah, gee, I wish 1 ould buy an island off the oast of somewhere.

It seems ABC has done just hat. Its Fantasy Island. It loats in Saturday night as an our-long series featuring debo-air Ricardo Montalban as the ;Iand owner and Hector Ville-haize as his aide.

The premise, in case you lissed the two TV movies that )aled this frivolity, is that for

a small fee Montalban will fly visitors to his island and give them any fantasy their hearts desire.

At the start of Saturdays premiere, one sees Villechaize in a bell tower, ringing the bell and crying, De plane! De plane!

Sure enough, one plops down and disgorges three souls in search of a fantasy. Two are plain Janes, played by Georgia Engel and Diana Canova. They seek the jet-set life.

The third, accompanied by his wife, is a famous escape artist, sort of a body-shirt Houdini played by Bert Convy.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l by Cnictgo Thbun#

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

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1 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass 4^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0.

Study the layout of this hand and then decide whether you would rather play or defend four spades after West leads the ten of diamonds.

South did well to overrule his partner and select four spades as the final contract. Regardless of what East leads, three no trump has no play whatsoever, for the defenders are entitled to three club tricks and the two major-suit aces if they are careful.

Suppose you elect to de fend. Declarer wins the diamond lead in dummy and leads a trump to the king. If you win the ace and return a diamond, declarer can coast home. He wins and draws trumps, and then concedes two tricks to the ace of hearts and the ace of clubs, but that is all.

However, West can improve on this defense. Sup pose he allows declarer to win the king of spades. Now, when declarer continues with a second spade. West wins the ace and puts declarer back in dummy with a diamond. That makes a vast difference, for declarer has no quick entry back to his hand. When South tries to get back with a heart. West wins the ace and gives his partner a diamond ruff for down one.

However, that does not mean that you should elect to defend. As declarer, you can make sure of the con tract. Win the opening dia mond and lead a spade to

TV _Lo5

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

the king. When West holds off the ace of spades, dont make the mistake of continuing with a second trump. Instead, switch your attention to hearts.

West can win the king of hearts and put you back in dummy with a diamond, but you have a counter. Cash the queen of hearts and continue with the ten, on which you discard your remaining diamond. Now you can revert to drawing trumps, and the defenders can score no more than their three aces.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Up wants the ultimate escape challenge going AWOL from Devils Island or a facsimile thereof.

When Villechaize sees the two plain Janes, who work at a trailer factory in Akron, Ohio, he does not think they have the potential to be rich, beautiful jet-sefters.

In fact, he mutters to Montalban: Dis time, boss, 1 think youve bitten off more than you can chew.

And Convy, well, three un-tidy-looking French guards whisk him off to Devils Island or a facsimile thereof. It is a rugged, swampy place. The waters around it are filled with sharks, by golly.

A scruffy sergeant of the guard tells him to take a last look back: That is the last you will see of the free world. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. (1 may have missed a stray ha in all the excitement. but no matter.)

In time. Convy attempts an escape, fails and is dismayed when Montalban tells him he must keep trying or rot in jail. The ladies, meanwhile, are transformed into rich, beautiful heiresses.

Miss Engel is wooed by a pudgy German count who, she says at one point, thinks Im a hearty girl.

Miss Canovas suitor is handsome John Saxon. Hes a rich pediatrician (his patients must have written the show) trying to sell $10,000-a-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Very cold Sunday and Monday with some moderation by Tuesday. A chance of precipitation by late Monday into Tuesday. Overnight lows in the teens Sunday and Monday except 30s near the coast. Lows Tuesday, 20s in the west and 30s in east.

head memt)erships in a club he's "building in Las Vegas.

He has a .Southern accent. 1 think He says things like, Ah was txiginnint think youd ne-vah show up.

There is great suspense throughout. But to my surprise, everyone makes out okay. Oh darn. I gave away the ending.

of such distingui.shed American dramas as Charlies Angels,"

l/)ve Boat and the late, lamented "San Pedro Beach Bums

Uts hope U)ve Boat" never hits fog and cra.shes into Fantasy I.sland That might cause two more .series Fantasy Boat " and Ixive Island" and ABC probably would buy

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1978

Yourfn

Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

pmOAY

? 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Wonder

9 00 Movic H 20 News n 50 AAovie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tartan

8 00 Skatchirds 8 26 in News

8 30 Skatebirds

8 56 in Nows

9 00 BuQS/runner

9 56 in News

10 26 in News 10 X Batman 10 56 in News n 26 in News

11 30 Acaooiny n 56 in News

12 00 ISIS 12.26 in NOWS 12 X Fat Albert 12 56 in News

1 00 Kids

1 X Oillman

2 00 ACC

4 00 Goll

5 00 Sports

6 00 Wagoner

6 X News

7 00 Moo Maw

8 00 Newhart

8 X Rar>dail

9 00 Jettorsons

9 X Maude

10 00 Koiak n X News 12 00 Movic

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 X Marty Robbins

8 00 Ch.co

9 00 Rockiord

10 00 Qumcy

11 00 News 11 X Tonight

1 00 Midnight

2 X Nows

SATURDAY

6 X Better Way

7 00 Tobacco

8 00 C B Boars

8 X Sentinels

9 00 Superwilch 9 X Bang Shang

10 X Greatest

11 00 Thunder

11 X Search

12 00 Kids Quit

I 00 Exercise

1 X Wrestling

2 X NFL

4 00 Basketball 6 00 News

6 X News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Bionic

9 00 AAovie

II 00 News

II X Sat Night I 00 Clost'up 1 15 Anonymous I 25 News

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although you are likely to make some poor judgments now, later you find the aspects change and become excellent in coordinating your efforts with others to advance and to progress in joint enterprises.

ARIES (Mir. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over joint projects with partners and come to a fine accord, make them more successful in the future. Make any necessary changes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more enthused about the work ahead of you and get it done efficiently. Come to a meeting of minds with co-workers early and all works out well. Dont overwork and undermine health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with congeniis and you can make this a happy time. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get home in fine condition and feel happier there. Study into a new project that can be very fine for you in the near future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Pay compliments to those with whom you want to be allied in the future and entertain them. Gather data you need that can help you to be more successful. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle any financial affairs in a most clever way and get ahead faster. Listen to what an expert has to suggest. Do some socializing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact good friends and work out mutual affairs intelligently. Make sure you pay bills, take care of pending business matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be with a loved one and have a good time. Gather information you will need for a future project. Shop early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself and see as many friends and relatives as you can. Make new acquaintances who can be of help to you in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Taking care of a civic problem now is wise since you have free time. Consider gadgets that will make daily work more efficient.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look into new and fascinating outlets that will make your life better in the future. Deepen friendships with new acquaintances. Dont let others take advanttage of your good nature.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use a better system for handling routines and get fine results. Take no chances with persons who are jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have magnetism and must be taught early to stand on own two feet otherwise your child will be spoiled by others and the fine promise in this chart will be lost. Slant education along lines of pleasing the public, whether in the theater, on the platform, be it in speechmaking, in the ministry and the Uke. Much creativity here.

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

n 00 bupcrsliuw

7 00 Li.irs

1? 00 Special

7 X MuppF1

1 00 Bandstand

R 00 DOf^ny

I X Soul Train

V 00 AAovm

7 X Racing

11 00 M.jrfm.m

3 X Cinema

11 X Fc.riun-

5 00 Sports

6 X Nashville

SATURDAY

7 00 Wrestling

6 15 Abbott

8 00 Happening

6 45 Tclcstory

8 X Petticoat

7 00 Mario

9:00 Love Boat

8 00 Supcrfrtcnds

10 00 Fantasy

9 00 Scoobv's

'~-ll 00 RodEyc

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

aaioAv

7 00 Coosumof

7 X Report

8 00 Masbibgioo

8 X Wall St

9 00 FififKi Line

SATURDAY

5 00 Consumer

5 X Special

6 00 Deal

6 X Paint Along

7 00 Classic 7 X Music

6 00 Montage 9 X LowcH 10 00 Soundstage

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

QOO

O Carload

Til 7:30

Moving To Tha Tica Thaatra First Naw Horror Sinca "Droculo

THE INCREDIBLE MELTING MAN

Spicial laM Skew Fri. t Set. 11:30

Tarzan, laae ft Cheetah

Goldlx?rg Productions, makers

them, too.

Crossw^otd By Eugeru

Sheffer

ACROSS

35 Cushion

54 Let it stand

20 One less

1 Before Sun.

36 Hem in

55 Craze

than XX

4 Subject to

37 Oeator of

DOWN

23 Raised

dry heat

Dracula

1 Kind of

platform

8 -Brute!

39 Oriental

drink

24 Soap opera:

12 -Miss

coin

2 Distinctive

- of Night

Brooks

40 Narrow

air

25 Occident

13 Former

inlet

3 bien!

26 Pronoun on

British

41 Topics

4 Whalebone

a towel

colony

45 Spiritual

5 Decorate

27 Send

14 Porter tune:

leader

6 New Zealand

forth

Lets

48 Topic for a

parrot

28 Italian

15 To sponge

theologian

7 Peculiar

resort

(slang)

50 Askew

to a place

29 Start for

17 Auld

51 Pitcher

8 A Ford

way of ship

Lang

parts

9 Plaything

32 Decanters

18 Food

52 Exclamation

1 10 Pan Alley

33 Revive

sampler

of disgust

11 Indian

35 Chinese-

19 Devon river 53 Ooze

16 Anesthetic

American

21 Layer

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

architect

D/1/lno

22 Damp weather problem

26 Reddy or Hayes

29 Blend

30 American humorist

31 Arabian prince

32 One less than CC

33 Manipulates dishonestly

34 Free

QQDB BBQ

aSBon mpfflHg (SQ QCQSgllS]

Essia mas

dIs doEII

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

38 German steel

merchant

39 Cubic meter

42 Tiff or huff

43 English essayist

44 Winter vehicle

45 Petrol

46 Rubber tree

47 Fish delicacy

49 Rodent

1-27

CRYPTOQUn

KLSQRAFJ DAJVNJJ URJ-

SGGLATNU KSFQDN TRJRVAL

Yesterdays CryptoquipSPRIGS SWELLED IN SPRING WIND.

Copr. 1978 Kin({ Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals G 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 0 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.

HELD OVER! th SMASH WEEK!

WINNER OF 4 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR: BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY BEST ORIGINAL SCORE

-- " SEATS"

"It deserves an historic place in movie entertainment

a.soP.M je

JACK Kfoa. mmmeK

W6ARNOTAUpNE

CLOSE ENCOUhTTSlS

OFTHCtHIRDKlND

A COCUMBIA tW

ri nw AtJ|-CUNT6HS Of THS THIRD KIMO A WtU-IPS Production A STfVfN SPteLKRO __

StaoBip RlCHAftO ZSK3ND. AS<

rm KMHHkBima pravision idtn0tiiBooi

SORRT. NO RASS8S ACCEPTED!

.m. a~rl A~ 1.*

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 STARTING WED.

"THE STINC"tPG]

_____PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-00884

DISNEY N-O-W!

SUPER DELIGHT AND LAUGHS PGR ALL THE PAMILYI

Cinema 1&2

MIDNIDHT! _

CINEMA 1 PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

AIISMt*

1.5

MIDNIDHT! CINEMA 3

HAROLD and cio. (pg> .mUDE GORDON Aii*.t. budcort Pkturwl

1.E0

THE BEST Df THE BEST IN LATE SHOW ENTEBTAIMMEMT!

SWEATER GIRLS

752-7649

IB A EEAVIB

IN THE TRADITIGN GP "NADDT DATS AND "AMERICAN GRAPPITI" . . . REPONE THE PILL ... REPORE THE GRASS . .. WHEN LIVING WAS BAST!

, CNUISIN' AND GDOOVING PUN SHOWS MON.-rai. TiOS A 9i00 SHOWS SAT. A SUN.

. a. 15-Sk I S-T05-9tOS D JS.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

RALKKJH (AP) (NCDA) -Calllc Auctions: Turnersburg, Jan. 25 742 head of cattle and B7 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 26.75-33.25; Canner and Cutter 22-28.25; V'ealers (1.50-250) Good 50-63; Calves l2^:t25) Good 44-51; Bulls (inort up) Utility and Commercial 31-35,25; Feeder Steers (300-500)' Ciood ;t8-44.25; (.500-6(H)) Choice 42 25-44. Good 36 ,50-42: Feeder Heifers (300-,5(M)) Good 32.50-:i: (.500 up) (icxxl 31-33 50; Feeder Bulls (3(K)-.5(K)) Good 38-45; Cows: Feeder & Replaccment.s >2.5-31: Swine (180-240) 43,20; Sows (300-6(K)) 32,.50-36,.50.

RA1,KIGH (AP) (NCDA) Eastern .N.C. Sweet Potatoes; fully steady (Sales fob shipping point basis). Demand moderate. Supplies moderate. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 8.25-9.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: .No 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.25-2.40 mostly 2.30-2,36 in the east and 2.29-2.51 mostly 2 .32-2.40 in the Piedmont. .No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5 .50-5.77 mostly 5.70-5.77 in the east and 5.29-)-5.65 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80 new crop 2.37; Oats 1.50 new crop 1.22.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.50-5; Collards, bushel 4-

5..50; Cucumbers, bushels 10-11; Oranges, cartons 5-6.50; Grape-fmits. cartons 3..50-5; Lettuce, cartons 9.7,5-10,50; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3-4; Sweet Potatoes. bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: higher l-26< cents with most advances on smaller sizes . Supplies adequate with instances of shortage on smaller sizes. Demand good Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 62.02 cents per dozen; Medium 59.28; Small 47.07.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly .50 to 3.50 higher today Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Tafboro and Bethel, 43.5044.00; Salisbury. 42.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.(k)-47,00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weaker, supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is not available due to industry meeting. Estimated slaughter today

1.066.000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter 15-16 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd 22

HeuDlem 25* a

Jcft Pilot 28*8

Tn South 1*4

Wtcks 16*4

Wachovia Realty

Eckcrds 24

Central Soya 13*4

Hardees 10* ?

IntcQon 14

Fioldcrost 26^4

Hatteras Income 16^4

Vepco 14'8

Eaton 34'*

Procter & Gamble 79*4

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 15'4

Franklin Lite 28' a *a

NCNB 1I4 12'e

Little Mint

Conner Homes 4'47

Guardian Corporation Na

Planters Bank 16 17'>

Piedmont Air 7 ' ?

Lowe 19' ? 20' 4

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akjona AMis Chaim Alcoa Am Airltn

Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am StarKt AmfT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt CeUtncse Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CcKaCola Coig Palm Comw EdiS Conti Group Delta AirL OowChcm duPont Duke Pow Dymo ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Ekon Firestone FlaPowLf Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Geo t , Gen Food Gen Mills, Gen Motors GenToia.EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrcule Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv Int Paper Int Roctit intTclTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owensill Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhillpsPct Polaroid Procf Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sfl Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwei Int RoyCr Cola SiRcgis Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin soarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc ToxEastn Toxasgoft UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Umroyal US Steel Westgh El Weycrhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wngiey Xerox Cp

toss

20S

I2S

28S 28S 2tS

25S 25S 25S

27S 27S 27S

17^4 !7S 17S

24S 24S 24S

36S 3S 361a

I0>4 ll'a ia*8

68S 6IS 68S

FRIDAY

7.30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

\ 30 p m Duplcate bridge game at First. FeOera) jr

SUNDAY r 6 30 p m Eastern Oay Alliance meets For location cali 752 4043 7:00 pm Wokome Wagon

couples bowling at HUkrest Lanes

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed In quiet trading today, with blue chip Issues attracting some support after Thursdays sharp decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 9.10 on Thursday to a new 33-month low. recovered 2.17 to 765.51 by noontime today

But gainers trailed losers by about a 3-2 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Analysts noted some relief over the Federal Reserves weekly statistical report at the close on Thursday, which showed a smaller increase in the basic measure of the money supply than some traders had feared.

But brokers also pointed out that buying interest was dampened by fears of some bad news next Monday, when government figures are due out on the nations trade balance for , December.

Wide trade deficits in recent months have been cited as a primary reason for pressure on the dollar in foreign-exchange markets.

Exxon led the active list, off h at 43'4. Earlier in the week the company reported lower quarterly profits.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .02 at 49.09. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .29 to 120.91.

Vfolume on the Big Board continued to set a sluggish pace, totaling, 7.86 million shares by noontime against 7.91 million at the same point Thursday.

Served As Page In Hunt's Office

Miss Susan Warshauer of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Warshauer. 406 Rotary Ave., served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week.

Miss Warshauer is a Junior at Rose High School.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobiie Home Insurance 511 Evans Straat 752-6106

Barrow

BELHAVEN - Mrs Annie Barrow of Rt 2. Belhaven, died Wednesday in Pungo District Hospital

F'uncral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St, James Disciples Church. Burial will be in the Whitfield and Whitley Cemetery

Mrs. Barrow was a Beaufort County native and spent her life in the Belhaven Community. She was a member of St. James Dis'-'ples Church

Surviving are two sons, Raymond Ward of Belhaven, and Zachrious Barrow of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour prior to the service.

Brackett

Leroy Brockett of Rt, 3. Greenville, died Wednesday Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating.

Burial will be in the Bellfork Cemetery.

Mr. Brockett was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Greenville and the Bellfork Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dolly Ann Bridges Brockett of Greenville; two brothers, William (Pete) Brockett of Greenville, and Charles Brockett of Greenville; one step daughter, Mrs. Fannie Gatlin of Greenville; and one step grandchild.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Darden

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Darden who died 'Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the St. Johns F.W.B. Church with the Rev. John Lucas officiating.

Burial will follow in the St. James A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mrs. Darden was a member of the St. Johns F.W.B. Church where she served in the No. 3 Choir. She was a member of the Household of Ruth Lodge No.2212.

Surviving are her husband, Teasie Darden of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie R. Davis of Farmville; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren; two brothers, Johnny Moore of Norfolk, Va and Joseph (Dock) Moore of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Susie Freeman of Snow Hill;

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m.

DawBOo

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary S. Dawson of Ayden will be held Sunday at 3 p. m instead of at 2 oclock, as was reported in Thursdays paper.

Gamer

LAGRANGE Graveside services for Miss Pomeka Sheree Garner of Rt. 3, LaGrange, who died Wednesday in Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Grove Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Kent Garner of the home; her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Ruth Garner of the home; her grandfather, Ralph Garner of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Morgan of LaGrange; and her paternal grandfather, Major Garner of Kinston.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home at 6 p.m. today until one hour before burial.

Harris

FARMVILLE Mrs Uuise Dixon Harri.s. 83, of Farmville died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Thursday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the T'armville Funeral Home

Howe

.Mr. I^wis Stillman Howe. 69, died Thursday in Hillhaven Convalescent Center, Raleigh. He lived at 406 Maple Street, Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Gene Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Howe, a Richmond. Va. native, came to Greenville in 1933. In 1943 he moved to Binghamton. N. Y, and returned to Greenville in 1948. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and was for many years a representative of the Joel E. Harell Meal Packing Company of Suffolk. Va.

Surviving him are a son, Lewis Stillman Howe Jr. of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Worthington of Charlotte; two brothers, Murrill Howe of Dilwyn, Va. and Henry Howe of Covington, La.; and five grand children.

The family will be at the home, 406 Maple Street, and will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from7to9oclock.

FOUNTAIN ^r. Robert Lee (Smoky) Jones died at his home in Fountain Thursday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain at this time. He was the son of Mrs. Lena Sugg of Fountain.

BlizeUe

WINDSOR - Dewey Cecil Mizelle, 60, died Thursday in Norfolk General Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Greens Cross Baptist Church by the Rev. Daniel Spell and the Rev. J.N. Baggett.

Burial will be in the Edgewood Cemetery in Windsor.

Mizelle was a vocational education teacher at Bertie Senior High. He was a member of the Greens Cross Baptist Church where he served as music director and as an active deacon. He was also a member of the Windsor Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret B. Mizelle of the home: two sons, Cecil F. Mizelle of Greenville, and Kenneth E. Mizelle of the home; one daughter, Mrs. J. Britt Smithwick Jr. of Ellebe; one brother, Carl Mizelle of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie M. White of Norfolk. Va., and Myrtle M. Goodwin of Edenton; three grandchildren.

Porter

MACCLESFIELD - Funeral services for Eafon Porter of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Primitive Baptist Church in Edgecombe County

New Policeman For Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The town of Winterville has hired a new police officer under the In-Service Training program which is funded by and between the Governors Crime Committee of the Division of Crime Control in the Department of Crime Control and the Public Safety Committee.

Calvin Craft became the replacement officer on Jan. 15 under the grant which totals $9.027 in salary.

