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

Weather

Fat tonight and Wednesday with lows tonight in the teens and highs approaching 40 tommrow.

97th Year NO. 27

City-Wide Doilar Day In Greenville February 2THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Honored in Grlfton Page 6 ToImicco regulatk proposed Page 8-ObituariesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Probable Growth Shown By Economic Indicators

^ ^ ooi/i if PrtMrrrocc HrwkC It U/AC cmAll rnn^lAti

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government said today its index designed to signal future economic trends increased by a substantial 0.7 percent in December, pointing to probable strong performance of the economy in the months ahead.

The index was the final significant economic report for 1977 and it conformed with other public and private forecasts for strong economic growth at least until mid-1978.

it was the sixth consecutive monthly increase in the in-

U.S.TRADE DEFICIT

DEFICIT S26.715.3 Million

DEFICIT 55.875 3 Million

1976 1977

TRADE DEFICIT Chart compares the U.S. trade deficits in 1976 and 1977. In

1976 it ran $5.9 Mllion. In

1977 it was $26.7 billion. Figures are from U.S. govoiunent sources. (AP Laaerphoto Chart)

dex, which attempts to assess the economic prospect for the future on the basis of the performance of the economy during the previous month. The composite index of leading indicators, as it is called, stood in December at 135.3 of the 1967 average of 100.

For the entire year, the index advanced 6.1 percent after increasing in all but three of the 12 months of 1977. The 0.7 percent increase in December compared with gains of 0.1 in November and 0.8 in Octoljer.

increa^s of more than 0.5 percent are considered as pointing to a strong economic performance. The index for November was revised upward from the report last month, which had showed it declining by 0.2 percent.

The individual component contributing most to the rise in the index in December was a big increase in orders and contracts for plant and equipment. Also showing gains were sales performance. changes in sensitive prices, the money supply and new orders for consumer goods.

These were partially offset by declines in the average work week, changes in cash and other liquid assets, stock prices and building permits. The 10th component available for the December index, the job layoff rate, was unchanged.

The administration is not confident about the economic outlook after midyear, however, and President Carters proposed $25 billion in tax cuts is intended to insure that the economy will keep expanding well into 1979.

Carter said at his news

conference Monday that the economy should grow by 4.5 percent to 5 percent during 1978 if the tax cut is enacted as he has proposed it. He predicted a tax cut of this size will create one million jobs this year and help reduce unemployment below 6 percent by the end of 1979.

The jobless rate was 6.4 percent in December, and the administration expects it to be reduced to between 6 percent and 6.25 percent by the end of this year. The economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew by 4.9 percent in 1977.

But Carter warned that if Congress balks at any significant part of his newly revealed economic program, it could wreck the entire plan.

He said if Congress does begin dismantling his economic program, he would insist on some reasonable alternative which would still keep a balanced economic package

If the tax reforms are rejected, he said the federal budget deficit would get even more out of hand, which could overheat the economy and further aggravate inflation.

The Commerce Department, meanwhile, had the expected bad news for the economy Monday when it reported the nation had a record trade deficit during the year of $26.7 billion, although'it was not quite as bad as the $30 billion some officials had predicted.

It was small consolation, however, since Charles L, Schultze, the chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said a deficit of near the same size is likely this year.

The deficit has resulted in a loss of jobs and production in this country, as well as a decline in the value of the dollar on world money markets.

Imports of expensive oil, which cost Americans $42 billion in 1977, were a major cause of the 1977 deficit, although not the only one. There also were stepped-up imports of such things as steel, color television sets and autos.

Palestinian Is The Key:

Dollar Day Event

Thursday, Feb. 2, is Dollar Day in Greenville.

The semi-annual event sponsored by the Merchants Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will be the first of four city wide promotions this year.

According to John Shannonhouse and Bill F\iqua, co-chairmen of the Merchants Committee, approximately 300 merchants in the Greenville area are expected to participate-in the oneday .sale.

The five major shopping areas in which merchants will be participating in the Dollar Day Sale are Pitt Plaza, Downtown Merchants. Arlington Street Merchants, Greenville Square Merchants, and the West-End Shopping Center Merchants.

Chamber members wUl display official Dollar Day banners in their businesses.

REFLECTOR

OTUHC

752-1336

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

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NEEDED

Pitt County Department of Social Service social worker, Beverly Wheeler, says there have been more families than usual burned out of their homes this winter. She said the Department is usually fairly successful in helping people locate major appliances and furnishings, but has considerable trouble in helping with smaller household items.