There were previously three officers in Winterville.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT

SPECIAL!

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

FISH

DINNER

with Elder (feorge Smith of-licialing. assisted by Elder ChailieM Bullock.

Porter was an Edgecombe County native and attended the county sch(X)l and was employed at the Long Manufacturing Co. )n Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Fannie Cobb Porter of the home; two daughters. Miss Janice Lee Porter of Derby, Conn.. and Ms. Mimie Atkinson of Wilson; one son, Curtis Porter of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Aldean Mills. Mrs. Kathleen Chambers, both of Pinetops, and Mrs Mary Lee Woolen of Baltimore, Md.: two brothers, Lester Porter of Macclesfield. and Fred Porter of Denver. Va.; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in F'ountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral on Sunday.

F^amily visitation will be from 7:;W p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Smith

WILMINGTON - Funeral services for Mr. Robert Tucker Smith. 47. a former Greenville resident, were held this afternoon at 3 oclock at Wrightsville Beach United Methodist Church by the Rev. William Wolfe. Burial was in Oleander Memorial Gardens in Wilmington.

Mr. Smith was owner and operator of Carolina Creosote Corporation. He was originally from Winterville,

Surviving him are wife, Mrs. Nancy Sugg Smith of the home: a son, Robert T, Smith Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Sutton Smith of Wilmington; and two brothers, John E. Smith of Lewisville and Edward W. Smith of Sacramento, Calif.

Wooten

Mrs. Velmalene Miller Wooten died Thursday in the Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson. She was the wife of Willie Wooten of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Annexation Woman Honored Plea Heard By Presbytery

WINTERVlLf.E - The ^ W Jf

WINTERVlLf.E - The Winterville Town Board in a special meeting held Jan. 19 heard a request from the realtors of the Weathington Heights subdivision for annexation.

A public hearing was set for Feb. 6, at 7::tOp.m. to discuss the request.

In other business, the Board agreed to install a water tap at the site of the Kiwanis Annual Farm Sale with the stipulation that the club be responsible for all bills due for water. The tapping tee will be waived.

The Board also authorized the mayor to accept from the states Clean Water Grant Division Office the amount of $7,131 for the use of a potable water system for Brookshire subdivision.

This grant will be 25 percent stale funded.

Board members also scheduled a public auction for noon on Jan. 28 in front of the Town Hall for the purpose of auctioning one 1950 Chevrolet Fire Truck.

Also, bids for the new

maintenance and garage

building will open at noon on Feb. 3.

Clarification

An article in Thursdays paper about the medical expense of a Pitt Memorial Hospital patient whose identity was unknown stated that Medicaid and matching funds from Wilson County would pay the bill.

Actually the bill of the man, who died last Sunday, after having been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital since Sept. 30. will be paid by state and federal funds, with the case being processed through the Wilson County Department of Social Services, Pitt County Attorney W. W. Speight said.

FIRE DAMAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A fire on a conveyor belt disabled the coal handling system at the Thomas H, Allen plant of the Tennessee Valley Authority Thursday.

Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson of Greenville has been honored by the Albemarle Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, U. S.

The recognition of Mrs. Jackson came during the 183 session of the Presbytery held at the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville, last Tuesday.

Mrs. Jackson was a Greenville City Schools elementary school teacher for many years and also founded and continues to operate the Meadowbrook Day Care Center, located on property owned by the Presbytery, She has been with the North Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School for 25 years.

The citation was presented by Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant, an elder in the local First Presbyterian Church, It read in part: Fannie truly loves her neighbor as herself, is, and always has been, a gift to others. Just as salt and light, she has brought flavor and brightness to countless people for many years. She has never counted the personal sacrifices, and no one could possibly count her contributions, help and assistance to her fellow men. She, more than many of us, has given of herself sacrificially to follow our Lords command. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you

She was presented an engraved plaque by Dr. David B. Jenkins, minister of the First

Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro, who is the new moderator of the Presbytery. She was accorded a standing ovation.

Jenkins succeeds Mrs. W. D. LaRoque, an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Kinston, as moderator. The General Secretary of the Presbytery is the Rev. Joe R. Cochran Jr. Presbytery offices are located in Greenville.

MRS. JACKSON

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS.....

DOG OR I BURGER......

.11.65

.354

CAMLiA fiMl

oaoaasToobi

Coming Soon!

HA5iGETTS D^G STO^

2500 South Charles Street, Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)

Headboards

50%

Save Up To

^siifrie Qan

Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday-Saturday 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Sundays

"" THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1978

Panthers Shock Conley, 39-38

East Carolina To Challenge Duke In Saturday Night Durham Game

BETHEL - North Pitt rallied from nine points down at the half to pull off a 39-38 upset victory over Eastern Carolina Conference leader D.H. Conley last night.

Lawaskia Jenkins tossed in a basket with one second to go to provide the victory for the Panthers.

Earlier, the Conley girls had preserved their share of first place in the league with a 43-29 win over the Pant-HERS.

Conleys boys jumped out into the lead in the first period, posting a 15-13 lead by the horn that ended the frame. The Vikings then pulled away in the second quarter, outhitting the Panthers. 16-9.

But at the start of the second half, the Panthers went to a zone to try and deny the ball to 6-10 A1 Tyson in the middle. That seemed to give the Vikes trouble, and in addition, the Vikings were hit with three technical fouls during the period.

As a result of it all. the Vikings failed to score a point during the period, while the Panthers were scoring nine and tieing it at 31-31.

With two minutes left in the game, Conley had pulled ahead again, 38-37. but the Panthers stalled the ball until the end. with Jenkins hitting with one second left.

Im real proud of the way we came back, North Pitts Cobby Deans said, "especially after be

ing down by nine. That shows a lot of character. It wasnt one of our better games, but we played well at times. Jenkins did a good job at both ends of the court and by his play deserved to win it for us.

Mickey Hines led the Panther scoring with 14, while Tyson had 11 for Conley.

In the girls game, Conley and North Pitt matched 6-6 scores in the first period, but the Valkyries began to pull away in the second. They outhit the Pant-HERS in the second quarter, and led 21-17 at intermission.

Conley continued to hold to its lead in the third period, building it to 29-23. They then outhit North Pitt. 14-6, in the final quarter, to win going away.

Annie Wooten led Conley with 14 points, while Cassandra Tyson added 11. Kay Hines had 14 to lead North Pitt.

The Panthers travel to Greene Central, while Conley is at Farmville Central toni^t.

JV North Pitt 54, Cooley 43 OIrIt' Grm

Conly Parmoro3. Hardy 8, Ca Tyson U, Wooten, Green ?. Oixon 7. Mills 3, Gar ris, Ch Tyson

Norm Pitt Sharp 5. Gnmes 2, Clemons 2. Best 4, Barnes 2. Mines U. Dupree. Morn mg, Dixon

COOIOV 15 14-43

Norm Pitt 4 11 4 4-

Boy't 6*m

Cooloy N. pm OB t

To pson I 0 2 Shelton 0 2 2

Little I 0 2 Carmack 2 0 4

Phillips 3 I 7 Htncs 6 2 14

Rountree 3 I 7 WKmqht 2 0 4

Boyd 1 0 2 R Kmqht 3 I 7

Cox 317 Jenkins 4 0 8

3 n Corey 0 0 0

Tyson

Spencer

Small

Totals

Conley

Norm Pitt

0 0 0 0 0 0

17 5 39 ) 7-38

1 8-39

Chargers Top Greene Central

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton was able to hold off a fourth-quarter surge by Greene Central to defeat the Rams 67-62 in a high school basketball game last night.

The Chargers, who rushed out to a 23-9 lead in the opening frame, were leading by a 43-32 score going into the fourth quarter when the Rams rallied

lead.

The Chargerettes shaved one point off of that margin in the third period, but the Ewes held on in the final quarter.

Greene Centrals balanced attack saw no player reach double figures, while Karen Haseley scored 10 to lead Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Griftons victory in the boys game gives the Chargers a

behind center James Best. 5-3 Eastern Cwolina Conference

Best, who scored 17 of'his recrd and an 11-5 overall mark.

game-high 26 points in the second half, helped Greene Central cut the Ayden-Grifton margin to four with about three and a half minutes remaining, but the Chargers, using superior rebounding. were able to move back out by eight. The Rams trimmed that lead to five at the end of the game.

Besides Bests 26. the Rams got 12 points from Johnnie Croom Frankie Dail scored 21 -points to pace Ayden-Grifton, while Donnie Jackson added 18 and James Leggett 13. Leggett also pulled down 22 rebounds for the Chargers.

Greene Central used an 11-5 second-quarter scoring margin to defeat the Ayden-Grifton girls 30-27.

Ayden-Grifton held an 8-6 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Ewes were able to turn things around in the second frame to take a 17-13 halftime

Greene Central is now 3-4 and 5-10. The Ewes raised their record to 5-2 and 9-6, while the Chargerettes dropped to 4-4 and

9-6.

Tonight, Ayden-Grifton travels to Nortli Lenoir, while Greene Central will host North Pitt.

JV Greene Central 44, Aden Gridon 3J Olii't Game Aydan-Orlflen Cannon 2, M Lewis , Masolcy 10, 1 Lewis 7. Ellis 2. O'Neal. Row.', Brock Otmim C<trl Brown 4. Creech 2. Woodard I. Pridgen 7. Velverlon 9, Mam 7. AydWkOrlfton 1*7 7-7

OrMiwCMitral 4 II 7-JO

Boy't Garrw

9 f t

DaH

9 3 21 Beamon

Y 3 5

Lcggott

5 3 13 Best

8 10 26

McCarter

1 5 7 Croom

6 0 12

Morns

3 0 6 Dtxon

3 2 8

Jackson

8 2 18 Edwards

1 2 4

Moyo

1 0 2 Jenoette

2 0 4

M T ochy

0 0 0 Sck'lord

0 3 3

Coley

0 0 0

Scthf!

0 0 0

Ormond

0 0 0

C T'echy

0 0 0

Smith

0 0 0

Hardee

0 0 0

Tetali

27 13 57 Totals

21 30 42

State Wrestlers Edge Past Bucs

North Carolina State won four of the first five matches as the Wolfpack wrestlers edged East Carolina 19-18 Thursday ni^t.

Jim Zenz won at 118 for the Pack, followed by Mike Zito at 126, Joe Butto at 142 and Mike Koob at 150 to give the Wolfpack a 16-2 advantage going into the upper weight classes. From there, the Pirates captured four

Sports Calendar

Today* Sports Baskatball

Ayden Grifton st North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Lawrence at Martin Academy it

p.m.)

North Pitt 9th at Jones Jr High p.m.)

Witsonat Rose (6:30p.m.)

East Carolina women at Virginia State (7p.m )

Conley at Farmville Central (7 pm.)

Chocowinity at Jamesville (7 p.m.) AhoskieatWilliamston (6:30p.m.) Pace at Greenville Christian (7 30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven Saratoga at Roanoke <6 30 p.m.)

E B. Aycock at Bertie (Jp m.) Greenville Christian at Wilmington Wrestling Farmville Central at North Pitt (7:30p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational Saturday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Doke (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Long wood (2p.m.) ^

Jamesville at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Winthrop ai?ast''carolina (12 noon)

Swimming East Carolina. LSU at Alabama (men and women) 1pm Wrestling Plymouth. Southern Nash, Williamston at Cooley (2 p m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational

East Carolina Universitys Pirates take to the road again tomorrow night to wind up their current road trip against the nationally-ranked Duke Blue Devils.

The Pirates will be going into the game with a one-point victory over Georgia Southern.

Driving Past

Rod Griffin (32) of Wake Forest, drives past UNC defoiders in Thursday nights game at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Defending for the Tar Heels are Dudley Bradley (22) and Rich Yonakor. (AP Laseridioto)

Wake Forest Upsets Heels

of the next five, but it was not enough for the win,

Paul Osman drew with Dave Polsinelli at 134. Steve Goode, Butch Revils and Jay Dever all won matches for the Pirates, who are now 2-5 this season. D. T. Joyner won the heavyweight match by forfeit.

The win improved N. C. States record to 7-4 for the year.

East Carolina travels to Raleigh for a rematch with the Wolfpack on Feb. 6,

Summary:

118 Jim Zen2 (SI dec Charlie Fine, 17 5.

126 Mike Zito (S) dec. Charlie McGimsey.

134 Dave Polsinelli (S) drew with Paul Osman, 10 10

142: Joe Butto IS) dec. Scott Eaton, 3 1.

150 Mike Koob (S) dec. Frank Schaede, 12 10.

158 Steve Goode (EC) dec. Terry Reese, 6' 5.

)67 Butch Revils (EC) dec. Jell Seagraves, 10 3.

177. Lee Gu220 (S) dec. Vic Nor thrup, 4 3

190: Jay Dever (EC) dec Joe Lidowski, 4 2.

Hwt D T. Joyner (EC) won by (orleil

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^p(Mls Writer

Dean Smith wasnt kidding when he told a group of newspapermen that he thought there was too much emphasis on winning in college athletics.

The way his North Carolina basketball team played Thursday night, its appears they took him literally

Not playing anythhg like the nations third-ranked team, the Tar Heels couldnt keep in step with Wake Forest for any part of the Atlantic Coast Conference game and lost a 71-62 decision.

"They set the tempo by their defense and kept us from getting the good shots, said Smith of the Deacons. We got much better shots with them in our game in Chapel Hill.

Smiths reference was to North Carolinas 7169 victory over the Deacons earlier in the season.

Ironically, earlier in the day Thursday, Smith had delivered a philosophical talk to a luncheon meeting of newspaper executives and scored what he termed Americas perverted preocupation with winning.

North Carolina wasnt the only ranked team to suffer an upset. Indiana State, the countrys No. 13 team, similarly playing a league game on the road, dropped a 74-70 Missouri Valley Conference decision to Wichita State in overtime.

Elsewhere, form held with No. 4 Arkansas defeating SMU 72-65; No. 12 Louisville belting Tulane 105-82; No. 14 New Mex-

ETSU Stops Mounties

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) Forward Jim Smith fired in 20 points to lead East Tennessee State past' Appalachian State 84-81 in a non-conference basketball game Thursday night.

The Buccaneers blew a 68-54 lead in the second half as the Appalachian trio of Darryl Robinson. Mel Hubbard and Tony Searcy outscored East Tennessee 17-4 tomove ahead 72-71 with six minutes remaining in the game.

But Smith and teamitiate Alice Hammaker, a reserve guard, took charge to help the Bucs to their 11th victory in 16 games this season.

86-85. while Duke comes in alter suffering a 74-73 loss on the road at Virginia in the ACC.

Elsewhere, other Pirate sports will be busy during the coming seven days too, with all of the winter sports in action.

Following the Duke game, the basketball Pirates have one

McCauley Sees Top Challenge

ico ''whipping Brigham Young 95-82 and No. 17 Florida State turning back St, Louis 88-75.

Charlie Brent scored 12 of his 23 points in the second half, then gunned in seven in overtime, to lead Wichita States upset of Indiana State. Larry Bird, the nation's third leading scorer, had 33 points for the Sycamores, who lost their third straight game "^ter a late arrival in Wichita

They arrived in town at 4 a.m. Thursday after wintry Midwest weather turned a normal three-hour airplane flight into a lO-hour ride that included stops in Chicago, St Ix)uis and Kansas City.

"We had layovers everywhere, said Indiana State Coach Bob King, who indicated that his teams tired condition may have had something to do with the latest defeat.

"You cant tell what effect it had you never know, King said.

Willie Howard and Marvin Johnson combined for 44 points to lead New Mexicos victory over Brigham Young. Kris Andersons 21 points paced Florida State over St. Louis.

Elsewhere. Audie Matthews and Reno Gray scored 16 points apiece as Illinois defeated Iowa 70-61 in the only Big Ten game that was not wiped (JUt by snow. Seventh-ranked Michigan State was snowed out of a game with Ohio State by a heavy midwestern storm that also knocked out four other Big Ten contests.

In another game, Clint Richardsons 23 points led Seattle to a 71-65 decision over Nevada-Reno.

Fun Run Is Scheduled

The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold its weekly Fun Run Saturday at 8;30 a.m. starting in the North Pitt High School parking lot.

All members and others interested in jogging are invited to join in. Runners may set their own distance and pace.

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector ^(xts Editor

John McCauley, East Carolina Universitys nationally ranked freestyler, may have his problems this weekend, but he just might be pushed to his best time ever. also.

McCauley, who ranks both in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events nationally, will join the rest of the Pirate team in a trip to Alabama, where the Bucs face the Crimson Tide along with I>ouisiana State University.

"This will be the stiffest competition Ive ever had in dual meets, McCauley admitted. Swimming against him from Alabama will be Jonty Skinner, who holds the American record in the 100 freestyle,

"But I want to go after him, and Im going to give it everything Ive got, McCauley said. I think 1 can get him in the 50. but its going to be tough to beat him in the 100. Im really looking forward to it.

McCauley will be coming off a week-long bout with the flu, however, and that may affect him, 'I got back into the water for the first time Tuesday in a week, and I felt pretty strong. Im not up to par, but Ill try to compensate by shaving down when I get down there.

A senior, McCauley admits that his national ranking has been a long time coming, part of ithisownfa' wish Ideally gotten serious earlier. Im just getting together mentally and physically. 1 could have done it earlier, maybe even as a freshman.

His career started when he was .seven in the Charlotte YM-CA. Two years ago (as a sophomore) 1 seriously thought of quitting. I was getting pretty fed up. But then, I began to see what I could do and decided to see what 1 really was capable of. Im glad now that I stuck with it,

McCauleys goal this year is to get into the top 12 in the nationals at seasons end. Im shooting for number one, of course, but if 1 cant win it all. Id like to finish as high as I possibly can: in the top 12 for sure. McCauley has already met qualification standards for this years NCAA meet in both the 50 and 100.

Ive been to the nationals every year (since hes been at ECU), he said. "But there is still a lot of pressure >on you there. Its still a big deal to be there. I guess we just dont get the same kind of caliber competition meet after meet in this area.

McCauley feels that the 50 is his best event, and that his 6-7 height gives him an advantage here. Tf Id known that 1 was going to get this tall, 1 might have taken up basketball. But 1 dont miss not playing basketball, and 1 will miss swimming after this year.

John will finish up his studies at East Carolina next fall, and hopes to teach and coach. Right now, swimming and class .vork occupy all his time.

Saturday, however, hell be trying to lead the Pirates to another victory against number two ranked Alabama.

game during the early part of next wt'ek, returning home to lace Old Dominion on Tuesday night.

The womens basketball team is at Virginia State tonight, and will Ix* at Ix)ngwood on Saturday. They travel to Campbell on Tuesday night. Thursday night, the i.ady Pirates will be at the University of North Carolina.

The Pirate track team is to be in Pittsburgh today and tomor-. row lor the Pitt Invitational.,,,

The swimmers trav^f to Tuscaloosa, Ala., where.-ithey will meet nationally-rhnked Alabama and Louisiana State on Saturday. Both the mens and womens teams will be in competition.

The Lady Pirate gymnastic team entertains 'Winthrop here Saturday at 12 noon.

The icids are looking forward to the Duke game, Coach Larry Gillman said yesterday. "Its got to be a big game for us. Its another chance (or us to show (he people of the state that were not just another 4-11 team.

Injuries and illness may be a big factor in the game.

On the East Carolina side of the slate, both Oliver Mack and Herb Gray have been slowed by the flu, and Bernard Hill suffered an injury Wednesday night against Georgia Southern and is questionable.

Duke has also announced that

center Mike Gminski and his backup, Scott Goetsch. suffered ankle injurips in the Virginia game and will not play Saturday night.

Instead. Duke is expected to go with a three-guard offense, in-cludiflg Jim Spanarkel, Bob Bender and John Harrell in the backcourt Eugene Banks and Kenny Dennard will handle the front-court duties.

Well have to contain Banks on the boards and we know that Spanarkel, Bender and Dennard are fine players too, Gillman said, -if Mack is able to play up to his par, we should able to give them some problems.

Gillman reflected on the season and the record. "We may be 4-11 right now. but just a little here and there could have turned it around. You take the William & Mary game here last week, and the LaSalle game in the Charlotte Tournament, and the Asheville game, if Mack had played, and were 7-8, so were really not that far away from decency.

But were young and we dont handle every situation. We still have 11 games to go, and 1 think we re improving all along.

Spanarkel leads the Blue Devils with a 20.0 average, while Gminski, who will be absent, is at 19.7. Banks is next at 16.4, followed by Dennard at 10.3. Harrell is averaging 4.0.