She asked Hotline to appeal for donations of kitchen utensils, dishes, linens, pillows, and anything that would be useful in a home were one starting all over to keep house. She said donations may be left at the main desk of the Department of Social Services and that receipts for income tax purposes will gladly be given. With these donations, which the Department hopes will be ongoing, a closet will be set up for use in emergency situations, Mrs. Wheeler said.

By HEMI TOROS Associated PreBB Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat declared today the issue of Palestinian self-determination remains the major obstacle in the way of peace with Israel and saicl a heavy and difficult job lies ahead.

We must find a way or everything will collapse, the Egyptian president said just hours before the resumption of Egyptian-lsraeli military talks on an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.

Sadat made his remarks to newsmen after meeting with a delegation of American Jews and Christians at his villa in Barrages, about 15 miles north of Cairo. Earlier in the day. Foreign Minister Mohamed Kamel refused to accept an Israel i-American draft of principles for peace.

There are many points on which we dont see eye to eye, Kamel said after discussing the draft, which could lead to an Arab-Israeli peace treaty, with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton.

Despite his disagreement with some of the Israeli points. Kamel said Egypt is willing to continue these negotiations, and we hope that with the help and effort of the United States we will eventually reach the comprehensive and lasting peace we are looking for.

The impression conveyed

by both Sadat and his foreign minister was that tough bargaining lay ahead with the Israelis despite Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizmans arrival here for renewed military talks with Egyptian War Minister Mohamed Abdel Ghany Gammasy.

Weizman said he hoped to achieve substantial things, not just talks when the negotiations begin tonight. They recessed Jan. 13 in stalemate over Israels insistence on maintaining 20 Jewish settlements in the

Sinai even after the the peninsula is returned to Egypt.

Egypt abruptly broke off parallel negotiations between Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers in Jerusalem the next week, and there has been no indication when these talks would resume.

Sadat said Egypt would continue to insist on the concept of self-determination or independence for the l.l million Palestinians living on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip.

Flamed In The Night

FIRE CLAIMS LIFE Pitt County fire investigators stand outside the residence of a Pitt County woman who ed last night when her mobile home burned. According to Pitt Ckamty Fire Marriml Bobby Joyner, Emma Cannon PowdL was found by fironai in the front bedroom area of the mobile unit. Joyner said members of the Staton House fire department

re^Moded to the 12:41 alarm and found the center portkm of the home on fire. A neighbor spotted the fire and summoned hdp, Joyner noted. Tlie official said that the woman was apparently alone when the fire broke out. In-vestigatkm into the cause of the Maze is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Only Minor Delay

Plan Purchase Food Supplies

An Interest In Nuclear Plant

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) An authority set up by a group of North Carolina cities has reached an agreement with Duke Power Co. to purchase a 75 per cent interest in one unit of the Catawba Nuclear Station Duke is building at Lake Wylie, S.C.. it was announced today.

Duke and N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 1 announced the signing of a letter of intent on purchase of

Candidate For Bd. Of Education

Sue Zadeits announced her candidacy Monday for one of the six elected positions on the Greenville Board of Education.

In filing for the education post, the candidate pointed out that she felt it essential that the taxpayers dollars be utilized in maintaining and assuring the children throughout the city

SUE ZAOEfl'S

of the highest possible quality of education."

A Wilson native. Mrs. Zadeits attended city schools there and following graduation from Ralph L. Fike High School, attended East Carolina University

She is president of Sadie Saulter PTA and serves as a representative on the City PTA Council. She is a member of the Association for Childhood Education International.

'The candidate is a housewife and resides with her family at 202 Ravenwood Drive. Her husband, William, is employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. here and the couple has three children.

The Zadeits are members of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Zadeits, in announcing her candidacy, stressed the need for citizen involvement in the upcoming election. She noted. Since this is the first opportunity Greenville citizens have had to elect their school board, it is vital that concerned citizens become involved in our educational system.

the generating unit. They said the agreements are substantially complete and are still subject to govern-mental approvals. Negotiations for the sale have been under way for about two years.

The agreement still needs the approval of the governing boards of Duke and the agency, the city councils of the 20 municipalities that comprise the agency, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the N.C. Utilities Commission, the S.C. Public Service Commission, the Federai Energy Regulatory Commission, and other regulaltory bodies.

Douglas W. Booth, Duke executive vice president, and Marshall Lancaster, acting general manager of the power agency, said the agreements would mean benefits to both Duke and the agency and to the electric customers of both groups.

'The agency is a public body created by Piedmont area municipal electric systems which now buy wholesale power from Duke. The purchase would be the first joint ownership agreement carried out under the electric cities amendment to the state constitution approved by the voters last November.

The Catawba plant consists of two 1145-megawatt nuclear units which together are percent complete. The power agency would purchase 75 percent of unit 2, now scheduled for commericla operation in 1983

Municipalities in the agency are: Albemarle. Bostic. Cherryville, Concord, Cornelius, Drexel. Gastonia. Granite Falls, High Point, Huntersville. Landis, Lexington. Lincolnton. Maiden, Monroe. Morganlon. Newlon, Pineville, Shelby and Statesville

By TOM BAINES R^ector Staff Writer

Extreme weather conditions in the North and Midwest have caused only scattered delays so far in the shipment of grocery items to Greenville, according to spokesmen for area supermarkets and food supply outlets.

Durward Harris, president of Harris Supermarkets Inc. here, related that the firms biggest problem in shipment delays had involved potatoes out of New York.

Harris reported that grocery shipment receipts with the exception of the potatoes had been pretty much on schedule. He said that the company receives its beef from "out west and so far shipments have been on time.

The manager of the A&P Food Store here, Leroy James, said that meat supplies had been a little short and he explained that the snow and ice problems had delayed rail shipments of meat products into the company plant at Charlotte.

James, who noted that most of the grocery shipments had been received on time, added that the shipment of some products in glass containers had been delayed in getting to North Carolina due to the threat of freezing in rail cars. Insulated cars have been used to make the shipments in some cases, he pointed out.

It has not been a major problem so far, James said.

Sonny Louya, assistant manager at Winn-Dixie here.

Experts Await Flu Epidemic

By CHRIS CONNELL ABBodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of medical experts says an epidemic of Russian flu is likely to spread in the United States either this winter or next, and a vaccine can be developed that would be 70 to 90 percent effective in preventing it.

But the experts are less certain about what the federal governments role should be in an inoculation campaign and who should bear the liability for the new flu vaccine.

And. in any event, significant quantities of the vaccine might not be available before December. according to one of the experts.

At an all-day meeting Monday at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the panel of experts from both inside and outside government said children with medical disabilities should be the first to be inoculated against Russian flu, then adults with disabilities: adults 65 or older:

those 50 to 65, and finally those under 24

reported no problems in the receipt of shipments and cer tainly no shortages yet. Louya said that Winn-Dixies Raleigh warehouse serves Greenville and no delays have occurred so far.

The spokesman said that in the case of receiving a direct shipment on something like Christmas trees, a problem could arise but the store does not face that problem now

Parker Overton of Overtons Supermarket Inc. here reported that shipments including beef from the west, have been on schedule so far.

All of our beef comes from out west and it came in yesterday on time, noted Overton who added that he had expected the beef to be delayed due to the weather He said that the beef is shipped by truck and orders are placed a week ahead of time.

Wholesalers are apparently in good shape also because our grocery supplies have been on schedule. he said.

Alton Spain of Spains Foodland predicted that it would probably take approximately 20 days for the weather

(ContiraiedoDpagee)

Student Sworn As PTi Trustee

The Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees held its regular meeting Monday night.

Kirby Smith, a first-year accounting student from Greenville was sworn into office as a trustee by Nancy Mewborn, Board secretary and notary public. Smith is president of the Pitt Tech Student Council and is authorized to serve on the Board as a non-voting member

Dr Charles Holloman, vice president for Policy and Planning, N.C. Department of Community Colleges, attended the meeting at the request of the Board

Holloman spoke to the

trustees concerning their duties and responsibilities, authority and liabilities as a Board and as individual trustees

In other actions, the Board approved'the offering of a two-quarter Electric Motor repair curriculum at Pitt Tech and approved certain necessary budget transfers.