Rampants Win Match Easily

Farmville In Pair Of Wins

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals basketball teams swept three games from Southern Nash last ni^t with an 84 .59 junior varsity win, a 52-40 girls win and an 60-54 win in the boys game.

Farmville Centrals girls jed all the way in taking their third Eastern Carolina Conference win of the year against five losses. The Lady Jaguars held a 14-11 lead at the end of the first quarter and were up 25-21 at the half.

In the third quarter, the Lady Jags put things away, outscoring Southern Nash 18-4 for a 43-24 lead. The win raised Farmville's girls record to6-8overall.

Debra Edwards led all scorers with 23 for Southern Nash, while Diane Barrett scored 13 and Etta Gorham 11 for Farmville Central.

Southern Nashs boys led for most of the first half of the varsity game. They were ahead 16-12 at the end of the first quarter and 30-28 at the half.

Farmville Central staged a third-quarter rally, however, to take the lead 47-38 going into the games final period, in which Southern Nash was able to cut into the lead by three.

Calvin Horne paced the Farmville scoring with 17 points, while

Donald Freeman added 13. The Firebirds were led by Jeff Strickland with 14, Farmvilles record is now 4-4 in the ECC and 8-8 overall.

The Jaguars host D. H. Conley tonight.,

JV F.irmviMe Ccntrcil 84. Soufhcrn Nash S9

Girl's Garrw

SoMttwnvNash Lamo8. Wmstcad 5, Hm Ion 4. Edwards 23. Brown. C WVdliams, Blankenship. Murray. M Williams Farmvlif* Cantral Flanagan, Gorham n, Lancaslcr, AAovc 6, Price 2. Barrel! 13, Edmonds 2, Gordon 6, Lloyd 9. Newton 2, Streeter, Tyson I

SoutttamNash 11 10 4 1540

Farmvilla Cantral 14 11 II 9-52

Boy's Gama S. Nash F. Cantral g f t

High 2 2 6 Owens 0 0 0

Mitchell 2 I. 5 Connell 0 1 1

j Tayhon 0 0 0 Horne 6 5 17

T Taybon 4 I 9 Harris 2 0 4

Str iancl 6 2 14 Mayo 0 0 0

Bridges 2 0 4 Ja Tyson 0 2 2

Sherrod I I 3 Freeman 5 3 13

Murray 3 I 7 Je Tyson 1 1 3

2 2

Rcid

22 10 54 Totals

WILSON - Rose High Schools wrestlers, ranked third in the state, didnt even have to work up a sweat to beat Wilson Fike High School last night.

The Titans, with only four wrestlers on hand, had to forfeit nine weight classes, giving the Rampants an easy 64-8 victory. Of the four classes wrestled, the

Grapplers On TV

Seven lueiiibers of the RouC Scbod wrestling team, currently ranked third in the state, will be featured in the WRAL-TV Wrestling Tournament, to be tdecast Saturday at 4 p.m. (m Channel Five.

The tounament, hdd on December 29, was taped fw showing this Saturday. The tournament, the sixth amual, won won by the Rampants.

Extended Prpgram Wins

The Extended School Program defeated the Sheltered Workshop 55-25 in a basketball game yesterday afternoon.

High man for the game was SWs Willie Beasley with 18, while Willie Jones hit 15 and Danny Carmon 14 for the ESP.

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two teams split, with each winning one and two ending in draws.

The victory propelled the Rampant record to 14-1 on the season, and closed out the regular season for them. They will return to action on Saturday, February 4, playing host to the Division 1 tournament.

Summary;

100: Ricky Warren (R) drew with Vince Bynum, 2 2.

107: Cliff Whichard (R) V90n by lorfeit

114: James Staton (R) won by lorfeit.

121: Jesse Baker (R) won by

lorleil.

128: Mike Norfleet (R) drew with William Jones, 2 2.

134: Virgil Tyson (R) won by

lorfeit

140: Bernard Paige (R) pinned Derek May, 5:33.

147: Allred O'Neal (R) vw)n by

forleit.

157: Mark Shank (R) won by

lorfeit

169: Burney Fleming (R) won by lorfeit.

187: Raymond Wooten (R) vyon by forfeit.

197: Ron Butler (R) won by lorfeit.

Heavyweight: Gurnest Brown (W) decisioned Franklin Clark, 9 0

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is Having Open House Sunday, January 29th From1:00-5:00P.M.

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Ticket Locations; Western Auto; Anthony's Family Center; Bob's TV & Appliance, Greenville . Ayden.

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 27,1978

Angry Pfeil, Spradlin Move To Lead In San Diego Golf Tourney

BOB grep:n AP Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) ~ A couple of angry young men have turned their displeasure into the top spots in the $200,(XX) Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament.

"I think I just got tired of playing poorly on the tour," said Mark Ffeil. "1 got mad " And he turnerJ that attitude into a 6-under-par 66 that staked him to the first-round lead Thursday.

Jack Spradlin, repentant and

Apparently the hated encroachment rule in high school football will be around a little longer.

That rule, passed by the National Federation Rules Committee a couple of years back, calls for an automatic penalty when the plane of the football is broken, whether contact is made or not on the line of scrimmage.

A total of 19 rules were changed during the January meeting of the federation. There are two major changes. One gives an automatic first down to the kicking team, with 15-yard penalty, for roughing the kicker. The other reduces the invalid fair catch sign from 15 to five yards.

The National Federation also took a step closer to the formation of a national basketball championship on the high school level.

A resolution was passed calling for the executive committee to submit a plan for a promotional program and a championship format for the July meeting of the group.

How quickly such a program could be put together is a big question. Then, the problem of state like North Carolina which play to divisional championships rather than to a single title-holder would have to be worked out.

That could mean an eventual tournament between the four class winners in the state.

New Conference Members

The Division I conference will get two new members come next winter, while the Eastern Carolina (3-A) conference will add one.

The two new schools in Wilson County, due to open next fall, will continue to play in the Eastern Plains 2-A league during football, then will become full members of Division I 4-A with the start of basketball season.

That will bring membership in that conference to eight. Current members are Rose, Bertie, Northeastern, Rocky Mount, Northern Nash and Wilson.

The Eastern Carolina loop would add South-West Edgecombe, the new school undr construction between Pinetops and Rocky Mount. The two schools. South and West Edgecombe, which will join to form the one school will play in the 2-A Eastern Plains during football, then join the ECC in basketball season.

The addition of that school will up the ECC to nine members. Currently, it includes North Pitt, Conley, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Southern Nash, Greene Central, North Lenoir and C.B. Aycock. Two other schools. Southern Wayne and Eastern Wayne, dropped from the conference several years back to go 4-A.

The loss of the Eastern Plains schools will leave Roanoke in a quandry. With most of the conference gone, only two current members will be left, Roanoke and North Edgecombe. Their fate is yet to be decided.

"very sorry" that he once sued the Professional Golfers Association to regain his playing rights, followed the. advice of Commissioner fX'ane Beman on his way to a 67 and the No. 2 position.

.Spradlin dropped his suit, which he said was ill-advised, before it went to court. He, like Pfeil. had lost his players' card due to poor performance but, like Pfeil, regained it with another appearance in the Players School.

After I'd made it through the school again, I apologized to the commissioner." Spradlin said. "He .shook my hand and said No hard feelings. Just go get em with your clubs.

And Spradlin did just that, firing the best round of his pro

career

One stroke back at 68 were Jerry .McGee, Marty Fleckman. Bob p]astwood and Jack Renner. All played on the 6.667-yard North course at Torrey Pines, the shorter and easier of the two layouts u.sed for the first two rounds.

The best scores at the 7,067-yard South course also a par 72 were 70s by Jim Dent. Alan Tapie and Artie McNickle.

The players switch courses for Friday's play. The last two rounds will be on the South course only,

Tom Watson, a two-time winner this year and the defending champion here, struggled to a 72 on the South course, shrugged and said, 1 just didnt play very well.

Smith Followed Army's Orders

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Like any good Army man, Homer Smith follows orders.

So when the brass at West Point told him last year, in the fourth year of a four-year contract, to "win seven and beat Navy," he may not have saluted and said Yes Sir! but win .seven and beat Navy is what he did.

Armys 7-4 record was its first winning season since 1972 and the heart-stopping 17-14 final-game triumph was also the first over arch-rival Navy in five years.

And for that coaching job under as much pressure as any coach has ever had to contend with. Smith was honored by the Football Writers Association of New York Thursday night as major college Coach of the Year in the East.

He won out over Fred Dunlap of 10-1 Colgate, Joe Paterno of 11-1 Penn State and Jackie Sherrill of 9-2-1 Pitt.

"It was. Smith said, a no matter what season. The coaching staff made a commitment to go through the season working as hard as we could no matter what.

"The ultimatum was never off my mind. It forced us to get a philosophical game plan for the season as well as a technical game plan. And that philosophical game plan was work.

Obviously, it paid off. It also rubbed off on the players.

At the start of the season, led by co-captains Leamon Hall and Chuck D Amico, the players cut their thumbs and took a blood oath as their own commitment. Then, before each game, they pressed their scarred thumbs together, one offensive player with one defensive player.

No one knew but the players, said Smith, who didnt

learn of the pact until the sea-.son was over. "Theyd been tested and whipped a few times in the past but they vowed they were not going to come apart. It was ingenious of the captains.

As a "reward for his 1977 achievements. Smith received a new contract...for one year. On the surface, it would appear that Army is again putting him under the gun.

For 1978, Smith said Armys "urgent need is to develop depth. We have some excellent football players to spread over 22 positions. Im thrilled with the ability of the returning players. We have 1.5 who have started at one time or another. We're reaching for another rung on the ladder of success. Were shooting to be better

Also honored by the writers was John Whitehead of 1^-highs NCAA Division II national champions as Eastern College Division Coach of the Year.

In addition, the Eastern College Athletic Conference presented trophies to its top teams and players.

The Division I awards went to Colgate University and Yale running back John Pagliaro. In Division 11. it was Lehigh and New Hampshire running back Bill Burnham. The Division 111 recipients were Widener College, the NCAA Division 111 champion, and its running back, ChipZawoiski.

Dartmouth and Princeton compete in football for the Governors Cup, a sterling silver bowl donated by Nelson Rockefeller and Brendan Byrne.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Snaps

The Strikers

39*2

28' 2

Tens Smashers

Roifercoasfers

All Stars

Cheetahs

Bad News

Avengers

Smoke

28' 7

39'/2

Hustlers

Men's high game and series, Curtis Ward, 2)3, 524, women's high game and series, Mary Worthington, 180, 481

HillcrestAM Stars

Three Aces

Bombers

The "3" Nuts

Pur Associates

Brothers Johnson

V P Jr/s Welding

Brothers In Law

Pm Getters

Samson

Music Box

High game, Victor Roche. 230, high series, Robert Fleming, 598.

College Basketball

EAST

Adclphi 6S, l_cMoyoc 58 Boston St 87, Worcester 75 Brooklyn Col 82, Staten Island Col 74

Bryant 84. Babson 75 Elizabeth City 83, St Paul's

Ithaca at Cortland St., ppd., snow

John Jay 76. Barych 62 Kino's, Pa, 71. e Stroudsburg

/V\anc F-armington 84, Lyndon St 69

AAd Balt County 86, S Mamp ton 71

NY Poly Tech 59, NY Mart time 47

NY Tech 2. Brockport St O. torteit

PIT at Hamilton, ppd., snow PutQors 73. Ouqucsno 61 St Thomas Aquinas 96, W Conn SI 87

Stony Brook 112, Medqar Evers 85

Tutts 77. Wesleyan 74 Widener 85, Haverford 63 SOUTH

Belmont Abbey 76, Catawba

New Orleans 92, S Alabama

NE Louisiana 54. La Tech 46 SW Louisiana 88. North wt'Stern 65

Vircimia Union 03. Lincoln 70 Washington 8. Lee 105. Blue field Col 75

Winston Salem'^ St 95. St Au gust me 68

MIDWEST

Boise St 61. N Arizona 56 Bradley 103, Creighton 99 Cameron 88, Bethany Naza rcne 76

Dc.mvor 72. Central St, Okla

Huron Col 76. S Dakota Springfield 48

IMinoiS 70, Iowa 61 MacMurray 73, Blackburn 65 Michigan at Indiana, ppd., snow

Michigan St at Ohio St. ppd . snow

Minnesota at Purdue, ppd., snow

Quincy Col 70. NE Missouri St 60

NE Oklahoma 71. John

Brown 70

NW Missouri 64. William Jewell 63

Northwestern at Wisconsin, ppci.. snow

Oklahoma Christian 77. Okla homa Bapt 65

Rocky Mountain 80. W Mon tana 75

S Illinois 77. W Texas 70 Wichita Sf 74. Indiana St 70, OT

SOUTHWEST

Abilene Christian 48. Angelo St 47

Arkansas 72. SMU 65 St Mary's. Texas 76. St. Ed ward's. Texas 63

Sam Houston St 76, Stephen F Austin 67

Southwestern U 103, Huston TiMotson 86

Utah 57. Texas El Paso 55 FAR WEST Fresno St 59. San Jose St 45 Long Beach St 73, UC Santa Barbara 65

New Mexico 95, Brigham Young 82

Pacific 70, UC Irvine 58

Sf. AA<*ry'%. Calif. 64. Portland

Chcgo 26 21 .553 4

Mlw 26 22 ,542 4' y

Di'troit 20 25. 444 9

Ind IV 26 422 10

K C 16 31 340 14

Pacific Division Port 37 8 .822

Phnix 30 15 .667 7

Seattle 25 22 532 13

Los Ang 21 24 .467 16

GIdn St 21 25 457 16' v

Thursday's Results Now York 112. Kansas City 105

Indiana at Cleveland, ppd snow

Washington 135. Chicago 107 Portland 112. Now Jersey 77 Friday's Games Golden State at Buffalo New York at Atlanta Washington at Chicago K<msas City at Now Orleans Houston at Denver Philadelphia at Phoenix Milwaukee at Los Angeles New Jersey at Seattle Saturday's Games Chicago at Now York Dt'froit at Cleveland

Sunday's Games Golden State at Boston Buffalo at Atlanta Los Angeles at Washington Philadelphia at Denver Cleveland at Detroit New Orleans at Indiana San Antonio at Kansas City Houston at Portland Milwaukee at Seattle New Jersey at Phoenix

Pro Hockey

San Diecio St 94. Fullerton St

Seattle 71. Nevada Reno 65

NBA

85, Pcm

Co.t5tal Carolii broke St /3

Cumberland 78. Carson Now m.in 74

e Tennessee St 84 Appala cbi.in SI 81

f loneta St 88. SI. -Louis 75 Florida Tern 79, S Florida 57 J.TC ksonville 83, Samlord 73 cksonville St 88, Nicholls Sf

Louisville 105. Tulane 82 Mars Hill 79. Presbyterian 78 Mr-tbodisl 96, St Andrews 66

National

Baskatball Association

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

. . W L.

Pet. GB

Phila

31 13

705

N York

25 21

.543

Buf fvzio

16 26

.381

Boston

14 29

.326

16' V

N Jrsy

9 37

196

Central Division

S Anton

28 18

609

Wish

25 20

556

2* ^

Clove

22 21

512

4' X-

N Orfns

22 24

478

AtLinta

21 26

447

Houston

16 29

356

1 1' V

WESTERN CONFERENCE

AAKhivast Division

Oonvor

29 16

644

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T Pts OF GA

Mntrl 33 7 6 72 190 98

la. 20 17 9 49 142 126

Dirt 17 '70 6 40 132 146

Pills 15 21 10 40 154 182

W.ish 9 77 11 79 no 175

Adams Division Boston 79 n 6 64 176 113

Butt 75 10 n 61 167 176

Trni 75 15 7 57 167 129

Cleve 16 79 4 36 143 196

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NV Isl 78 10 8 64 190 109

Pbila 78 10 8 64 190 117

Atlnt.i 18 18 n 47 138 1st

NY Rng 16 27 9 41 155 164

Smytha Division Cllcuo 18 17 17 48 125 170

V.incvr 17 22 ) 7 36 132 181

Colq to 24 II 31 143 172

S Louis II 30 6 28 104 175

Minn 10 30 5 25 118 191

Thursday's Rasults Boston 4, Colorado 3 New York Islanders 4. To ronfo 2

Minnesota 2. Buffalo I Montreal 5. Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh at Detroit, pp>d. snow

Chicago 5, Cleveland 0 Philadelphia 6, Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 5. St. Louis I Friday' Gamas Boston at Washington Saturday's Gamas New York Rangers at New York Islanders

Toronto at Atlanta Los Angelos at Montreal

Watson Ponders His Gome

Tom Watson, the defending chan4>ion of the San Diego Open, piMiders his round Thursday during

the first day of play in the $200,000 tournament. Watson had trouble with birdies and finished the day at even par 72, six shots behind leader Mailc PfeU. (APLaserphoto)

Don't Worry, Ma! We Won And Now We're Safe Here In Jail

Colorado State has three Bells on its football roster, the twins Mike and Mark E. and Mark R no relation.

Buffalo at Pittsburgh St. LOUIS at Vancouver Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota Phil.Kli'Iphia at Colorado Sunday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland LOS Angeles at New York Philadelphia o1 Dot

world Hockey Association

W L T Pts GF GA

N Eng 27 15 4 58 191 149

Winpc, 26 17 2 5. M6 141

Houstn 27 IV 3 47 61 63

Qu.-bc 22 18 2 46 87 78

rclmln 22 21 I 45 158 157

Fiirm 20 22 2 42 154 165

Cnci 18 26 2 38 159 188

InclpK 14 27 4 32 137 185

Thursday' Results

Houston 2, Winnipcu 1

Friday's Games

Now Enol.incl <it Birmincinam QuctK-'c at Edmonton

Saturday's Games

Winnipeg at Birmingharn Cmc innati at Indianapolis New England at Houston Sunday's Gante Winnipeg nt Cincinnati New England at Houston Quebec at Edmonton

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS Elected Ernii- B.inks to the board of di rec tors.

COLLEGE

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Fired Dick Stew.irt, head bas keth.ill coach. Named Tracy Tripue k.a, interim co.-ich.

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Aldridge planted his tongue in cheek and said, I never expected to take over the Mid American Conference lead and be rewarded with a night in jail.

An Ohio blizzard forced Miami Universitys basketball team off the road early Thursday, hours after they throttled Toledo 79-70 to take over sole possession in the MAC.

Aldridge, a 6-foot-5 senior from Middletown, Ohio, had scored 24 points.

Aldridge and his teammates were forced into emergency housing in the Vandalia city jail. Officials cleared the jail of four inmates so the Redskins players and coaches could quarter in the 15 cells in the new Vandalia Municipal Building.

Right now Randy Ayers is

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Kayo Express 33 29 62

Grady White 41 30 71

H(qh scorers: KE Kelvin Clark 21, Larry Sutton 10, Larry Roberson 10, GW Ronnie Baltic 25, Herbert Crandal 13, Clyde Staton 10

Whitley Realty 25 26 51

Vermont American 10 27 37

High scorers; WR Chuck Ball 17, Don Ball 12, VA Bill Bradley 18, Willie Wilkins II.

Pair Electronics won by lorfeil over Georgia Pacific

Police Department won by forfeit over Lawyers

Women's League

Home Builders 10 15 25

Le Gals 10 17 17

High scorers Nan Cheek 7,

Margaren Twine 6, LG Kathy

Wheclcs6, Sandra Fleming6

Wilson Farms won by forfeit over Pitt Memorial Hospital

Junior League

Panthers 8 12 I 3 24

Deacons 0 6 II 5 22

High scorers: P Greg Blount 12,

Greg Talt6, D Donnell Lee 14

Warriors 6 6 6 11 29

Rampants 2 2 10 6 20

High scorers W Keith Phillips 11, Rodrick Harrell 10, R Willie

Bridges 6

Pirates 10 4 8 5 27

Tigers 8 4 8 0 20

High scorers P Chip Caylon It,

Lance Searle 6, T Chip Little 6, John Catlett 5

Senior League

W Greenville 20 19 13 16 68

Boys Club 8 18 14 15 55

High scorers: WG Jamie Adams

19, Calvin Thompson 18, BC Ricky

Valentine 26, James Harper 21.

Exhibition

Grimcsland All Stars 73, Empire Brush 57 G B Jones 21, R Harris 13, EB J, Parker 15, A. Parker 12, J Taylor 12.

Wlnterville League Men

Depot Grill 23 22 45

Wollpack 12 12 19

Bulls 20 30 50

Smith Waldrop 18 23 41

High scorers: B C Dog 14, J C Daniels 14, SW Danny Edwards 17.

Wlnterville Women

Greenville 3 22 25

First State Bank 10 9 19

High scorers: G F. Cason 10, FSB McwbornS

sleeping in the judges chair,* Miami Sports Information Director Dave Young said via telephone. Some of the others are sleeping in the jail. Much to their chagrin, there isnt much padding in those cells.

Vandalia officials brought the Miami traveling party 30 gallons of milk, a dozen packs of lunch meat, 15 loaves of bread, pretzels, potato chips, cakes and pies, paid for by the Montgomery County citys disaster fund.

Darrell Hedric, Miamis coach, spent much of Thursday playing cards. Never have 1

.seen such weather conditions, he said.

The teams bus stalled three times on interstate 75 when Hedric decided it was time to contact Vandalia police -- leading to the Redskins voluntary jailing.

Meanwhile, Ohio Universitys basketball team had a rotten road trip in both senses of the phrase.

The players lost to Central Michigan 77-71 in Mount Flea.s-ant Wednesday night.

They also were stranded in the blizzard on the trip home.

The team celebrated Dale Bandys 40th birthday Thursday

in the middle of U.S. 23, four miles north of Upper Sandusky. Ohio, in a bus with a door ripped off by the wind.

Ohio Athletic Director Bill Rohr said from Athens he was in touch with the team by a telephone link to an Upper Sandusky housewife who had a CB radio. The houswife was talking by radio with those aboard the bus.

Rescue crews plowed their way through the snow and reached the players Thursday a lernoon They spent the night at a Knights of Columbus hall in Upper Sandusky.

Dandridge Puts Team Before Self In Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^XMts Writer

Many players in the National Basketball Association like to say they put the good of the team ahead of personal achievement. Those pronouncements are often taken at something less than face value.

But Bobby Dandridge of the Washington Bullets got a chance to prove it Thursday night.

Dandridge had already scored 37 points and was well within range of his career-high point total of 40 with four minutes left in the game. But he asked Coach Dick Motta to take him out. since the Bullets were safely en route to a 135-107 rout of the Chicago Bulls that snapped a five-game losing streak.

"Those things arent important tO' me, Dandridge said, referring to personal statistics. We were up by 20 points and we've got another game tomorrow night. Im more interested in staying healthy for the playoffs than in individual records.

Dandridge has been the most consistent performer this season for the Bullets, who have been plagued by injuries. Mitch Kupchak and Phil Chenier are currently on the sidelines, while the Chicago game marked the return to action of playmaker Tom Henderson after a three-game absence.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Portland Trail Blazers routed the New Jersey Nets 112-77 and the New York Knicks beat the Kansas City Kings 112-105. In

dianas game at Cleveland was postponed txcau.s(* of heavy snow which blanketed the midwest.

Dandridge, who signed with Washington as a free agent this summer after eight sea.sons in Milwaukee, connected on 14 of 22 shots from the field. He also contributed nine rebounds and seven assists.

'We really needed a big win alter losing five in a row, Dandridge said. 1 knew it was important to play well tonight and I was getting open a lot early in the game. That sort of set the tone.

Kevin Grevey added a career-high 2<) points for Washington, while Mickey Johmson lopped Chicago with 25.

Blazers 112, Nets 77

Portland, unbeaten at home in 21 games this season and a total of 41 consecutive regular season and playoff games, got 27 points from Bill Walton in handing the Nets their 11th consecutive loss. And the Blazers did it without two regulars, forward Maurice Lucas, sidelined by two sprained fingers, and guard Dave Twardzik. who has the flu.

Walton had 21 points in the

opening period to help Portland to a 55-37 halftime lead. A string of 11 straight points made it 70-43 early in the third period and Walton came out for gmxi soon after.

Knicks 112, Kings 105 New York blew an early 17-point lead, fell behind early in the fourth quarter but then put on a 19-5 spurt to win its third in a row Earl Monroe led the way with 25 points, 11 of them m the final period, while Bob McAdoo had 22 points and 16 rebounds Rookie Otis Birdsong, hobbling on a sprained ankle, scored 23 points in 20 minutes for Kansas City.

Philadelphia Eagle linebacker Bill Bergey was selected the outstanding football player in the history of his college, Arkansas State.

^Coming Soon^

of Greenville

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Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here.

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

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309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC

BRICK CORPORATION

(919)756-1702

Ask me about Life lnsuiraiM:e ior'fod^s Families

I offer a total program to help protect your familys way of living amd build financial security for your retirement years. Call me for details.

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East iMi St. bt. PINM752-8SM

firiNvillt. n.c.

Slate Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company

HrimnOffiiP Rloonnnqion Illinois

Come To CHURCH

Sform Over Ordaining Homosexuals

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Ministers; Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown

OiaconalMinister DanHolland Organist Mickey Terry

8 45 a m Sun Morning Worship. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "WHEN THE PLAY IS CALLED BACK. WHAT THEN?"

9 30am Church Library open

9 40 a m Church School and Nursery II 00 Morning Worship, Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "WHEN THE PLAY IS CALLED BACK, WHAT THEN?'

5 00pm Youth Choir

6.00p m UMYF Supper

6 30 p m UMYF Recreation and Pro gram

7.00 pm. Caribbean Crescent Mission Study

7 30 p m. -Young Adult Bible Study

9 00a m.AAon Jarvis Weekday School Registration in Fellowship Hall

10 00 a m Junior High MYFers decorate classroom

7 00 p m Caribbean Crescent Mission

Study

9:00 a m Tues Jarvis Weekday School Registration for 1978 79 9 15 a m. Church Stall Meeting 3 30pm CrusadcrChoir

9 00a.m Wed AAorthe's Day Out

10 00 a m Prayer Group

10:00 a m Weekday School Meeting ' 3 30p.m Girls'Wesley Choir

* 7 :30 p.m. Chancel Choir

9a m. Thurs Adult Bible Study with ^Jim Bailey m ConI Room ^ 6 30 am Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast Jit Tom's Restaurant

9 00am Mothers Day Out

I2 00 r>oon Senior High MYF'ers leave

Jor ski trip

3 30pm Boys'Wesley Choir

^UR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

* 1800 South Elm Street Pastor. R Graham Nahouse

8 Xa.m Sun. EarlyService

6 45 a m ChurchSchool

II 00 am Morning Worship

7 00p m Lutheran Student Association 'Supper artd Program

7 -Ml M m

7 30pm ^ 7 p.m 4 00pm

Pastor'sClass

Wed. Senior Choir Practice Oirl Scout Troop 712

THE MEMORIAL BAPTfST

1510 GreenviMe Boulevard T Vinson. Minister

9 45 < .tudy ^ II 00a , 6 Xp r 9 Xa r 7 OOP r 7 Xp r

7 Wp r

8 00 p i

sal

Sun Church School and Bible

n Morning Worship Youth Choir Practice Mon Weight Watchers Boy Scout Troop X5 Weightwatchers Tues Cub Scout Den I Community Chorus Rehear

ARLINGTON STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington Street Frank R. Ellis, Minister 9 45 a m. Sun Sunday School (special class for the deaf)

II 00 am Morning Worship

6 Xp m. Church Training

7 Xpm Evening Worship

8 00 pm Monday Ladies' Class No 7 Social Fellowship Hall

3 00 p m Wed Beginners' Choir Prac lice

7 00 p m Wed Childrens Choir Prac ticc

7 X p m Prayer Service Bible Study

8 Xpm Adult Choir Practice

7 30 pm Thurs Overeaters Anonymous

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OHclpl0 Christ)

520 East GrcooviHc Boulevard Dr Will R Wallace, Minisler, Mrs. W J Wahl, Jr , Dircclorol Relitiioui Education

9 <5a m Sun Church

11 OO a m Morninq Worship and Junior Church (Nursery irovided lor all servicesl

4 15pm Youth Choir Practice

5 00 p m Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship

5 00pm CYF Supper and Fellowship

8 00 p m Von CWF Board Veefinq with Mrs William Brewer, Jr.

A 45 p m. Wed Cherub Choir practice A 45 p m Junior Choir Practice 7 00pm Soltball Meeting

7 30pm Chancel Choir Practice

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Old Washington Hiway Pastor, Maurice Phelps

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Worship

1) 00 am Junior Worship

6 OOp m Choir Practice

7 ISp.m Evangelistic Service

7 Xpm Wed Family Night

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastor Gene M Adams, Pastor Director of Music and Youth Christopher T Jenkins 9 4.5 a m Sun Sunday School I Morning Worship Youth Activities Evening Activities Mon Puppet Group, Gr 10 12

Tues Puppet Group, Gr. 7 9

Wed Youth Handbell Choir Fellowship Supper I RA's. GAS. Adult Handbell

n OOr 4 Xp 7 Xp 4 Xp

4 Xp

5 Xp

6 Xp

7 X ( Choir

8 Xp 10 X

Group 3 Xp

By GEORGE W.XRNELL AP Religion Writer

Vocal opposition erupted this week in the wake of a United Preiibyterian task force recommendation that the church give its blessings to the ordination of acknowledged, practicing homosexuals.

"Were up in arms, said a spokesman for a broad coalition of conservative groups in the church called the Evangelical Forum. "Were not going to take this at all.

If the stand were adopted, the denomination would become the first major Christian body

Church Schedule Is Announced

Elder A.L. Miller announces the following activities are scheduled for next week at Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church;

Monday - Officers and ministers of the Northeast Conference A Division will meet at 7:30 p.m. with the Elder W.L. Phillips, the presiding bishop, in charge.

Wednesday Church officers and members will meet for Board Meeting and Quarterly Conference at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal at 5 p.m.

explicitly to condone such ordinations. although its recognized that theyve been quietly common in church history.

But chances of approval appeared slim at the churchs governing general assembly in May, considering recent surveys showing heavy majorities of the churchs 2.6 million

Sunday Service Plans Given

Morning and afternoon services at Holy Trinity Church have been announced for Sunday. Jan. 29. At the 11 a.m. service, Rev. Sister 'Thelma Garrett will preach for Mrs. Anna Brocket! and her group.

At 3 p.m. child minister, 12-year old Jimmie Lee Stokes from Evergreen Holiness Church in Washington will preach for Mrs. Mary Bennett and her group.

The public is invited to attend.

UNION MEETING

A Union meeting will be held at English Chapel FWB Church No. 2 at 7::i0 each night on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 27-29. The Rev. C. R. Parker invites the public to attend.

Mission Action

Children's Choir

5 45pm Wed Family Night Supper

. 6 X p m Devotion, Acteens, Mission Friends (4 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades I 3), Carol Choir igrades4 6)

*, 7 X p m Wed GAs (grades 1 6). RAs (grades I 6). Baptist Women. Deacons

7 Xpm Explorer Scout Post

8 Xpm Adult Choir

6 X p m Fri Deacon Wife Husband Banquet Three Steers

7 X p m Sat. South Roanoke Baptist Associational Baptist AAen's Rady and Sup per

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Minister

8 X p m Sat The Gospel Chorus and ushers wild serve at the Pitt County Union meeting at Warren Chapel FWB Church Chocowimty

9 45am SundaySchooi

3 Xp m Membership Meeting

4 X p m Baptism

7 X p m Tues Gospel Chorus rehear

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Uth and Elm Streets RichardR Gammon. Pastor Mia Rankin. O C E

9 X,

9 4Sa r tl Xa

5 Xp t

6 X p I 9 Xa f 2 45p (

6 Xp I 9 Xa I

7 Xp I

9 Xa I 7 I5p I to Xa

10 X a

I Sun AAornmg Worship Church School n Morning Worship

Junior and Youth Choirs Youth Fedovrships Mon woe Council Girl Scouts I Brownies 1 Tues Park A Tot

I Wed Adult Choir

I Tues Park A Tot

I Bible Study n. Fn Pandora's Box

n Sat Pandora's Box

Would Pardon If Ten 'Railroaded'

HOLY TRINITY UMC

I4X Redbanks Rd Dr Glen A Holm, Minister

10 Xa n5 Sun ChurchSchool

11 Xam Worship "OhGod 7 Xp m UMYF

sal

Prayer meeting Senior Choir rehearsal

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

The Reverend John R Price, Associate Rector

7 Xam Sun Holy Euchanst

9 Xam Morning Prayer

10 Xam CiSrisfianEducation

11 Morning Prayer

Sr EYC, 401 Courtney Place Jr EYC. Parish Had

Inquirers Class, Friendly

Tues Girl Scouts Evening Prayer T E E X Group

Square Dance Group.

Holy Communion. Nur

6 Xp n

7 X p I Hail

7 Xp n 7 Xp n 7 Xp n

7 X p m Tues Parish Hall 3 X p m Wed Sing Home

5 X p m Holy Communion, Canter bury

7 Xpm Choir Rehearsal 7 X pm Youth Confirmation Class.

Rector's Study

7 Xam Thurs Holy Communion to X a m Thurs Senior Citiiens

Covered Dish LurKheon

10 X a m Holy Communion and Lay ing On Of Hands

11 Xa m Bible Study 13 10 pm Fri Requiem Euchanst

6 X p m Covered Dish Supper and Ad

dress by Dr Thomas J Talley of New York

City

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 e 10th Street

The Reverend John Randolph Price

9 30 am Son Holy Euchanst

8 00 p m Inquirers' Class. 2308 E Third Street

6 00pm Fn Covered Dish Supper and

Address bv Or Thomas J Tallev ot Newy

York City at St Paul's Episcopal Church

FIUST PeNTBCOSTAL HOLINESS

BrinkleyRd atPlaiaDr Frank Gentry, Minister

9 45 a m Son Sunday School, Dancel (c Roon supt

II 00 am worship "One Way ol

Salvation"

7 30pm Evangelistic Service

7 M p m Tues Cottage Prayer Ser Vices

9 Xam Wed Ladies Prayer Circle 7 30pm Bible study

7 30p m Lilelmersivouihi

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets It 00am Son SundaySchooi 11 00am Sunday Seryice 7 45 pm Wed Wed Evening Meeting

2 00 to 4 00 p m Wed 8. Fn Reading

Room 400 S Meade Street

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 1 Crestline Bivd Lawrence R Kepler, Minister

10 00 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 am Morning Worshiping Service A Communion

A 00 p m Choir Rehearsal 2;00pm Evening Service 7 00 p m Youth Meetings

7 30 p m Mon Missionary Program. .Edward Fausj. Missionary to Germany will

he guest speaker

7 Xp m Wed Family Prayer A^eting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN ^ CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd ' RalpbG Mesiick. Minister I Nan M Cheek. Director. Chnst.an , Education

' 9 45am Sun ChurchSchool

n X a m Churc h at Worship

6L X p m Covered Oish Supper

8 Xpm Wed Choir Rehearsal

^ OAKMONT BAPTIST

IIX Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Minister

9 45am Sun SundaySchooi n Xam MormngWorship

n X a m Mission Friends

5 X p m Chapel Choir Rehearsal

6 xp m BYF BibleStt^y

7 Xpm Moo Boy Scout Troop NO 124

6 Xpm Tues weight Watchers

7 Xpm Church Visitation 6 Xpm Wed Family Night Supper

' 7 X pm Thurs Chancel Cboir

J) Robcarsat

^ 4Xpm.Fri Acteens

^ REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

^ Rtc 8 264 By Pass

Dr Harold W Ooilch. Pastor 9 45a m Sun Bible School J II 00am Sermon "THE RICH POOR -'CHURCH"

O.OOp m. Family nioitl Fellowship Sup rpcr

7 00 p m /Won Visitation ti 7 30pm. Tues BoyScouts

- 7 30pm Wed Choir Rehearsal

6:30 am Thurs Men's Prayer

=. Breakfast

T. 9 00a m. Women's Bible Study

' HOLLYWOOD PRESEYTERIAN

Z RI2, HWV43

'' Rev John C Brown, Minister

'* to 00 a m Son Sunday School

11 OO a m worship Service

- 6 00 pm Youth Fellowship

. 7 oop m Worship Service

I 7 00pm wed Bible Study

I 8 00 pm Choir Practice

ORKENVILLE SEVENTH DAY AOVEN-' TIST CHURCH

' 2613 East Tenth Street

Richard T Williams, Pastor I 9:30 a m Sat Sabbath School

* II 00a m Church Service

; ZION CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST

- CHURCH

SikMi and Venters Streets

* Btshop Stephen Jones, Minister 30a m Son funday School

h worship Service Pray<T Service

New Use For Stockade

FAYE'TTEVlLLE, N.C. (AP)

Fort Bragg has found new uses at last for its sparkling $1.5 million stockade, which was built to house prisoners who never materialized.

Post officials announced Thursday they were turning the building over to engineer and special forces units. The nine prisoners at the facility were transferred this week to civilian jail cells in the Cumberland County Ivaw Enforcement Center

The stockade was built to accomodate more than 300 inmates and had a staff of 37. Last year the average population was 15 inmates per month, all c-onfined there temporarily awaiting trial or transfer to Fort Riley, Kansas.

The modern facility had pastel walls, a chapel and library.

It was built with Vietnamese Contingency funds and was expected to be packed with Vietnam War-spawned troublemakers.

The buildings main corridor was so large it was dubbed Interstate 95. and wags put signs at the ends, one saying "Boston and the other "Miami.

"Times have changed, and administrative procedures we have now allow us to get rid of many soldiers short of court-martialing them and sticking them in the stockade, said Lt. Gen. Volney F. Warner, post commander

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says that pardoning the Wilmington 10 might have ended his political career, but he would have done it anyway if he felt the case called for it.

Hunt made the remarks in an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh and another on the University of North Carolina television network Thursday.

"If 1 had found that they were innocent...and railroaded,

1 would have pardoned them. Hunt said to his television interviewer. adding that he knew what the consequences would be if he did.

In a subsequent interview with the newspaper. Hunt agreed that it could have meant an end to any further political ambitions he might have. I was ready for that, he said.

The Wilmington 10 are nine black men and a white woman convicted in the firebombing of a grocery story during racial strife in Wilmln^on in 1971. The men are serving long prison terms. The woman has been paroled.

Hunt has been under pressure

NCCU Alumni Program Today

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

Guest participants are Dallas Simmons, vice chancellor for University Relations at North Carolina Central University, and William Evans, Director of Alumni Affairs.

Old and new members are asked to attend the meeting.

to pardon the group. He refused this week to do so, but reduced their sentences so that all will be eligible for parole two years earlier than before.

All but the leader of the group, the Rev. Ben Chavis, could be out of prison this year. Chavis becomes eligible for release in 1980. because his sentence was the longest.

Hunt said the new sentences were about half the maximum...some a little more, some a little less... I think that was appropriate.

The governor said he did not consider when parole eligibility would come for the group when he was deciding how much to shorten the sentences.

Giving Recital On French Horn

Danna Swain, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, will give a recital of works for the French horn at 8; 15 Saturday. Jan. 28.

The program will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. She will be accompanied by pianist Beth Smith. Selections she will play include ones by Beehoven and Richard Strauss.

There is no admission, and the public is invited to attend.

members and 8,6(X) pastors are against the idea.

Nevertheless, the coalition called a news conference this Thursday, registering combined opposition of three organizations, Presbyterians United for Biblical Concerns, Presbyterian Laymen and the Presbyterian Charismatic Communion, "Our concern is not to condemn homosexuals but to minister to them, said Eleanor Campbell of Lindenhurst, N. Y.. a coalition spokesman. "Our aim is to help them find the power of Christ for redirection toward heterosexual commitments

The task force majority, in recommending that local church units be given a green light to ordain otherwise qualified homosexuals, said homosexuality "neither is consciously chosen nor readily susceptible to change.

Although it is only a minor theme in Scripture, unmentioned by Jesus or the prophets, those passages that do deal with it assumed it arose from "perverse and willful violations of nature, the majority report says.

The view of what is natural that undergirded these convictions was a view conditioned by time and place, the majority report says.

It says the "primary ethical issue in relationships between Christians is not whether the relationship conforms to a concept of orders of creation, but whether it enhances faith and self-giving love of those involved.

The report asks the church to declare belief that self-affirming. practicing homosexuals may be ordained, if otherwise qualified, with options about it remaining as before with local church units.

On the other side, a minority of five of the 19-member task force say "our present understanding of Gods will for his people precludes the ordination of avowed practicing homosexuals.

"This is not to say that moral perfection is expected in his servants, the minority says, but it calls homosexuality a

"result of mans fallen condition " and .says all Christians are to .strive against sin. adding:

"To evade this responsibility is to permit the church to mod el for the world forms of sexual behavior which may seriously injure individuals, families and the whole fabric of human society

What seems a likely bombshell in the majoritys report is its proposed sanctioning of ordaining "practicing homosexuals. suggesting inclusion of those active in same-sex liaisons, although neither church nor civil laws recognize homosexual "marriages.