Clifton W. Everett Sr , Board of Trustees chairman, stated that Hollomans remarks were "informative and practical Board members asked q^ies-tions regarding the Boards liabilities, authority, duties and responsibilities

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 31,1978

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wednesday

Two Receive Honors In Griffon

Show _

Ennini

WEATI

otures

SERVICE,

NOAA U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and showers are forecast today across the southern part of the country. A belt of snow is expected from the northern Rockies to the Midwest and into

the central and southern Plains. Rain Is due for the northern Pacific coast. Cold weather is forecast for most areas. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Very cold weather will continue across North Carolina through the rest of the week with temperatures averaging several degrees tielow normal.

Precipitation will be light, occurring mainly as light snow or snow flurries across the moun

tains today and again Thursday.

The forecast called lor high temperatures today and again Wednesday to range mostly in the :i(is with nighttime lows in the teens and 2(ts.

Ia)W re;idings this morning

included 14 at Greensboro and Raleigh, 19 at Asheville and 21 at Charlotte and Wilmington, flighs Monday included a chilly IT) at Asheville and Fayetteville, 37 at Hickory and Raleigh, ,i8 at Charlotte and 39 at Wilmington.

GRIFTON Two Grifton men w(re honored at a joint awards bancjuet held la.st night by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce and the Grifton Jaycees

George Saleeby. owner of George .Saleeby Insurance& Really, was recognized as the Chamlx'r's Outstanding Citizen and Dick Gaddy was chosen by the Jaycees to receive the Di.sl inguished .Service Award

Gaddy, an employee of the Dupont Corporation, was attributed with spearheading the reorganization of the Grifton Jaycees and with involving young people in the area in community projects, including the Shad Festival.

Among S a 1 e e b y s a c -compli.shments were: chairman of the Save Our .Sch(K)l Committee, former president of the Grifton Jayceei^, a lifetime member of that organization, slate director of the N.C. Jaycees, Grifton United Fund chairman, former member of the Grifton Town Board, and Grifton Democratic Precinct chairman.

In accepting his award, Saleeby said that by choosing

this town to live in, we have an obligation to contribute our efforts to make Grifton a better place in which to live." He added that he accepted the honor "on behalt of everybody who has given time, effort, and energy to community projects."

Jack Hankins, general manager of WK1*S in Kinston, acted as guest speaker t)efore a crowd of approximately 100 persons. He is an active member of the Chambers of Commerce of both Kinston and Grifton.

According to Hankins, Grifton is going to grow, being a part of eastern North Carolina that is going to grow, and we need to decide how it will grow...what direction it will grow in."

Grifton newcomers were also welcomed at the awards dinner with members of local civic groups present to initiate them into the community. The banquet held at the Grifton School Cafeteria was catered by the American Restaurant.

The joint dinner between the Jayci*es and the Chamber of Commerce was a first for Grif

ton residents and was called a "tremendous success by one .spokesman.

In addition to recognizing award winners, the Chamber of Commerce al.so announced its 1978 officers as follows: President Ron Anderson, Vice President Bryan Stevenson,

Secretary Yvonne Smith, and Treasurer Katherine Condon.

Dick Bates, a long-time resident of Grifton, was named an Honorary Jaycee also.

Nominations for the Distinguished Service Award were limited to men ages 18 to 35, but the selections were not

limited to Jaycees The Outstanding Citizen Award was determined by ser vice to the community and was not re.stncledbyageorsex Nominations were received by letters submitted by organizations or Grifton residents

Plea Bargaining Ends, Court Cases Piling Up

GAO Writes Off Town Debt

By SUSAN GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -When Boulder County District Attorney Alex Hunter cut out the practice of plea bargaining, he cut into the off hours of his staff, local judges and public defenders.

Its ungodly, said Boulder County Public Defender Paul McCormick of his schedule since Jan. 1.

But Hunter says all the extra effort will become worthwhile "as it gets around ... that if you do a burglary, you're in trouble.

The Public Defenders office, which handles about two-thirds of all felony trials in the county, is so overloaded by the new system that McCorrtiick says itll be Feb, 10 before I'll even have time to find out' just how

b;id it is

.McCormick's staff of three is working from early morning until late at night and putting in more than two eight-hour workdays each weekend. McCormick said.

"At some point, somebody's going to yell uncle.'" he said, "but right now, I ju.st don't have time."

The numbt'r Of felony cases that will go to trial in the county is expected to increase about 4(Kl percent under the new sys tern - from alK)u]_3(t a year to as many as 120 a year, according to Bill Wi.se, Hunter's assistant.

The idea. Hunter says, is to restore the public's confidence in the criminal justice system. Under the new .system, tho.se charged with felonies will be given a choice ot pleading guil

ty or taking their chances at trial. Hunter says hell grant few exceptions.

It is common practice across the country for defendants who are charged with several crimes to be allowed to enter a guilty plea to one usually a lesser offense.

In Boulder, county court judges and civil judges, who usually dont hear felony criminal trials, are being called upon to preside over them. Chief District Judge Rex Scott says he will continue to handle the most serious and difficult cases, but many will go to judges with less experience.

To accommodate the increased work load, at least two of the judges have set time limits for jury selection and opening and closing arguments, Hunter savs.

Hearing Set Feb. 7 On Charges Of Skyjacking

WllJVllNGTON, N.C. (AP) -A probable cause hearing has been set for Feb. 7 for Sam Dawkins Jr., charged with hijacking a Piedmont Airlines plane Saturday.

Dawkins. 49, remained in the New Hanover County Jail in lieu of $100,000 tx)nd .Monday.

According to friends and neighbors, Dawkins was a lone

ly man with a drinking problem and entered a Wilmington hospital lor treatment. He was sent'trom there to a state facility for alcoholics in Goldsboro and returned home la.st Friday.

And\ Simmons, operator of Simmons High-Rise Service wh(>re Dawkins was employed as a .sandbla.ster. said Dawkins told him then that he planned

to visit a relative in Greensboro Saturday and sounded fine.

It was in Greensboro that Dawkins allegedly boarded the Piedmont propjet bound for Wilmington and ordered the crew to fly to Havana. He was subdued by crew and passengers after a flight attendant threw a mixed drink in his face.

Sam was a fine man and a fine worker as long as you could keep him occupied. Simmons said. "If you could keep him away from the stuff (alcohol), he was always all right. Dawkins lived alone in a neatly-kept mobile home, and neighbors agreed with Simmons that he was meek, friendly and lonely.

Dawkins' second wife died of cancer about two years ago, they said, and Dawkins mourned her every time he drank or became depressed.

"He was so lonesome, said Linda Whitlock, a next door neighbor. "When he got drunk he would tell us there is no other woman as good as she was. Another neighbor. Eld Whitehurst. described Dawkins as a very nice man, congenial with everyone. He must have been despondant. I dont think he knew what he was doing.

A half brother, Aleck Dawkins of Wilmington, said Dawkins had two grown children by his first marriage, which ended in divorce, and a brother and sister.

HARTFORD. Ark. (AP) -The water will keep running for the 616 residents of this Ar-kansas-Oklahoma border town. Their water system had been threatened with "repossession because a 42-year-old loan used to build it had never been repaid.

The General Accounting Office eased worries here by writing off a $67,000 debt. The original loan w'as $41,500. It gathered some $26,000 in interest while sitting unpaid on government ledger books.

The loan was made to Hartford by the old Reconstruction Finance Corp. in 1935. during the Great Depression. The city used the money to build a new water system.

The loan was not repaid because the system nver generated enough revenue and the towns population declined steadily over the years.

The Hartford debt was "discovered around 1974 and federal officials pushed for collection. But after the Department of Housing and Urban Development examined Hartford's financial situation, it recommended that a lien not be sought for the town water department.

The debt is now a sensitive topic in both Hartford and Washington.

"Its reconciled, said Hartford Mayor Norma Michael.

She will not comment further, saying that the debt had given Hartford bad publicity for more than 40 years.

"Its unpaid. said a bookkeeper in the Little Rock HUD office, which assumed responsibility for old RFC loans in Arkansas.

Theres nothing we can do about it, said a GAO spokesman in Washington.

"Where we find the financial situation is such that there is nothing we can do, we suspend collection or hold the debt in abeyance, said the GAO official, who asked not to be identified, "A record is still maintained of the debt, however. The GAO says that, officially, the government has no authority to forgive a debt. Unofficially, the debt has been forgiven.

Economic things happened that were beyond the control of the city. said Sterling Cockrill, director of the Little Rock HUD office. HUD has recommended

DECLARE DIVIDEND

ATIj\NTA. Ga. - The Board of Directors of Colonial Stores Inc. has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36-1/4 cents a share on common stock. The dividend is payable March 1, 1978 to stockholders of record Feb, 1.3,1978,

LITTLE DABJAGE A few pieces of-metal wi the ground and ane missing paint on the gate are the y indications of rtainagp at the northeast gate of the White House last night after a man rammed the gate with his autMnobiie. The gate did not give way and a man was taken into custody shortly after the incident. (AP Laserphoto)

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Consyjting Engineers/ Land SjJ.rvejior_s Land Planners Annaunce

The Relocation of Their Off)ces From

1304 South Charles Boulevard To

1803 South Charles Boulevard Greenville,'North Carolina 27834

January 30, 1978

that a lien not be placed on the water system.