Asked about this, a staff aide, Kathy Young, said the task force didnt put that lifestyle under a microscope but that a footnote rejects any connotation that practicing homosexuality suggests promiscuity.

The majority report says: For some homosexual Christian growth toward mature Christian living may imply accepting celibacy; for some it may imply accomplishing reorientation to heterosexuality; however for others it may imply remaining open to or attaining full companionship and pa-ternership with a person of the same sex.

Personal Counseling & Growth Center

Private-Confidential Counseling

-Adults

Family

.Educational _^^o,e3cents

Career

Dr. James M. Howard, Ed.D.

f 1 Evans St. Mlnges Bbig.

Greenvlll^N.C.

Tel. 752-5502 - On The Mall-

SOMETHING GOOD AWAITS YOU AT

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.8,264 Bypass

9:45 a.in. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sommi:

Sermon: The Poor Rich

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

The Poor Church

6:00 p.m.

Family night Fellowship Nursery at all services

"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church" ,

} We Invite You . . .

^ Sunday School-Blble Study 9:45 A.M.

(A class for every age group)

Worship....lT:00 A.M.

Sermon: "The Cost of Christian Discipleship"

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

ITHE MEMORIAl BAPTIST CHURCH

E.T. Vinson Minister

1510 Greenville Blvd.

(North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

T (Freo transportation provided Univ. students) Coll 756-5314

\ If you need postorol counseling for emotional or spiritual problems. Coll 756-5314

t bet ween 10:00-11:30 A.AA. Tuesday and Thursday. .

Plan Enrolling Pre-Schoolers

St. Pauls Episcopal Church will begin to accept applications for its day pre-school program on Wednesday, February 1. Classes for two, three, and four-year olds will be held.

Applications are available at the parish office, located at 401 E. Fourth St.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Services will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Cherry Lane FWB Church, Rt. 5, Greenville. Sister Mary L. Phillips will preach her initial sermon. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Parker, invites the public to attend.

f %

The Amazon Rivers network of waterways includes 18 major rivers and at least 200 important tributaries.

St. Timothys Episcopal Chorch

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

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

2611 East TOth St. (Across from Harris')

/ I \

II 00a m 4lv

""'I

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Saturday Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Yet only a few had been struck!

Success is not simply reaching one s aim. A bowler knows how much depends on the right action once the ball hits that first pin.

Religion doesn't guarantee worldly success. The people who are in church every Sunday share their neighbor s hopes and dreams. But they are learning to cherish values which will make firmer their aims. They are challenged by a faith which teaches men to use constructively every achievement.

The Church can help you cultivate religious convictions which will influence how you live on the way to your goals . . and w hat you become when you reach them.

Scriptures selected by The American Bibte Society

Sunday

Mark

9:30-50

Monday

Mark

10:13-16

Tuesday

Mark

10:17-31

Friday Saturday Mark Mark 11:12-26 11:27-33

Wednesday

Mark

0:32-52

Thursday

Mark

ll.l-H

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

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries 8 Texas Toast.

All For

Pitt FCX Service

Farmtr's Haadquartars Cornar Lin# and Chastnut StrMts

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phont 7S2-2S79 Fraa Parking Bahind Stort Comar of Mb St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans Stroat Phono 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2134

For Take Out Coil 758-2712

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 27, 1978

Nae

mphysema Can't Be Cured

There seems to be so much

talk about emphysema these

days. Pm 56 and never heard of

emphysema until recently.

Now, two people in my family

have it. I wender if theyre more

frightened about this condition

than they should be. How

serious an iness is em-

physema? Mr. T.F.J., Wis.

Dear Mr. J.:

Emphysema is not a new

disease. It has been around for a

long time. Undoubtedly, the

increased frequency of this lung

condition can be attributed to

the hazards of modern

civilization. Smog, air pollution,

exposure to chemical rakes

and, above all, tobacco are

the major reasons for

Emphysema occurs when the

elasticity of the inner lining of

the bronchial tubes of the lungs

has been diminished. When this

happens, oxygen intake is

reduced and free breathing is

affected.

The tiny air sacs at the ter-

minal end of the smaller

bronchial tubes, having lost

their elasticity, cease to func-

tion. The end result is shortness

of breath, even with the

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bruce Exum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to

present them to the undersigned on

or before the 6th day of July, 1978, or

this notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate will please make im

mediate payment.

This the 6th day of January, 1978.

NOVELLA EXUM, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE * OF BRUCE EXUM, DECEASED

1300 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, Attorneys

Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix

of the estate of Elbert Allen late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad

ministratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make im

mediate payment.

This 11th day of January, 1978 Emma trene Scott Allen 720 Vandebilt Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of

Elbert Allen, deceased. an. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 1978

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Almeta Mallison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to

the undersigned at the office of her attorney at 201 Evans Street, Green ville, North Carolina, or by mail to

her at 3002 Sherwood Drive, Green- ville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 21st day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate will please make im-

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January, 1978

Emma M. Karsnak Administratrix Estate of Almeta Mallison Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 1978

- . Belting pictures

Thrilling sports

Speaking of

Your Health...

Lester L. Coleman, M.D.

slightest exertion.

People who have had long-

standing asthma and chronic

bronchitis are the ones who are

most severely affected,

ally when their conditions

have been untreated and

neglected.

When emphysema is

recognized early and when the

irritating factors are eliminat-

ed, many of the severe in-

capacitating complications can

be prevented.

Once emphysema is

established the elasticity of the

sacs does not return. It is im-

perative, therefore, that all the

contributing factors be

eliminated as early as possible.

The essence of good medicine is

prevention. Pre-emphysema

cases must be flushed out of

hi eae treated intensively.

archenemy of healthy lungs.

~~ *e 8 &

Are h ones in facial

creams ous? I get mail- order literature that sounds

tempting. Misa.D. L., Miss.

Dear Miss L.:

The fraudulent claims made

by many manufacturers about

the rejuvenation of the skin and

the elimination of wrinkles

when their jellies and hormones

are used in creams and lotions

have caught the attention of the

Food and Drug Administration.

They have clamped down on

these manufacturers and, in

fact, have insisted that such use

of hormones can be dangerous.

When hormones are included

in specific prescriptions and are

used under the supervision of a

physician, the risk elements are

eliminated.

You are wise to question such

advertisements before you buy.

* & &

SPEAKING OF YOUR

HEALTH... Body resistance

can be maintained with suf-

ficient rest, a well-balanced

diet, and sensible exercise.

* * *

OR. COLEMAN welcomes letters

from readers. Please write to him in care of this newspaper.

1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Future Senator

Is Vacationing

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico

(AP) Muriel Humphrey, wid-

ow of Sen. Hubert H. Humph-

rey, is vacationing at the Ca-

neel Bay Plantation Hotel on

St. John Island, a long-time fa-

vorite vacation spot of the

Humphrey family.

Mrs. Humphrey, who has ac-

cepted an appointment to fill

the Senate seat of her husband,

arrived Thursday in the U.S.

Virgin Islands east of Puerto

Rico.

Hotel manager Werner Graef

would not say how long Mrs.

Humphrey would be there.

at tobacco is the

Area Honor Students At ECU Listed

A total of 2,757 East Carolina

University students earned

places on the universitys of-

ficial honors list for the fall

semester. The total compares

with 3,296 for the spring quarter

of 1976-77.

The honors list included

students from 89 of the states

100 counties, from 27 states, and

District of Columbia.

Most elite of the honor

students are those making all

As. Next are those who made

the Deans List with a solid B-

plus average with no grade

below C. The Honor Roll in-

cludes those students making a

B average with no grade below

A listing of honors students by

local area follow:

ALL As: James Warren Beaman,

Snow Hill; Bettie Lula Davis, Jamesville, Shelton R. Manning, Emily Lanier Taylor, Robersonville; Janet R. Holliday, Mary E. Modlin,

Vickie Ann Savage, Carol Lynn Tice, Williamston; Charlie Ann C. Purvis, Jo Lynn S. Tetterton, Bethel; Thomas Wesley Cobb, Sheryl! Rose Eason, Kathy Colene Suggs, Cindy L Williams, Farmville; Kathleen Ruby Brown, Shawnee J. Kallweit, Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., William Lyle Barlow, Wanda G. S._ Barraza, Joseph L. Betthauser, Robert G.

Brinkley, James T. Bryant, Robin M. Christopher, William G. Garner, Ruth A. Goins, Deborah Ann Good son, Stanley E. Gray, Debra Perry Hill, P. Gale B. Johnston, Carol Ann

Richard Thomas Lee, Virginia H H. MacMillan, Frederick C. Maute, Robert S. Melton Jr., James Preston Rogers, Edward A. Saunders, Jane Marie Sauve, Jean

Winn Sauve, Paul Douglas Smith, Patricia G. S. Wallace, Elizabeth C.

Whalen, George A. Whitehurst, . Robert B. Wilkerson, Eric S.

Williams, Greenville; Edna Haddock Buck, Terry Lisa Elks, Grimesland;

Joel. Keith Harrison, Stokes; Rudy

Kelsey,

Disclaim Release

Was Due

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

Anne Sheppard Turner of the

Wilmington 10 says her release

from parole supervision was

the result of public pressure on

Gov. Jim Hunt, but paroles offi-

cials say it was routine and

Hunt's office says it knew noth-

ing of the change.

Mrs. Turner and nine black

men were charged in the fire-

bombing of a grocery store dur-

ing racial strife in Wilmington

in 1971. She was the only mem-

ber of the group to win parole,

since her sentence was shorter

than those of the others.

James C. Woodard, chairman

of the state Paroles Commis-

sion, said the change in Mrs.

Turners status was routine. He

said persons serving sentences

of 10 years or less to spend

only one year on parole.

But Mrs. Turner said at a

news conference Thursday that

pressure on the governor was

responsible for her new free-

dom to travel, which she says

she will soon need for her na-

tional speaking tour on behalf

of her co-defendants.

As a result of the mass of

pressure on the state of North

Carolina, the governors pa-

roles board has been forced to

end my parole. This will allow

me to continue my struggle for

complete freedom for the Wil-

mington 10. I plan to go on a

national speaking tour to

spread the word, she said.

Mrs. Turner was serving a 7

to 10 year sentence. Ben

Runkle, spokesman for the

state prison system, said she

was paroled Jan. 19, 1977.

We didnt receive a word

from the governor or anyone

else. Not Anne or anyone. She

just fell within the guidelines,

Woodard said.

Stephanie Bass, Hunts assist-

ant press secretary, said the

* in every issue of

Entertaining comics

Call 752-6166 for home delivery

Pressure

governor did not know about

the change and had nothing to

do with it.

All nine men convicted with

Mrs. Turner are still in prison,

and Hunt this week reduced

their sentences to allow parole

consideration for eight of them

this year.

Festival Adopts

Nostalgic Theme

GRIFTON Because many

former high school classes are

planning olass reunions in Grif-

ton during the Eighth Annual

Shad Festival, a nostalgia

theme, Those Were Our Days,

has been selected as the secon-

dary theme for this years

festival.

In last weeks Shad Festival

planning meeting, it was decided

to leave Friday evening open for

special reunion activities, and

not to try to hold a late evening

activity after the Shad Queen

Pageant. Shad-O will be the

only other official Friday even-

ing event, and the Pageant will

be staged at 8 p.m.

The winners of the Hickory

Shad Fishing Contest, which is

now in progress, will be an-

nounced at intermission of the

Pageant.

MEETING TONIGHT

Daughters of Goldenrod Tem-

ple 368 will meet tonight at the

home of Annie White to perform

rites for the funeral of Nellie

Clemmons at Norcotts Funeral

Home in Ayden at 7:30.

e's something for everyone

Thought provoking editorials

Special features

Syndicated columns

Advertising messages

Nileen Morris, Vanceboro, Edward

J. Tyer tl, Washington, George Robert Franke, John Thomas Gard

ner, Mary S. W. McCallum, Winter

ville

DEAN. LAST Rachel Elaine

Butts, Marilyn C. Judkins, Barbara

A. T. Thorson, Snow Hill; Teresa K Whitley, Walstonburg; Etta Har dison Davis, Polly Ann Williams,

Jamesville; Vickie Joyce Brown, Nancy Earle Tyson, Oak City; Reuben Forest Boone, Richard K.

Jenkins, Joseph 0, Thompson, Robersonville; Daniel B. Lilley Jr.,

Judy Kay Bailey, Jimmy E. Barnhill,

Deborah L. Vann Bunch, Carolyn M. P. Darden, Mary Lane Griffin, Lisa

R. Harrington, Jessie M. High, Elizabeth C. Mobley, April Lynn

Varney, Pamela Jean Warren,

Williamston; Phyllis J. S. Buck

Guyla Joyce Corbett, Ned Hinnant

Craft,

Christine L. Fisher, Stanley L. Lit

tle, Donna W. S. Loftin, Sandra K. $

Thomas, Ayden; Rebecca R Johnston, Katherine J. Sutton, Bell Arthur; Julie W. Brown, Robert E Timberlake, Bethel; John Raynor

Lawrence, Falkland; Catherine G Connell, Philip Ray Evans, Ronnie

Edward Wooten, Farmville; Cynthia

Lee Avera, Annemarie H. Lalik, Cyn

thia J. Anderson, Arlene Denise Ar

nold, Roger J. Barnaby, Eleanor C.

Barrett, Joseph F. Baumann Ill,

James Richard Bishop, Linda Sue

Blackwell, Dorothy J. H. Bowser,

Josephine E. Boyette, Keith Anthony

Britt, Leslie A. Broadhurst, Barbara

L. Clark, Gary Francis Clark, Edgar

Lee Cox Jr., John Harvey Dail Jr.,

Anita Jane Davis, Janet Lynn Dunn, Melanie J. C. Elkin, Deborah Kay Felstul, Lisa J. Frivance, Thomas E Glisson, Bruce M. Greene, Linda,Lee

Hall, Bridget S:. Fo Harbin,

Christopher Hargett, Danny A. Harr ington, Dwight C. Harris, Shelly M. J

Henderson, Carolyn S. Herring,

Janice L. House Hill, Melanie Ann Hite, Rhonda G. Hooks, Donna Ethel

Humphrey, Jack Warren Jenkins,

Adrian R Jennings Jr., James

Melvin Jepson, Janice Faye Johnson,

Kimberly Anne Kermon, James S

Kittrell, Cynthia Latham, June

Elaine Lord, Robert Marsella,

Serena L. Matney, Linda Sue Mayo, Carol Jean McCombs,

Keila Ruth McGlohon, Susan Lynn McKnight Riley C. Mills, Patricia L

Morris, Elmer L. Owens Jr., Anna

Marie Payne, Dianne H. Pickett, Ronald Dean Potter, Christina Priestley, Sidney A. Ratcliffe, Denise P. Reilly, Michael W. Seymour, Mar

tha E. L. Shealy, Gobind Sharan

Singh, Harsharan K. Singh, Cynthis

L. Singletary, Carol Ann F. Smith,

Mark Hassell Smith, Hassie W

Solomon, Joan Bryan Stauffer, David

Kenneth Steele, Mary Charles

Stevens, Ernest, FF. Stine Jr., Catherine J. Stokes, Ola Jean Stroud, Deborah Carol Sydow, Phillip W. Tet

terton, Liewellyn Tucker, Julian R.

Vainright, James D. Vernelson,

Vickie Bradley Webb, Mary Joanna

White, Greenville; Kay L. Teeter Cox, Karen Jane Howes, Clifton O.

Ireland Jr., Grifton,; Clara M. Wor thington, Simpson; Donna J

Lambert, Vanceboro; Dee Anna

Braxton, Elizabeth E Braxton,

Vanlora Finch, Catherine B. Skinner,

Winterville

HONOR ROLL: Jacquelene D

Suggs, Hookerton; Mary Jo Creech,

Lynette Harvey Ginn, Deborah K.B

Harper, Melody Lois Harrison,

Sherry D. Howell, Gary Paul Johnson, Martha Eloise Jones, Wan

da Sue Oakes, Jeffrey Lynn Pridgen,

Maicolm Stuart Smith, Donna D

Taylor, Snow Hill; Angela A

Williams, Stantonsburg, Harper ae Shackelford, Walstonburg; Danielle

S. Hardison, Carla Jo Manning, Evia Faye Moore, Paula Jo Weaver,

Jamesville, Linda Joanne Latham,

Oak City; Randy L. Bright, John Kim Knox, Mary Ellen Langley, Johnny Earl Simpson, Emma Jean Vander ford, Emma Lou Vanderford, George D. Warren, Robersonville; Sara l. C Beach, Cecil Robert Batts, Deborah Jo Beacham, Angela Yvonne Bowen, Linda Sue Carlisle, Donna F. N. Dunn, Helen J. G. Edwards, James R. Holliday, Michael B. Koesy, Cathy

Gail Lee, Ruth Jones Speller, Joyce

Cowan Ward, Nancy Moore

Williams, Williamston, Mitzi Jenell

Corbett, Wanda Adams Hudson, Deborah Lynn Smith, James Carroll

Smith, Jo Ann Smith, Patricia Ann

Stocks, Nettie Alma Tyson, Martha

Vv Westbrook, Sandra J. Wor

thington, Ayden; Kenneth M. Gunn

Jr., Frank W. Harper, Mabel E James, John H. Pritchard Jr.,

Bethel; Catherine R. Lawerence,

Sellers C. Lawrence, Falkland; Lynne A. M. McDustrell, Mary G Wilson, Charlies E. Chappelear,

Sylvia F. B. Haddock, Jerry Lee Moz

ingo, Larry Weldon Shreve, Leila

Roxie Smith, Charles L. Thomas,

Michael Ray Waters, Brenda Lynn

Welch, Farmville, Winne Ruth Gay,

Fountain; John W. Beck Jr., Donita

Green Miller, Bonita Robin Perry,

Jane G. L. Smith, Mary Box Stan

forth, Helen S. J. Staton, William,M

Vann, Gerald T. Whichard, Lorna G

Williams, Virginia S$. Anderson,

Michael A Arnold, Sally A Augspurger, Ronald Edward Austin, Micah David Ball, Jeffrey Alan Barber, Robert H. Bellesheim, Mark

Arnold Berg, Katharine Blackburn, Mary R. Blackwell, Donald E. Blan chard, Nancy Maynard Bolen, Lisle Burrows Booker, Marshall Bradicy, James W. Britt Jr., Elizabeth L. Brown, Gary Wynne

Brown, Michael E. Bryant, Joyce L

M. Buck, Sheryl Frances Buck, Walter C. Butler Jr., William C. Byrd Jr., Carole L. Calder, Terry V. Camp

bell, Roy Oliff Carlton, Glenn _T Carpenter, Patricia Jo Caton, Ed

ward Dunn Chadwick, Mary F Chauncey, Leo J. Chenier, Lisa Olivia Clark, William L. Clark IU,

Rebecca Sue Clemens, Brenda P

Coadell, Christine L. Colcord, Mary

Patricia Cox, Valerie McKinney Cox, Melissa DO. Daniels, Catherine

Daughtrey, Graham J. Davis Jr Robert L. Dough Jr., Nancy F. Ed Emily B. Egerton, Donna Rose Ellis, Edward F. Evans Jr,

Joyce Ruth Evans, Mark E

Fackrell, Ann M. Hill Faucette, WHliam F. Finn Jr., Laura H. Flake,

Brenda Lea Foley, Joy Lynn Forbes,

Marilyn E. Foster, Linda Joann

Gambill Frederic C Glisson,

wards,

Patricia Kay Greeson, Jerry Wayne

Griffin,

Thomas

Patricia J. H. Hall, Ervin

Hardee, E. Sterling S$

Harper, Maggie V. Harris, Tommy Ray Harris, James Russell Hobart, Kinasley E. Hoemann, Edward E.