Cockrill and the GAO said the towns population has dwindled to the point where it could not pay off the loan and still keep the water flowing. The government felt it was better to forgive the Hartford loan than have the town lose its water system.

Records indicate monthly revenues of the water department are about $1,600 and costs run about $1,200. With such a slim margin between profit and loss, officials said it would take 20 years to pay just the interest on (he loan.

Indict Trio After Probe

AWARD RECIPIENTS. . .George Saleeby (left) and Dick Gaddy (ri^t) last ni^t received the Outstanding Citizen and Distinguished Service

Awards, respectively, at a joint Grifton Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees banquet. (Photo by Bobby McLowhom)

Riverman Lost His Beloved Towboat

CINCINNATI (AP) - Shortly before the towboat went down, Capt, John Beatty went for a last walk aboard his beloved Clare E. Beatty.

They told him to take the valuables off the boat yesterday. He wouldn't do it. He said. You dont undress a lady in public.'

I guess he believed as long as he kept everything onboard, she would keep her heart, said Beattys wife. Clare, for whom the boat was named.

The riverman lost his three-day struggle to save his tow-

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -A year long probe of financial dealings of the Lumberton Housing Authority has resulted in indictments of executive director James Vanty Lamb and two other men.

Lamb. 39. was charged with unlawfully endorsing a housing authority check for $2,095.77 made out to Tomberlin Ass(X'i-ates. Architects Inc., an Atlanta firm that had done work for the authority in 1973.

Indictments were also returned by the Robeson County grand jury against William Sammy Britt, 33, and John Fuller Sealey, 37,

Britt, a building contractor, was charged with three counts of false pretense for allegedly charging the authority for nonexistent freight charges on asbestos floor tile totaling nearly' $2.200 in 1973.

Sealey. a service station owner. was named in seven false pretense indictments for bill the authority for automobile repairs and services he allegedly never performed.

All were free today under $.500 (or each charge - $500 for Lamb. $1,500 for Britt and $3,-500 for Sealey.

In a related development, John W. Bennett. 55. a former metal work contractor, pleaded guilty in Superior Court to 16 charges of taking housing authority payments under false pretenses Sentencing was deferred.

That indictment was returned last September. Bennett is also a former Lumberton city councilman.

Ex-Governor

Moneyless

BALTIMORE (AP) - Marvin Mandel says hes jobless, moneyless and $.5(10.000 in debt and can't pay back divorce payments.

Papers filed in court here Friday by the suspended governor of Maryland come days after it was reported that Mandel has signed a lease (or a $3(K)-a-month office suite in Arnold. Md.

He and his second wife vacated the governor's mansion in Annapolis last October when Mandel was sentenced on mail fraud and racketeering charges, and moved to a small estate which they rent at a reported cost of $675 a month.

In filing the affidavit, Mandel is asking for dismissal of a suit filed by his first wife, Barbara Bootsie Mandel, who claims the governor owes $18,750 in back alimony payments. She has also claimed that the payments are guaranteed by Irvin Kovens, a convicted codefendant of the governors.

Mandel stated in the affidavit that as of last Dec. 20 his sole asset was the $1,500 cash value of an insurance policy. He said since his Oct 7 sentencing he has earned only $5,000 and that he has no contract for employment and no other payments claimed by Mrs. Mandel because she has tried to increase the scope of his obligations in the matter.

boat Monday. He had watched helplessly as his tug, trapped in ice 35 feet above the Ohio River, was crushed beneath a shifting barge 300 feet long and 52 feet wide.

She's gone. Shes gone and she's sunk, Beatty, 62, sobtoi in a telephone interview,

Beatty, a river salvage veteran. is helping the U.S. Corps of Engineers clear the river. On Friday night, he was working to keep 17 barges which had broken loose in the windy blizzard from ramming the Markland Dam at Warsaw, Ky., when his towboats Ixrw was tipped upward 35 fi>et by a submerged ice flow.