Holland Jr., Sandra Kaye Hopkins, Mary Helen $. Jackson, Cynthia A,

Jamieson, Kent Lyons Johnson,

Jessica |. Johnston, Jack Barrow

Jones, Eva Marie Jurgensen, Lauren

C. Kallweit, Jane E. Keller, James A,

Kleinert Jr., Marian Marie Langley, Cynthia D. B. Leazer, Susan Jeffrey Lee, Teresa E. Leggett, Margaret B. Little, Sharon Jan Lowe, Gloria L. Luttrell, Jeanne D. McLawhorn, Donald W. Minges, Harry Lee Moore,

Patricia L. Nichols, Earl Winston Page, Janie Webster Paul, Tommy Joe Payne II, Robert P. Peoples, Cynthia Ann Pettus, Eva E. Pittman, Eric Thomas Pollard, Jennifer L. Raytord, Linda D. H. Roberson, Jef tery Davis Ross, Walter Lee

Shepard, Linda Ann Silvers, Mar shall C. Simpson, Debra Lee Skut, Robin C. Smith, Jimmie Sue Spain,

Wanda Lee Stancill, Katherine M. Still, Elizabeth Strathern, Michael Glenn Sutton, Carol Louise Tate, Alan Craig Thornton, Nancy Marie H. Tripp, Jane W. Porter

Tucker, Mary Geneva Tyson, Trudie

Lynn P. Vann, Tracy Lee Wallace,

Kristi Ann Walter, Chas Weather ington, Patricia K. Weirick, Beverly M. B. White, Jamie K. Williamson,

Robert Willie, William T. Winslow, Sandra K. Worthington, Donna Sue Zills, Greenville; Cheryl Sue Barnes, Clitton C. Cole Jr., Gerald Love Cox,

Luann E. Davis, Betsy Carol N. Drake, Marjorie C. Harris, Grifton;

Betty Jo Nowell Ryan, Winterville.

Wu ans me

Ic bag TO GET THE HIGHWAY [_. DEPARTMENT |:~-

YOUR STREET 7 AM 1H E. MAYOR J t

. SHOVEL OUT YOUR

a tA (a

Set

DRIVEWAY FIRST / -S

WELL, I HOPE YOU'RE

I BOUGHT THAT STUPID

= Gd Pea

nut

SATISFIED BIG BROTHER.

KIO A NEW RULER...

D |

GOOD FOR YOU... AND .| [IT HOPE YOU LEARNED A

LESSON ABOUT RETURNING WHAT YOU'VE BORROWED

Ya a P

IT'S A LOT BETTER THAN GETTING PUNCHED OUT!

CPELD ENTERP REND. we ETE 127

/~27

I HAVENT HAD ANY WHY, ITS NOTHING BUT MAIL SINCE LAST HERE IT A LOUSY CHRISTMAS OCTOBER !. COMES CATALOQUE ee NOW !

fat

MI66 TWINK, IVE

BEEN FIGURIN'

uP YOUR

Nub

bin

1-27 :

BOLTINOFF)

BURNETT

( RAISE ? OH, THANK YOU, Sik

LA : A 2 e tt ep

on B ai

NuBeN'S| |

OFFICE 5

z3 ea H

AFTER FIGURIN ALL THE PAYROLL

HAD TO GET UP

IN THE MIDDLE

DEDUCTIONS...

YOU OWE ME ) $4.52 AWEEK.

T re

CORA'S HAVING

HER EARS PIERCED

Kin

Fea

tur

Syn

dic

ate

inc

197

Wor

rig

hts

ese

rve

I wHaT DO You MEAN,

AGAIN?

YT US sue HAD IT CONE YEARS AGO BUT THE HOLES CLOSED UP

WHY COULON'T SOMETHING

LIKE THAT HAPPEN TO

HER MOUTH?!

Beetl

e B

aile

I NEVER USED TO

SHAKE LIKE THIS

WHEN I TASTED ~

Pha

nto

ia ..

Fra

Erne

FRANK and ERNEST AUTO SAILES:

UH,..BEFORE 1 RIDE STEGY

AGAIN, CAN WE GETA SADDLE 2

I DON'T KNOW

\F THEY MAKE THEM FORA

STEGOSAURUS.

WHAT A

GOLDEN WEEK THIS HAS BEEN AT

YOUR EDEN! HEAVEN

MUST BE LIKE THIS...

YES.. PERFECT. IF

THIS IS A DREAM, PLEASE DON'T

WAKE ME UP.

AN Exptnisive

Big ExpENSIVE CAR

Is OvER. WO

tow

wes

van

@ 81

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 27,19713

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOAaOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

Boats For Sale

1974 MERRIMAC 19' bow rider, 135 HP Evlnrude and Shore Line galvanized trailer. All accessories. 752 1719after5p.m

Why store your boat m the

garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcratt Ptwups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9a.m. until9p.m.

Help Wanted

37 Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 758 4267.

1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Extra clean. $2150. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

wii CHEVROLET CHEYENNE. 4

wheel drive. 24.000 miles. 746 4484.

197* CJ7 JEEP 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C Williamson, 752 3104._

197* OATSUN pickup. Camper shell, AM/FM8 track, CB radio, intercom. Priced to sell. 756 2651 after 6 p.m

AMC

JAVELIN 1973 Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon. Below

wholesale, 758 7140

$925 Call 752 8792 or

Buick

BUICK 19*7 LeSabre. All power, air, new tires, one owner. $450. 756-1098.

BUICK 1973 Electra 225. 2 door with all available accessories. For sale in the teens. 756 5140 or 757 6514

C8Kllllac

CADILLAC 1973. 2 door, 67,000 miles. Looks good and runs good. $2000. 758 1828 after 6.

CiMvrolct

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner Alt extras. $5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m

MONTE CARLO 1977 Must sell Ex cellent condition. All extras. Will definitely sell soon so don't wait. You won't beat this deal anywhere 752 7431 alter 5

1974 FORDCURRIER Red, black in terior, white spoke rims, radials, fac lory camper shell. Excellent condi tion $2695 746 2203.

1977 DODGE Tradesman 100 Van. Power steering, tinted glasses, flip out back glass, AM/FM radio, slant six engine, straight drive. $3700 firm. 758 3906after 5p.m.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' a ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville

1973 DODGE VAN Tradesman 200 318 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes. Over $1000 in custom work, 23.000 miles. $3500 or best offer 756 4846 after 5.

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 for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential Send resume, stating past salary and pfe sent salary requirements,, to Box 79, Greenville.

Help Wanted

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

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. ________

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

needed for shift work. 7 til 3 and 3 til 11 Call Mrs. Jackson (room 128), 946 6141_

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Regional company needs supervisor in Greenville, NC area. (919) 828 54(X)

(or interview.__

MAIDS FOR motel work. Will inter view for 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 tor appointment.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED. M

least one year experience 752 2 390 days, 756 4950 nights.___________

MA^AGEMEf qualities We

need 3 people to tram for office managers. Call Monday f^^rough Wednesday between 3 and 5 30,

758 0600 __

WE~ WISH to add four intenor decorators to our staff Call 243 3957 or 442 1124 _____

SALESPERMN and COLLECTOR

lor established insurance debit. Greenville and Farmville area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Excellent Irlnge benefits. insurance Salesperson, P O Box 899. Greenville, NC ___

lTeGAL SECRETARY wanted to operate mag card typewriter 758 1403 __

Livestock

Work Wanted

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mcnl Jarman Stables, 752 3237

PART QUARTER HORSE Marc 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

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper everyday!__

Mitcellaneous

1970 AND 1973 Chevrolet 2 ton dump trucks, also International truck parts 756 3821.

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese and Poodle puppies. 1 German Shepherd puppy. $25, 1 Beagle puppy. $15. Call 747 5591 Snow Hill.

AKC GERAAAN 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 train ing done in the home. Obedience, at tack and protection training. For in formation call 752 3473.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME, 4 month old male kitten. Declawed. 756 7273 after 6 p.m.

RAT TERRIER puppies tor sale. 6 weeks old, dewormed. Van Brock, Jr., 756 6367.

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 tion 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights (ask (or Mike) _

VEGAGT 1973. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, good gas mileage. 798 5341__

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice 2 door, white, air, power steering, power brakes, power seats, white vinyl top. Very good condition. Clean 756 7118.

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition 756 2020_

CHEVROLET 19*9 Station Wagon 9 passenger, aM/FM, air. $600. 752 1564 days. 752 5950 nights._

MALIBU 1973 Wagon Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condi tion. Reasonable. 756 4972 after 5.

AAONTE CARLO 1972 71.000 miles, new set of radial tires Good running

condition One owtter. 756 6244._

IMPALA 19*9 4 door, all extras, new overhaul $650 752 3241 evenings or

weekends_

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020. _

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC

registered Old English Sheepdog puppies. 752 6896 anytime.

PUPPIES Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormedi very healthy. $15 and $10 752 6888 days, 752 5607 nights. _

AKC REGISTERED black / rust Doberman. 8 months old, male. Trained in basic obedience on and off leash. $125 firm 524 4609. Griffon.

AKC DACHSHUND pup Female, 6 months old. $75. 746 4663. Ayden.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. Males 524 4393, Griffon. _

EMPLOYMENT

42 HRlpWantBd

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

DON'T MISS THIS Tired of the same old routine? Large Atlanta Company has openings (or 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. $500 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 1 til 6 p.m at Holiday Inn. Parents welcome. No phone calls please.

FIELDSERVICE

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. _

N.C. HEALTH SYSTEMS AGENCY

seeking applications for 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

ODD JOBS unlimited. Paintihg, carpentry and roofing 758 6065

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering 19 years experience. All work

guaranteed. 746 4936 _

CARPENTER FOR HIRE (or minor repairs and additions. Call mr 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 Winterville,

756 1890._

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children. Clean home. Balanced meals. Big yard. For more informa tion call 746 2227. _

WILL BABYSIT in my home Infants up to 4 year olds Stantonsburg Highway. 758 1 518. _

INDIVIDUAL INCOME tax prepared at reasonable rates. Phyllis Streeter,

758 1020._

EXPERIENCED AAOTHER would like to keep children for working mothers. Winterville location.

756 0329._

TREES REA80VED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cMlmg. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996

CARPENTER FOR HIRE~ Free estimates Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6pm__

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper ing and minor repairs Quality work at reasonable prices. 752 3400._

PIANOS Rent with option to buy $15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl mgton Boulevard, 756 1212_

STEAiA .CLEAN your carpet the newest w(iy to professionally clean your carpel at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or

752 3524__

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351,

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, lop soil, rocks and sand (or sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461__

JACKSON A8ATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direci from factory and save! 1108 West 5lh Street, Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

Miscellaneous

PIANGORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or

756 7000after 5p m _

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork, Jim Hudson, 756 4742. _

COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton Ready for immediate delivery Call Grimcsland Plant Foods, 758 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Homo Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and (arm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Dormid Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692. _

FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)

OAK AND MIXED w^ Split and stacked. Green or dry 752 76)1

HEATED WHIRLPOOL aqua spas^ For home use. Very therapeutic and relaxirfb 758 6131 or 758 5581

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and white and color). Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Come by for special reductions on these lines Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickm son Avenue 752 4417.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL FOR the month of January New Kelvinator ,17 cubic tool frost tree refrigerators, $399 9 5. also new Kelvinator 14 cubic foot ' frost free refrigerators, $374 95 Cash and carry Hurry before our price in creso 752 3609 ^

2 CHESTS OF ORAWERS. 2 twin beds with mattresses and box spr inqs, toy box In very good condition Moving, must sell 756 6736. ___

^TERBOS starling at $37 WhoU'salc to everyone. Mattress Marl, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1)01

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda hay By the load or by the bale. Canady s Hardware, Vanceboro, NC_244 0330

LOWREY C3RGAN Excellent condi fion $1250 758 9325 VW TRANSAXLE (fits 1963 through early 1968 Bug), $50, 1969 Ford (429 engine), $100, two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels tor Chevrolet pickup, $35, two 15 X 7 chrome wheel^s for Chevrolet, $20 752 1564 days, 752 5950

nights. _______

ONE-PLAYER commercial pinball machine, set of Marantz HD44 speakers Both excellent condition

756 3478 after 6 p m __

OLDS VALVE trombone Just like new Top linecase 758 6019

Miscellaneous

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 50"o Hard ware and groceries Webb Supply, Bell Arthur, NC

USED FURNITURE for

746 2408

sale

FOR SALE

LEGAL SECRETARY for local firm. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

Chrysler

CORDOBA W7* 19,000 miles, power steering, povyer brakes, POw*r wim dows, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, white with blue velvet in tenor $4,350 Call 758 0972 after 4 30

Dodge

dodge 1*77 Diplomat Low mileage, fully 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.

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious j(* and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

2*4 By pass 756 1877

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 for Greenville and surrounding areas. Aggressive person who doesn't mind long hours. Half day on Saturdays. Must have car Comrnis Sion arrangement. Company benefits include hospitalization, vacation and management opportunities. For first interview, call 752 6440

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture Ready tor a change? Would you like to increase your m come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and gram drying equipment directly to the con sumer Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FOfXl

FORD 1*69 LTD Blwjiir c<^iion ing Good condition. $600. 752 5814.

GRANADA 1975 4 door Pay small equity and assume loan. 756 6781

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN (R^) needed by experimental laborawyy AAedical School. Greenville. NC Re^ quirements: Degree in major fwd of science, minimum two years lab ex perience. basic lab skills, animal handling, analytical and radioisotope methods in immunology and biochemistry References. Please submit a detailed resume to East Carolina University, Personnel Department, Greenville, NC 27834. Phone (919 ) 757 6352. Easl Carolina university is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer

DRYWALL mechanics needed

753 5842 after 6 p m _

after 5p.m.

MACH I l71 One owner Excel^nf condition. New brakes, shocks, ball joints, battery Price negotiable. 798 9641 evenings__

PINTO 1977 Wagon

tioning, rack, radio. 746 2435 after 6

p.m. ___

/MAVERICK 1970 New paint and tires Mags, very good condition. $650 or best offer . 758 0838 _

Marcury

/MERCURY W3 Atontego Wagon. Automatic, air, AAA/FM stereo $1600 756 1472 days or nights.

Oldsmobila

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Cutlass Brougham. Low mileage. Must sell. No equity, assume Payments Harvey, 756 1135 days, 758 4917 nights. _

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham. Excellent condition. One owner. Financing available. 756 2984. _

Plymouth

PLY/MOUTH 19*7 New tires and transmission. Good running condi tion 758 6836 or 758 2506

PLYMOUTH 1971 Duster Rad to, air conditioning Best offer. 758 2172 after 5p.m. or weekendv__

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 197* Brougham. Showroom condition. Full POYfec Reason for selling - he^,/TaBer car for better gas mileage. 975-2334

GRAND PRIX 1975 Fully equipped^ Price negotiable. 756 2778 or 756 4705 after 6. _

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 afler 5:30 for more in formation

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SAVE /$ ON YOUR HEATING COST

By viHy' pflopts

AvPriig*-< OM pi*' w OfiOW fl

C.L. Lupton Co.

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. * sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced. 756 3517 _

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing. $4000 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

t46-Z 197 Burgandy. Air, AAA/F/M, low mileage, excellent condition. Call

758 0468._

/mob 197J. Low mileage. Priced 10 sell. 758 7559nights._

CAPRI 197*. V 6, 4 speed, very clea^ new tires Excellent condition $950

firm 756 3662 _

/MOA CLASSIC 1959 Burgundy, sliding windows, soft top, luggage rack inspected 8/77 Engine n^s work. Garaged. $1850, best offer.

798 7461.__

340Z 1972. AM/FM, air, new paint, fires, upholstery. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

/MERCEDES BENZ 250C, 1972. $6^ firm. 353 0796 after 6 (Jacksonville)

DATSUN 1975 B-210. Yellow, low ^ae 756^348^ 756 4074 after S.

TOYOTA 1974 Celtca. 55,000 miles. Im r^to, 4^Ud $2500 Call 758 62*4 after 5.

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

SandrMumBto: SrvlcStarflon P. 0.80x19*7 GrMnvlll*. N.C. 27834

All repHw wfll be iwkf cei*dinllet

48 Farm Equipment

19*4 /MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. Model 35 diesel Good condition.

746 6114.___

FAR/MALL SUPER A In good shape. Call 756 3755 after S p.m.__

50 Garage-Yard Sale

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and ieans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99,-slacks, $5.99, tops,$4,99. Large selec lion. 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 inqed? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale. $35 a load Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165, USED 810 John Deere lawn mower. One year old. Best offer, 753 5396 after 5

RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penncy's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE^^ Split, stacked and delivered. 753 3534.

4 2 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator and 1974 Honda 125. Call 756 6951 after 5

p.m. _

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $30 per load. Specify length. Gerald Davis,

758 3336._

ONE MAPLE conference room fable. 41 Wide by 84 long Call Moseley Brothers Agency and ask lor Sandra at 756 3374

REGISTERED PEKINGESE (f;

years old), $75, Pekinqcsc, ."'cc lo good home, couch and chair, $75, 1965 Ford in lair condition, $125

746 3517 ______________

ELECTRIC RANGE Very good con dition $75 752 4821 after 3p m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NE REPi SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

dinette set. air conditioner,

braided rug, sola 758 9455 __

/MOTOROLA''color TV, $125, lore cd air fireplace grate. $40, GE elec tnc stove 756 7 545 after S. _

FOR THOSE wfK) don't have a green thumb, we h.ive live Bosfqn Ferns that have txicn preserved. It never needs watering or sunsoine, stays green and beautilul Fbuhing's Fur niturc 8. Appliances, 1(^2 Dickinson

Avenue /____

WILL /MAKE Danish cross stitch gilts. 752 5682 or 758 $277 after 6.

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a

load 753 4458jiJjpj^^ m____

PEANUT HAY lor sale. $1 25 per bale 758 1936

lOO^qLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

'"f ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS IN AYDEN GRIFTON AREN Day Care Services

Moving from the Farmville aree Into the Ayden-Grlfton area. These servlcea were ottered In Farmville for the past two years with references. Services beginning January 23 In the Pleaaant Ridge subdivision on Highway 11 one mile from Ayden-Grlfton High School. For more Information, call 746-2383

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

/MOVING, inside yard sale Friday through Monday (January 27 30). Furniture, 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. _

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive. Moving sale. Leaving state, must sell living room' set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac. Oakhurst, across from Clift's Oyster Bar Sale Friday, 6 til 9, Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday. 9 til 5 Phone 752 0455.

/MOVING SALE Saturday. January 28 from 10 til 3. 116 Lakeview Drive (Lake Glenwood) Househofd items, Chippendale sofa, Queen Anne chairs, dinette suite and others.

Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Central air condition. Mid 40*8.

Call 756-7195_

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulaiion Inc

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST WANTED tor local law tirm. Duties include reception work and typing Call 758 1403.

DISHWASHER

758 1042

Villa Roma,

OUR CARPET

ARE THE BEST!

For furthar proof, k bout our fraa Wavarly and Schumachar drapary fabric FREE with your purchaaa of carpat.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL

desk clerk needed. 3 til II P m shift. Best Western Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity. 946 8001 _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboofs, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

AVON

NEED MONEY TO PAY BILLS? Gel out from under Sell part lime on your own tim in your own neighborhood No Mliing expeilence necessary Ill show you how. Call 752-7006

WANTED Smali Appliances And Lamps To Repair

R.H. STRUM 1706E. Third St. Greenville, N.C.

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sellos & Service

Haadquortars For Stihl & Homallta Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP

EXCELLEHT FUTURE IN PEST CONTROL

We need experienced termite and pest controi technicians. This is a goiden opportunity. If Interested, call 756-4771 dally from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Rag. $144.00

.Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 5*9 S. Evans St

$99

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated.

Helps prevent tire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville/ N.C.

BIG DISCOUNTS I!

TOP TRADE-IN VALUES 11 EXTRA LOW SALE PRICES! I

LET'S FACE IT! I ANYONE CAN GIVE THKE but

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc. GIVES ALL THIS AND MORE 11 SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALEM "NOW ISN'T THAT WHERE IT REALLY COUNTS?"

1978 BUICK ELECTRA

$^0/1 noo

Stock No. 78115

7349

plus Irelghl Sc N C Soles To

SALE PRICE!!

6639

(eoi.lhl 76 f

1978 BUICK LESABRE

plus fteigbl & N Sales i.

Stock No. 78158

1978 BUICK REGAL

SALE PRICE!!

5939

Stock No 78128

plus freight & N C Sales t

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER 15 ALWAYS NO. I"

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

THINKING OF BUYING

CAR THIS YEAR?

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS

Blouse and Shirt Material . Clothing, Rummage, and Baked Goods

Greenville Community Building Elm Street 9:00 A.M. till 2K)0 P.M.; January 28 Pirate Charter Chapter AMERIC/VN BUSINESS WOMENS ASSOCIATION

COMPARE OLDS

CUTLASS SALON COUPE

V-VIMOOW5 sot I KAY TINTt(5 -.fAIS Bl'tKtT

MOOKMAI5 AUXlllARY fRONt Men DINGS BRIGHT DOOR tUGE GUARD ROOftOR COVERING EUtlVINYl AIR CONDITIONER FOUR SEASON MIRRORS SPORT SI YEE D OS RE ARVIEW CONSC11E SPORt

Stock No.1272

ENGINE 240 V 8 ? BBl

TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC

STEERING POWER

SUPER STOCK III WHEEtS

TIRES P195 75RI4S BWHITE STRIPE

DEICO GM RADIO AM EM MONAURAl PB

RADIO SPEAKER REAR

ACCENT STRIPE

MOIDINGS ROCKER PNIWHI OPENING

27 Bicycia For Sata

SCHWINN BIKES - -.

Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lad drice. Excellent condition after

30 " boy^s

746 3002

Qattieiing'^lace

Restaurant

... Is now accepting applications for waitress/waiter positions. Applicants should bo mature, seltHftiotlyated. 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 8 P.M. on Friday, Jan. 27th and Monday, Jan. 30th at 1112 Dickinson Ave.

Equal Opponunlfy Employar

FARM AUCTION SALE Bobby Sutton

WHERE BELLARTHUR Rural Road 1138 TIME10 OCLOCK DATE-JANUARY 28,1978

1972-1300 Hours

3300 John Deere Combine 3 Row Corn Head

5850

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 RoUIng Cultivator

Melvin Owens-Auctloneer License No. 310 For Further Information Call Elobby Sutton Melvin Owens

^_756-1713 \ 752-5910

4-Row Ford Compianter 7-Prong Chisel Plow John Deere M Disk

Bottom Plow Cultivators 2 Tobacco Sprayers Ulty Tobacco Topper 1963 Ford Truck-2 Ton

:!B MONTHS 08 36 000 MIL Eh MEi'.HANICAl INSLIRAN(Ll OOVFHAGt _)0R N( VV L:AR LiUYERS

AVAILABLE

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

liThe Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, January 7!, wn

Miscellaneous

INTERNATIONAL OIL burner ser vice lor mobile home (includes lanK, stand pipe, etc ), Conn 50H from bone with F attachment. 1949 Ford Stake truck with tiat head and V 8 motor, 1955 Ford Stake truck m good condition, IBM legal carriage elec trie typewriter Plater Enterprises, 758 343? alter 4

KING SIZE BED, mattress, springs, trame and velvet headboard, $100, mahogany lane cedar chest, $100, Call 754 2079

DESK, relrigerator (runs good), wood stove, complete bed Contact between 9 a.m and I p m or 8 and 10 p m , t 303 Powell Street, Meadowbrook,

FROST-FREE relrigerator (good condition), brown sectional sola. 754 4408

BAGGED COAL'ior sale $3 5()"per bag Will deliver 5 or more bags Also 14" Skill chain saws, $99 99, axes, $9 99, shovels, leal rakes and hoes, $3 99 and many other kinds 01 hard ware and (arm supplies at low prices Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes 7K 4578

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MANS billtold in vicinity ot Lee's Store. Clarks Neck You may keep money and mail billtold to Er vm A James, Route I, Box I6IA. Stokes, NC

LOST SEIKO WATCH Downtown Greenville area, 1/20/78 Reward Pleasecall 75? 2435

LOST FEAAALE Beagle Black and tan, white tipping Lost to the right o( Country Club Road Reward i( (ound 104 Crownpoinl Road 754 2705

LOST "lONgIAIRED gray cat Area o( Meade and Stancill Answers to Barnaby. Reward. 752 3444 alter 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblleMome* For Rant

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pets 752 3284 or 825 539t

A80BILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide Alsorepair work 758 4413

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I 12 X 40

2 bedrooms. $120 No pets' 758 3444

AZALEA GARDENS Redecorated, lurnished, 2 bedrooms. Couples only. $110 754 0173 alter 5 p. m_

II WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnished Ci ty water, city sewer. Conveniently located. Call 75? 9804alter5:30

2 BEDROOM mobile home on Sun nylane Drive in Ayden Available February 1 744 354?.

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, central heal, air Quail Hollow. No children No pets $115 754 2471

NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, ? bedroom, 2 bath mobile home $85 per month plus hall

utilities Call Bill, 752 2174._

I baths Shady

12" WIDE. 2 bedrooms, lurnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Shady lot No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer 752 4111 or 754 0792

fw 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 4425 alter 3 p.m

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over Tiis month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

... break the hamburger habit!

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 30 RESTAURANTS In Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working Individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience Is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and MOTIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plans to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply in person at our new location on 264 By-Pass In Greenville Square Shopping Center

756-5965

Monday-Frlday from 2:00-4:00 P.M. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

AAobilcHomM For Sale

1M1 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Azalea Gardens 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, (reetcr, 1974 dryer, (ully carpeted 758 5754 alter 4pm_

WE'VE GOT SO many nice, clean, used homes which do not have anyone to love and care (or them that we just have to help someone out. Come and take your pick from 2 or 3 bedroom homes as low as $1(X) a month payments and $3(X) down. Call Mary Ward. 754 0191

12 X M 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume payments of $128 per month 14' j years of financing left) 752 9514.

1*75 A8ARSHFIELD 1? X 70 1

bedrooms, central air and heat. 758 4442__

12 X 4, 1*75 Rifzcraft 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 754 0412 after 5:30._

3 BEDROOMS. 1' baths, fully fur nished. air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). $1000 and will help to finance. 752 0839._

MOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom frailer Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0548 after 4.

IM BELMONT 12 X M 2 bedrooms $3200 754 4802

PROFESSIONAL

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 754 2008 anytime._

INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5419 alter 4 and weekends._

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building tor sale. $40,000. 754 3791.

190 ACRES. AAostly lowland, some timber. Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 244. 12 miles east of Greenville. $250 an acre. 754 3791 or 754 1991___

33 ACRES. One mile from Greenville, off Belvoir Road. Cleared, well drain ed. 800' road frontage. Good develop ment properly. Call Speight Realty 8, Investments, inc., 754 3220, nights, 758 5137._

HOUSE AND COUNTRY store for sale or lease with option to buy. 5 miles south of Greenville on 43. 754 7942or 754 1957,

73 ComiTMrclal Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2414 or 754 5024.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERYILIi KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

Friday, Fehmry 3,1978 9:00/111.

Barbecue Dinners Available

Anyon* Can San and Anyone Can Buy Bring Your Surplus Farm Equipment

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., ^rjpenville N.C.

USED CAR SPECIALS"

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Super Sharp!! Power windows, Tilt steering wheel,

AM/FM Stereo. One owner!! CJQCOO Less than 30,000 miles!! 3*133

1977 Cheveile Malibu Classic

4595

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 ^Q||00

30,000 miles!! fUiW

1976 i\Aazda Cosmo

A real luxury car!! AM/FM Stereo with 8 track tape, air conditioning, power steering, one owner and Just 10,000 miles!! This car has a remaining factory warranty of five years or 75,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

(Formula) A super carl!______

15,000 miles, one owner, CQQI|OQ AM/FM with 8 track 1933

1974 Ford Torino Wagon

A real family carll 2695^

1973 Pontiac Cotallno

Youll need to see this one to believe HI! Just 21,000 milesll Practically a new carl! Its one of a kindll

1977 Buick Skylark

Two door, AM/FM, bucket seats, sport wheels, and landau top Look at the low price on this one!!

2495

4895

4995

1975 Opel Sport Wogon

10,000 actual milea, air condi- 9QQR00 tioning, a real economy carll 3393

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, extra clean!! 4295

1976 Mercury Comet

Just 9,000 miles, air condition- ^jMswnn

ing, power steering This car ^H|||KUO

is just like new!! HKKI

Open: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

1973 Pontiac Catalina

Two door, real clean Priced OlflCOO to really sevell ~

1977 Buick Electro Limited

This one has it all!! 7495^

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

73 Commarclal Property

30jm SQUARE FOOT building lor sale 5000 square (eel completed mini storaqe $120.000 756 3791

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex ccllent location, fronting on 764 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel 10 suit tenani Ample parking at on trance Suitable lor retail, service or prolessional use Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5ll3or 754 551?. _

NEWCOMMERCIAL

BUILDING

Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17

30,000 sq II Steel building. Clear span Reinforced concrete floor In sulafcd Parking area 400 amp scr vice Office area and bathrooms Situated on over five acres of land. Ready for occupancy

Price: $165,000 Call

The Rich Company

Washington, N.C.

Phone (919) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808or 946 6829

FOR SALE BY OWNER 14 year established business. Only interested persons inquire Owner will finance Call 752 4207 between 9 and 10 p.m lor an appointment

FOR SALE or lease Country store near Ayden with 1600 square feel of heated and cooled space Concrete block building, almost new $30.000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 754 5260

ONE METAL BUILDING in Winter villo Formerly a plastic plant 100 X 120 (eel. 4 acre lot on railroad Call 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights._

FOR LEASE. Building location 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 754 6050.

Farms For Sale

39 ACRE FARM for sale on the Bethel Highway with 400 feet fron tagc. 18 acres cleared qnd 6200 pounds ol tobacco. $72,500. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 754 52^)

35 ACRE FARM near Bell Arthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 pounds of tobacco allotment. $90,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5240

Farms For Lease

75 ACRES ol corn and bean land for lease. Just outside of Ayden. $40 per

acre. 758 9493 between 9 and 5._

FOR LEASE. 12,000 pounds ol tobac CO. Call 752 4496 _

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here.

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J. Diaz 756 4800

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living r(X>m with fireplace. I' baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used tor game room with adjoining laundry area All ol this lor $39.500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, . nights, 752 3647 or 754 4452___

300 EAST IWi 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect lor col lege $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HOUSE AND DUPLEX In good con dition. Near university. Yearly rental income over $3400. Call Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

Blount & Ball Realty

Call 756 3000 Anytime

Belvedere. Immaculate throughout. 3 bedrooms L shaped brick ranch features inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living dining combination, I'z baths, car port, fenced backyard. Nicely land scaped yard lots ot trees. $45,400.

Price Reduced Owner moving soon. Must sell this attractive tradi tional home in prestigious Drex elbrook. 1850 sq. ft. floor plan features spacious den with fireplace (built in desk and shelves, too), restaurant size kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Larqe extra deep lot.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John F. Kite's INCOME TAX SERVICE

Vanceboro, N.C. 244-1437

Mon. thru Smt f: lill 9:00

Pollard Construction Co.

HitrtIf IfMprf)vtrnnt-I 01 t II'C I ,fifii,il., Dl.ii Of 11, I- 7vSiSi)6V or ; Sis ft I 79

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27S89 PhOf$e 946-6007 or 758-1875

Houses For Sale

BY DWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 754 6568 _

BSHCkTiDUSE lor sale by owner 521 Jones Street, Winlcrvillc 754 5730.

5 ROOM HDUSE on I'2 acres I'j miles southOfi^t of Fountain.' For more information, contact Rufus Gay in Farmvillc, 753 5272_

MOUS WTH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, livmq room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double qaraqe, 30 X 17 patio, 746 3372 after 6

SCROOGE WOULD love it and you Will too because where else can you buy all this home for $51,000 ? 2040 square feet of heated area, larqc country kitchen, dininq room, living room With fireplace, den with fireplace and built in shelves, storaqe galore. 3 larqe bedrooms, en trance foyer Located m an excellent location, nice corner lot Fleming & Associates. 756 6234____

HOME LOCATED m excTus^s^

neighborhood 3 bedrooms, formal itvinq and dininq rooms, 2 baths, den, central air Low 40's. Stack Kiqcr Realty, 756 3088, mqhts, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222,

GREENBRIAR AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch home on corner lot. Good starter home. In mid 20's Stack Kiqcr Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

ASSUME THE present owner's loan on this six month old, 4 bedroom ranch! This one won't last long! It was custom built for the present owners and they have been transfer red* Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets, pot scrubber dishwasher, 2 baths, patio, new storaqe house and carport! You'll love this home as much as the present owners. Hiqh 40's Hiqmtc & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, niqhts. 756 1921 or 756 5569____

BY OWNER Brick house with car port, 3 larqe bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on wooded corner lot. 1620 square foot home has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, qarbaqc disposal, storm windows and doors, and many other extras. 524 4609, Griffon

NOW IS THE lime to see this t>eautifuf home Very larqe wooded lot, larqe family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, formal dininq room, separate breakfast room, qaraqe. $44,500 OvertonA Powers, 758 4585

GUARANTEED FOR ONE fult^c^r is this lovely remodeled older home. 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, 2214 square foot fireplace. Outside of Greenville, $22,900 Overton 8. Powers, 758 4 585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

HOW LONG hftvc you wanlo a homo in the country? Wc have one that is not lor the ordinary Located two mifes from GreonviMe. this almost new ranch was custom built (or the owners and what a iob the builder did! The large sunken (amily room in the middle of the house is the center ol attraction But this home has more tormal livinq room, tormal dininq room, very attractive kitchen with breakfast room The bookshelves and desk otf the kitchen arc very suitable and three bedrooms and two baths make this the perfect house Plus a double car qaraqe, storaqe room outside, heal pump and priced in the low 40's Call us now to sec this fabulous home Hiqnile & Company, Inc , 758 6466anytime

WHAT A BUY Two houses on one larqc lot located outside the city limits on 264, One mile past the Moose Lodge Only $53.000 Both are 3 bedroom homes and are exceptional buys tor the money! This would be a great investment! Call us now for all the details! Hignite 8, Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 7,56 5569

NEW HOMES to be built in the Pines in Ayden and the reason Ibis subdivi Sion IS called the Pines is because there arc plenty ot them! Pines, that is! New contemporary and new ranch soon to be under construction! Priced in the 40's HiqnileS. Com pany, Inc . 758 6666 anytime, nighls, 756 1971 or 756 5569

SPANKIN' NEW ranch in Ragland Acres with great room with fireplace, kitchen with dmmq room, 3 bedrooms, ? baths and a price you can live with! Mid 40s, Hiqnite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime,

nights, 756 1921 Or 756 5569_

MAKE US AN oiler Brick home by owner on South Wnqht Road. 3 bedrooms. I'. baths, central air, am pic closets Many other features. 758 S2l2or 756 1751_

THINKING DF a larqc two story home ot your own& We have it tor you Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, den with fireplace, formal liv ing room, formal dininq room, large screened in porch. $46,900 Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRI6HT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

AUTO MECHANICS

Tired ol working at on old , run down, dork tarvlca station? Come out and vUlt our torvlco manager Steve Briley. He will personally show you our cloon, bright, fully equipped service deportment. No need to coll; |ust com# In and soe what you hovo been missing by not working on Amorico's favorito import, the VW

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By-pass

756-1135

Houses For Sale

A PLAN DF YDUR very own is what you'll have with this attr,ictive 3 bedroom. I', baths, brick ranch Ex ccllent location $30,900. Overton 8. Powers. 758 4 585

THIS HOME^ WILL sell quickly Located in qood neighborhood 3 bedrooms. I', baths, brick ranch, lamily room, workshop, carport, room in backyard for garden Guaranteed tor one full year. $36.500 Overtons. Powers, 758 4 58$_

ENJOY THE country atmosphere when you live here. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many extras On ly ,1 tew miles from town $53,900 Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585

DON'T DELAY! Sec this home now In very nice subdivision 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, tormal dininq room, many extras $56,900 Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585

ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS in this attrac live home tonight. 4 bedrooms. V . baths, formal livinq room, formal dimng room, den with lireplace. Everything you want in a home. Owner transferred $54,900 Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585_

BY OWNER in Oellwood 109 Camellia Lane 3 bedr(ms, 2 baths, livini) room, den with fireplace, din inq room, largo kitchen $47.500 Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 2131

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green villeon 264 East Call I 946 7201

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE

Brandywine Very nice lots available in Brandywine Subdivision Only two miles from the city limits. Make your choicc now Duflus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly U

Store It Mini Max Storaqe

Warehouse, 756 3791.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room Carriage House Apartments, 754 3450 alter 5

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms In new condominimum complex Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer Married couple only. Lease and deposit and references necessary $750 a month. Write P O. Box 2914, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834

I BEDROOM FURNISHED part men! in Winlcrville. $140 per month. Utilities extra. Available February I. 758 ?300days, 758 1742 niqhts.

FEMALE WANTS to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury apartment with roommate beginning February I Air conditioning, heating. 5 rooms. College students acceptable 752 4599 or 754 4867.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 754 5047 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday

1(W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Ford

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

*24.65

cyllndar and 4 cylinder anginas slightly lass.

Brake Special

Front pods and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

OHr Expires March 31, 1978 Plea** Bring Thi* Coupon

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

stock no. 8443. Tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, door edge guards, air condition, front stabitizr bar, power steering, 3S0-4V engine, automatic, power brakes, rally wheels, cargo lamp, electric clock, AM/FM radio, chrome grill, painted rear step bumper, H78 x 15 WSW tires. Cardinal red with red interior.

List Price $7352.60 N.C.Saies Tax 120.00 Totai List Price $7472.60

Total Delivered Price

Saie Price $5931.85 SaiesTax 118.62

$6050.47

Offer Good Thru January 31, 1978

/ CHEVROLET

Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Jay Mills

Ayden, N.C. 748-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Stock no. 4162. Rustic metallic, automatic, WSW radial tires, power steering, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers.

4232

Plus tax, title and tag transfer

The Little Profit Dealer

Hastings Ford

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

E. 10th Street

758-0114

Briridey Moore Brownie Tripp Jerry Andrews Tommie Bail

General Sales Manager Truck Manager Finance Manager New Car Manaoei

4x4. 133 wheel base, 300 CID engine, chrome front bumper, full foam seat, folding back seat, dome lamp, headliner. Explorer package A, Ranger trim, atripea, mag style wheel covers, western low mount chrome mirrors, power steering, tinted glass, security lock group, rear step bumper, Hires.

^6056

Plus tax, title and tag transfer Stock no. SIM C

Ed Cox Hank Phaips Ira Norfolk Kannath Baomon

Biii Riggons Stoncil Hinas Sidnay Bowen Biliy Worthington

New Car Manager

Bill Lewis Al Gurgonus Weldon Worf

USED CAR SPECIALS

1976 Pontiac Catalina

stock no. 313S-A. Dark blue, 4 door, vinyi top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1975 Ford Elite

stock no. 413S-A. Blue and white, vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 4179-A. Green and green, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Comoro

stock no. 2323. Blue and white, V-6' automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

stock no. 2324. Silver on silver, power steering and brakes, air, sharp

1974 TR-6 Convertible

Stock no. 4116-A. 4 speed, overdrive, AM-FM radio, factory air, a beauty.

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock no. 5158-A. 4x4. White, V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, apoke wheela.

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4 x4. Stock no. 4115-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rear seat.

SPECIAL

1973 Honda CB-750

Stock no. 4112-B. Clean. A little profit deal.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.FYiday, January 27,1978-15

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from SI40 S210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heal pumps (heating costs 50 (ess than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ops. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869_

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcement folks.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 _756 4800_

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.__

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, fur nished, heat, air condition, hot and cold water. No pets 756 0889^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rent-A-Kar

^8.88

per day

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^

3300 S. Memorial Drive

House For Sale

To Be Moved

2 beiirooms, tile bath, kitchen, large living room, central heat and air, fireplace. Carpeted. Moved to your lot. *14,500. Next to Mini School on E. 10th Street. Coll 753-3083 or 753-4151.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups lor washer and dryer 758 2144 or 752 0180

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium. $190 Available now. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, air and heal Near university $185. 758 2144.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Available immediately. $135 a month. Come by Tanglewood Apart ments, 125 Avery Street, Apartment 11 or call 752 3804 (ask (or W M. Swindell).

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. $120 plus utilities. 752 2644 or 756 2524.

1 BEDR(X>M APARTMENT, un

furnished in Meadowbrook. $70 per month. Call 756 1307.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284.

SALESMEN

SALESWOMEN

WILL YOU EARN $15,000 THIS YEAR? AGE NOT IMPORTANT DESIRE IS -Today's executives were hired In their 20s, 308,40s, and 50s.

ARE YOU:

Age 21 or over Aggressive Ambitious

In good health?

High school graduate or better

Have a reliable car?

IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED: Immediate high income

Two weeks expense paid training In Raleigh

Be guaranteed S2.600 the first 13 weeks

Unlimited advancement opportunities - no seniority ACT TODA Y to Insure tomorrow.

Call for and Appointment and Personal Interview

DAL HARRIS Ramada Inn Groanville, N.C. 756-2792

Thursday and Friday 9:00 A.M. ro 6:00 P.M.

Houses For Rent

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 for large, 4 bedroom, 2 story house. Very good location. 756 0)42

2 BEDROOM HOUSE near Winter ville. Married couple No children No pets. 756 2322._

3 BEDROOMS. I' 2 baths, central air, fenced backyard, garage. Winter ville 3 years old Married couples on ly $305 per month with option to buy. 756 485).

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE GOT it lor you Single suites to any amount. All services. Loadsof parking. 752 1020.

WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today tor additional in formation, 756 3791.

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lur nished Call BlountS. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

900 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center $175 per month Available March I Call 758 4257 from 9 til 5p.m

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown area Four existing offices, larqe storage area. Call to day! J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 204 WesI Tenth Street. 758 471)

OFFICE SPACE (or rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM wilh kitchen privileges Near college 758 2201

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827

W/anted To Buy

CASH FOR old coins, (urniturc, glassware, clocks 758 6362 day or night

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitt County 756 0234

Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT small house m the country with adjoining land lor small (arming operation. Call 758 4946

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Af robS from W.u hovui Computor Crntrr Mcmoruil Drivt? 756 6221

FREE

Come In And Test Drive Any New Or Used Car In Stock And Register For An Automobile To Be Given Away FREE On February 28th.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

CLARK

GRUBBS

BROKER ON gUTY

GLO CLARK

V V

Zi>ji-0046

.^756-6336

NEW

LISTING

Leonard HIgnite Broker 75B-1021

Janet Hignlte Broker 756-5560

Randy Hignlte Broker 756-1021

4 Reason* To Lot U* Sell Your Home!

Hignlte & Company, Inc.

758-6666

Anytime

REALTOR

HARDEE ACRES Neat as a pin new listing priced to sell at 30,(KX).00. Quality hardwood floors throughout, this air conditioned 3 bedroomer fits the family & the pocket^ok.

WILLIAMSBURG Sunny yellow colonial homo on thickly wooded country lot. A little gold mine priced in theSO's.

GREAT BUY Lots Of house for 27,900.(X). Over 1300 sq', centrally alr> conditioned with dishwasher, den" living room & 3 bedrooms.

PINERIDGE C^me see this sunken groat roomi Overlooked by dining room, it also has 3 spacious bedrooms, the master suite overlooking the wooded lot through sliding glass doors.

SOL

When You're Ready To Buy or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.

Homes For Sale

GOOD STARTER home In Greenbrlar for Just *31,000. ^ 1107 square feet of floor ^ space, economically heated .W with comfortable electric ^ baseboard heat. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning ^ room combination, utility ^ room, patio In back. Comes ^ with range, oven, vent hood, ^ carpets, drapsa and storm

{doors. Fence In back. Attractive brick exterior end Im-meculete Inside.

COUNTRY So you want a place In the country? Well, here It Is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 sq. ft. of economically heated and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms. Including master with large dressing area, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets, 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence in backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits

. *63,000

M COLLEGE VIEW Prime n location, nice fenced yard, 9^ rental potential in apartment in back, living room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, plenty . of closets. Lovely home with opportunity for additional In-come. *48,000.

^ CLUB PINES If you want ^ lots of room . . . look no fur-^ ther, this home has It. Four bedrooms three up, one n down. Three baths, large klt-^ Chen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace. If ^ you like to entertain youll ^ love the spaciousness of the foyer, living room and dining roopri. Quality built call to see today.

Homes For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2/4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen / breakfast room combination, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout. Patio for entertaining. enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby.

DONT JUST RIDE BY . . . The beauty Is Inside of this 3 bedroom house. Spacious kitchen and dining area, large living room. Fully carpeted, central air and heat. Priced to sell at *31,9(X). Call today for appointment.

CANDLEWKJK ESTATES -

Almost finished. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace in center of roorriMlt\|^P^i'|hglNwin-ing 2 Jbl b#iafkit-

chen%lRn and

window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. *49,500.

FARMVILLE One of the best buys in Pitt County at just *52,000. 3 large

bedrooms. 2 full baths, fantastic groat room, dining room, large foyer, kitchen with breakfast area. Features large rock fireplace, exposed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder for himself. *52,000.

FOUNTAIN Sweet southern comfort, may be found In this spacious and gracious older home. Too bad they dont build them like they used to. Completely refurbished and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, den *44,900.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOI

Ohnng 756 2656 752 4012 anytirne

CUSTOM DESIGNED Your own Interior designer wont be able to equip your new home with draperies like these! Seeing is believing in this 3 bedroom townhouse. 39,500.00

SALTBOX Charming histoi ,cal design under construction in Camelot on a wooded cul-de-sac. Perfect setting for your colonial antiques.

SHARON

LEWIS

756-7828

756-6336

DON

MOVE

758-2440

Homes For Sale

BELVEDERE Newly decorated throughout with ^ new carpets over hardwood floors, living room with ^ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full . baths, kitchen/dining room ^ combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers. Priced to move at just *44,500. FARMVILLE Spacious ^ home on quiet street. Just ^ completed three bedroom I'h. ^ baths. Den with fireplace, sundeck and many extras. W Call today only 44,900. ^

COUNTRY 2 very large bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, liv- . Ing room, dining room, kit- ^ Chen/breakfast room com-bination, 2 car garage, front porch, 1660 square feet healed floor space. Priced to ^ sell at just *47,900.

OAKDALE Great buy. This ^ home with 3 bedrooms, IVz^ baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast room, wood rail fence on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. *33,000._

LAND FOR SALE

Lots available In the country,] *3300.

FARM 25 total acres. 17| cleared. 2.75 acres tobaccol priced to sell. Call today for more details.

COURTESY CORNER GARAGE SALE Saturday Jan 27 at the Elm Street Recreation Building 8:30 til 2:30. Lots of Items available plus] material for the seamstress. Do not miss it. Sponsored by] Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA

Call 756-2121 Anytime

Qnlug^

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS:

Harold Creech 756-4619

Bennie Eastwood........753-2496

Sue Henson 756-3375

OFFICE OPEN Joanna Howell..........746-3625

*---- Walter Johnson .........758-1918 "

JoeMcGroarty........ 756-4122

Henry Peszko..........756-4221 .

Fran Stoddard.......758-0891

Saturdays

9a.m.-1 p.m.

Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

Al Tenpenny...........746-3235

Jean Tripp............. 756-6366

Nancy Wilson..........756-5540

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 9c

BELVOIR

A home In the country can bo your dream come true. This homo Is In the price bracket you can afford. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination, carjjort and storage. J29,5(X).

GREENFIELD TERRACE This home Is located on a double lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence. Throe bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have space for a garden herel S37.(XX).

COMMERCE ST.

Lets face It, homos on Commerce St. sell fast and this home Is very appealing because of all that It offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air. garage. $36,500.

SINGLETREE This delightful new homo has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43,000.

PINERIDGE DRIVE On a corner lot In Lake Glenwogd. Qlty, school system but no city taxesi Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with flrep|ace. ' ^ three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitely see. $50,500.

EASTWOOD This fine and spacious home Is now on the market. An opportunity for you to live In this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen wilh breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. $54.900.

CHERRY OAKS The yard Is so pretty, It received the Yard of the Month Award! This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. screened porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Double garage. $57,500.

KINGSBROOK This la auch a convenient area, close to all the schools and auch a pretty new home! Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with flrejjlace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage. $60,500.

YOUR (ipUNTRY ESTATE You can be a Country squire and have everything you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked, with bass and brim Neariy four acres of tend. Four bedrooms 1V4 baths, foyer, llvlnj^oom, dining room family room with fireplace, breakfast room double garage, central vacuum and more $96,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ANYTIAAE

BULL RITTER REALTOR 758-6000

SYLVIA SHAVER BROKER 756-5146

LUDIE SMITH BROKER 756-7477

ANNEDUFFUS REALTOR 756-2666

THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR 756-0070

JACK DUFFUS REALTOR 756-5395

FRANCES HARRIS BROKER 756-5659

KEN SMITH BROKER 756-7477

l7:The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 17,197S

How's The Weather?

flurriet

mmConfirm Russian Flu Outbreak

R ain

ESS3

Warm

Showers Stationary Occluded

imrn ===

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Oopt of Commorce

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Confirmation of an outbreak of Russian flu in Wyoming raises the specter of a major new epidemic sweeping the country this sp.ing with no vaccine avaiiable to protect the public.

We didnt dout: it (Russian flu) would get here, said a spokesman for the government's Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The only real question was whether it would be this flu season or next.

The spokesman, Don A. Ber-reth, said Thursday that there

is no way to know at this point whether the new strain will develop into epidemic proportions in the next few weeks, but he noted that the Russian virus "has already demonstrated it can move fast.

People under 24 years old and over .50 are expected to be most susceptible to the Russian strain, which is believed to cause somewhat less severe an illness and thus fewer deaths than the Asian and A-Hong Kong strains. Those two together killed an estimated 90,000 people in this country in the 957 and 1968 epidemics.

WEATHER FORECAST Snow are

forecast today from the northern Rock% to the central Halns and from the Bfldwest Mp the

Northeast. Cold to very cold temperatures are eqiecled for most of the country. (AP Laser-pbotoM^))

By The Associated Press

As the weatherman put it, things have settled down quite a bit since Thursday. And well they might after the raging winds associated with what the National Weather Service described as one of the most in-ten.se low pressure systems of all time.

The low pressure system was located today over Lake Huron where it was producing blizzard conditions for much of the midwest area. Windy conditions

still prevailed over North Carolina today hut nothing to the degree of Thursday.

High temperatures Thursday ranged from the 40s in the mountains to thfe low 70s on the coast, but they were registered shortly after midnight. From then on. temperatures t^nt downhill with lows this mprotng including Asheville 16, Greensboro 20, Charlotte and Raleigh 24, and Wilmington 28.

Gale warnings were reduced to small craft advisories this morning for Albemarle and

Pamlico sounds and this change was expected to apply later to coastal waters.

It was expected to be mostly sunny today and Saturday except for the chance of snow flurries in the northwest mountains where temperatures in the 20s were predicted. Highs were to range to the 40s along the coast.

It will be clear and cold tonight with lows from zero to 5 above in the northwest mountains ranging to the 20s on the coast.

Way Is Cleared For Amputation

Your Tax Return

The IRS Answer

Is Ready To Your Question

By MICHAEL DOAN A.ssociated Press Writer

\VA.SH\';T0N (AP) - Millions of .\rp.( !icans will get help on their taxes this year by calling the Internal Revenue Service or going to special centers for elderly and low-income taxpayers.

"The IRS estimates that it answered questions from 27 million taxpayers at its district offices last year but that 7 million more got busy signals or had to wait and hung up.

The local offices have toll-free numbers that will be publicized in advertisements and in the maih'd tax packages. The telephone numbers for taxpayer information can also be found in the phone book under U.S. government. Internal Revenue Service. Taxpayers can also walk into their local IRS office to get help.

In addition, the agency has trained thousands of volunteers for special tax booths at libraries. schools and other public buildings. The program is intended to help the elderly, low-incorhe people and those who have trouble speaking English.

Many low-income persons will be eligible for the earned income credit, a special benefit that pays up to $400 for poor working families.

Taxpayers over age 65 get special help because they face a maze of tax regulations on how to treat income from pensions. life insurance payments, annuities and other benefits. In addition, there is a complex formula for computing a retirement tax credit for some people.

The IRS sends taxpayer serv

ice representatives to nursing homes, hospitals, retirement communities and even state welfare offices.

Help is also available from professional tax preparers. Other helpful information on taxes;

It takes an average of four to six weeks for taxpayers to get a refund check, the IRS says. Chances are better to get a refund back quickly if a taxpayer files in January or early February than just before the April 17 deadline.

Taxpayers need to keep checks and receipts used for tax purpose for at least three years. After that, the statute of limitation runs out. However, they must keep property information such as housing deeds

Meart Electod To AP Post

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Walter Mears, Washington bureau chief of The Associated Press, has been elected a vice president of the AP by its board of directors, which is meeting here.

Keith Fuller, president of the news cooperative, said Mears elevation to vice president Thursday reflected the boards recognition of the importance of the Washington operation.

Mears, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the 1976 presidential campaign, directs a staff of 95 reporters and photographers in the nations capital.

longer than that.

The IRS says you can use the short form if you had only wages, salaries, tips or other employee compensation and not more than $400 in interest or $400 in dividends. Your total income must be $20,000 or less, or $40,000 or less if married and filing jointly.

You must use the long form if you itemize deductions or claim any of a variety of adjustments to income or credits.

The IRS mailed out tax forms to about 80 million taxpayers this year after Christmas. It is expecting about 86 million persons to file returns.

The deduction for sick pay is limited in the 1977 return to people under age 65 who are totally and permanently disabled.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -An elderly, impoverished woman judged incompetent to make medical decisions for herself is to lose her frostbitten, infected feet to amputation despite her objection.

The state Department of Human Services has been granted the right to make personal decisions for Mary C. Northern, 72.

The woman has repeatedly refused to submit to amputation despite doctors warnings that she will die without it.

The last legal impediment to proceeding with the operation was apparently cleared Thursday when Chancellor C. Allen High read a psychiatrists report on the womans mental condition.

She seems to believe that her feet are black because of soot or dirt, the report by Dr. John Griffin said.

"She does not believe her physicians about the serious infection. There is an admanant belief that her feet will heal without surgery, and she refused to even consider the possibility that amputation is necessary to save her life, Griffin wrote.

Carol McCoy, lawyer for Miss Northern, said the ruling sets a bad precedent for individual rights.

"I dont see how the court could overturn it, based on what is in the record, she said. Ms. McCoy said the decision may allow other persons or agencies to decide in future whether stricken individuals should be operated on.

Dr. Darrell Tackett, who is to operate bn Miss Northern, could not be reached Thursday for comment on when surgery

would take place. He has said it must be done within a week to stop the spread of gangrene.

The Rev. Palmer Sorrow, a friend of Miss Northern, said the womans feet were being enca.sed in ice and that doctors hoped to take some time to prepare her psychologically for the operation.

A friend brought Miss Northern to the attention of the authorities. She has lived alone in her childhood East Nashville home since 1960. A Jan. 11 fire partially burned the condemned brick house, and police said she had retreated to a dirty interior room heated by a fireplace and strewn with empty cans and rubble.

Electricity Is By Pedal Power

MOSELEM SPRINGS. Pa. (AP) A homemade generating plant which provides lighting via foot power was put together by 20 science students at the Richmond Township Elementary School here.

The plant, which was constructed from parts made available by parents and school faculty members, is actually a stationary bicycle hooked up to a small electric generator

The students, who received technical assistance from the local subsidiary of General Public Utilities Corp. during the construction, used the apparatus to light the classroom Christmas tree last year and will continue to use it for other projects.

Cash Talks At JA Rogers Furniture

during our

New Lour Prices!

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Sat. Feb. 4, 1978-10 a.m.

LOCATION:

Go to RoborsonvlHo and taka Hwy. S03 North. Sala alta Is about 3 miles on right. Sala conductad tar Mr. Charlla Forbas who la ratlrlng.

TRACTORS 1 1H9 SOM Ford 1 1971 SOM Ford 1 From End Loidor HARVESTERS

1 1I7S Rosnoko On* Row Harvattar with Both Haadi Sail Fropallad J RoanokaTohaccoTnjcka TRUCKS

1 19S91W Ton Ford! wHhNaw Block Aaaambly

EQUIPMENT

7 Row Tobacco Toppar Fits Combina

2 ISO Gal. Fibar Glass Sprayars

1 Sal 4 Row John Daara Plantars 1 Sat SON Ford WhaalSpacar 1 Sub Sonar

EQUIPMENT

1 Raddick DItcttar .

1 Paulk Four Row Lima Spraadar 1 JoluiBluaFartMzarSoaaf 1 tRewTranaplamar

1 Four Row PHtaburg CuHhiater

2 Two Row PHtaburg CuHlsalors

t PootHotoOtfgorwHhWlroRolor i LongPoanutTralort-SlngloAxIt

1 PoanutOryorwHbU bp Helor

2 33MBW. Com Bint

2 RotnokaJTIarBulkBamt 1 LengPaanutOlggiar 1 Long Paanut Combina

1 ElaetrtcWaMar 12 Run Way Malt

2 IIFi.LangDiaeHtrrowa

Many morw itwmo too numwrous to Hot. Conolgnmwnto rill bo occoptod and Lunch wrlM bo availablo.

Salo Conduclod by

Country Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box 1239 Waahington. N.C. I0SSN7 SiaiaUoaaaaNe.TN Ooug Ourklns Auctionoor Col. Jim Hudson Rolph Roapooo Oroonvillo. N.C. Slats Llconao No. MS Washington. N.C.

758-1B75 , MS-MTt

Futured in vary Zenith 100% soiid-atato Chromacoior n

I MILLIANT CHNOMACOLOR PICTUNf TUBE tor a natural, irut-lo-IHt pictura

** olio-8Tate titan*

CHAaaiaiw ouwandmg rtOabllHy and

POWIH taiTHY VOLTAOE REOULATING

tVtTBI awl arwtdaa Impiovad componant___

piclura tuba Ma tar graalar oparaling dapandabNlty

Tha STEEN J1310C Dark Brown with contraallng Gold color on cabinat lop and padaatal bast.

ThaHALS-JITZOW Sknulatad gralnad Amarlcan walnut on top and ands with bruahad NIckal-GokJ color accanla.

Tha MANET JItllW

Slmulatad gralnad Amarlcan Walnut on top and anda with matalllc SMvar cokx trim.

I ciiiuriiii COLOR SENTRY fortlmt iiivnt /ciiltl

color pici NIC iiiiloniiincnIU i

Tha MONET J2310W

Vinyl-clad malal cabinat with timulatad gralnad Amarlcan Walnut llniah.

Tha ROMNEV i JN10W

Vinyl-clad maul cabinat with timulatad gralnad Amarlcan walnut llniah

Choose ZENITH! The quality goes in before the name goes ori

J. A. ROGERS ^uMMe Co.

'Quality ^Mced to Qt

hurnitur - Appliances - Carpets - Gifts

GRIFTON, N. C.

Eastorn Noiiti Caroiina's High Viuma, Low Ovarhead Daalar.

CDC investigators this week identified the Russian flu virus in throat cultures taken from high school students in Cheyenne. Wyo. The confirmation comes less than two weeks after government flu experts agreed that the strain could strike here this spring but that there was no way to get ready for it that soon.

Growing the virus, turning it into vaccine, testing and mass-producing it takes the pharmaceutical industry months, and work has just begun.

The 75 experts were hesitant to make firm predictions about a possible epidemic in the wake of last winters abortive swine flu vaccination campaign, but they recommended that a vaccine against the Russian strain be developed for inclusion in any immunization program next season.

Late in 1976, the government launched a massive swine flu inoculation campaign in anticipation of an epidemic that never materialized. The campaign was abruptly canceled after a statistical link was found between a flu vaccine and a rare

paralytic disease.

Flu seasons usually begin in the fall and run their course by the end of March or April.

The Russian flu, known in medical circles as A-USSR and technically as HlNl, already has swept across two continents. leaving millions of sick people and thousands of dead in

its wake. But precise information on the virulence of the strain and the toll that it might take here is being analyzed by a team of experts who returned Thursday from Moscow. They will report their findings Monday to a special Department of Health. Education and Welfare panel.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

In this ad, we've inserted a Special Discount Coupon for a couple of much-needed home items. The coupon represents an honest, solid discount for you and your family. Our other items are priced to give you outstanding value, too.

Monsanto

60e

SWF,

17VZ" X 23VZ" Daisy Astro-Turf Reg. $3.99 Or j 14" X 24" CoCo Doormat |

Reg. $2.69 lOtfcr p<m 2/417) |

Astro-Turf CoCo

1^39 $009 ,

I I na^Va 4a#VVhh Coupon gHWith Coupon I IbDUIE S Coupon Per Purchase |

I Coupon Ch vaiu' 1/M of 1^ ^ ^Vtoid Whr ffohibrtnd iy taw J

Choose either the Astroturf or the Coco fiber mat both are great buys, especially with the Discount Coupon. The Astroturf mat hoses clean and has an anti-skid back. #16111 The coco mat removes dirt with its fibers. #16110

Four Shelf

Particleboard Bookshelf

$588

A strong particleboard shelving unit that's pre-cut and already grooved for easy assembly without nails or glue. Measures 34/2" x 34V5" x 9V2". #62460

Automatic Garage Door Operator

$9900

Open your garage door from the safety and security of your car. Unit reverses automatically for safety if it meets an obstruction.

Vj HP motor. #11009

8' X 7' Garage Door

Adapt! To Window! Ranging 2Z -28" Wida 17" 20High

Shuttersets

$"1288

Other Sizes Available . .

Set #12802

GQBI.

$98.00

#11042

38 Piece Home Workshop Kit

32" Storage Bar With Hooks

#61902

4' X 8' X Ve" Pegboard

#15494

Ea. #64206

2728 S. Mem. Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Open 7:30-6:30 M-Thura. 7:3MFi1.

Set. 6-4

756-6560

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

! Store Front Parking _ #14

Louies