By Saturday evening, his wife said. Beatty was "watching his little boat die. "

The craft sat wobbling atop the ice gorge some 3(K) ((et from the dam. about 40 miles downstream from Cincinnati

The towlxiat was more than simply the liest of his flwt. to Beatty. The $900,000 boat was fitted with brass window frames and doorknobs, a wikk-en figurehead of a naked worn an, oil paintings on the bulkheads and barrels from old steamboats.

"Speaking for the Corps, it was a very sad moment, said spokesman Chuck Schumann, "because the Clare Bt'affy' has been a fixture on the Ohio River for many years

Snow And More Snow

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Valentine Jewelry Designers Used Themes, Imagination

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a whole new way to say 1 love you" this Valentines Day, thanks to imaginative jewelry designers, reports the Jewelry Industry Coifncil.

Take a second look at heart-shaped pendants and pins, the experts say. They have a new look and a new message to convey. For example, one attractive golden heart pendant, on closer inspection, shows itself to be love power the heart is formed from a clenched fist.

Another handsome heart pendant that has an opal stone rimmed with gold can open up and be worn as a free form pendant.

The very newest design for todays lovers is the provocative Swingers heart pendant. The heart shows a male and female whose arms and bodies make up the heart outline.

If none of the aforementioned suits your fancy, you might choose a more conventional form of daintily filigreed gold hearts, or a hearLs and flowers motif - two heart shapes with finely fashioned gold flowers sculpted in the center and room for your beloveds initials outlined in tiny diamonds.

Along this same theme, there

"T^eo/t -Ahb^

Seeks Marinade Thats Not Acidic

Public Complimenter Is Wise, Thoughtful

HAVE A HEART? Hearts for Valentines Day carry their own special themes this year, reports the Jewelry Industry Council.

are cutout hearts edged in dia- heart pendant. The heart has

monds, or hearts with diamond tiny little gold sticks criss-

pave centers. crossed through the center and

Another luxurious jewelry in with the sticks are the

item is the "sticks and stones stones small diamonds!

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Every household is visited at one time or another by an Fd-die Haskell type. You remember him. The kid on the old "Uave It to Beaver show who charmed his way into the family with compliments and a line that was as phony as a 15-year-olds ID at a singles bar

Our house had its share of Eddie Haskells, from the toddlers who rushed in, grabbed my skirt and snitched, "Andys playing in the water in his good shoes, to, "Mrs. Bombeck. 1 know how the mud got all over your clean clothes, but 1 promised Betsy 1 w'ouldn't tell on her.

As their friends got older, the Eddie Haskells btn^ame more sophisticated. We had one in particular who 1 called Tony Sparkle. The first day Tony

walked into the kitchen he frowned, clicked his fingers impatiently and said. "Your mothe'r. I've seen her somewhere before. 1 got it! It was last month on the cover of SEVENTEEN!

The kids looked to me to (ai laugh (bt cry or (c) wash his mouth out with soap for lying 1 loved it.

Nothing missed Tonys keen sense of observation. My cookies were a religious experience. My patience was right up there with the stained glass crowd. No one could wear loafers and still have trim ankles like me Had 1 been diatx-tic. Tony could have thrown me into sh(K-k

He stood up when I walked into the room. Fought me to

his napkin and said. Excuse me, plea.se. thank you and all those other expressions mothers print on cue cards and carry in their purses.

Whenever there was a conflict of interest between the kids and myself, I could always count on Tony to say. Your mother is only thinking of you and knows what is good for you" It made you want to throw up.

One day the kids could stand it no longer They confronted me as a group and said, Tony isnt what you think he is,

"He blows his nose without a handkerchief when no ones around." .

"He calls people on the phone at night and has them check their street light and then tells them to blow it out.

"He talks about you behind your back and says your slacks ought to have a zip-in floor. "Hes basically rotten.

"I knew that all along. I smiled.

"What gave him away "When he picked out my picture in the yearbook and it was Mr Sampson, the year he retired from the philsophy department.

downtown

greenville

TyCer

We Will Be Closing Our Store Early Wednesday Afternoon At 3 P.M. To Prepare For Our Big...

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A woman we work with has been married for 18 years, and her husband frequently sends flowers to her at the office for no spcial occasion. There is always a mushy card with the flowers, telling her how "great she is and how much he loves and appreciates her.

We wonder why he doesnt send his wife flowers at home so they can both enjoy them?

We have always been a wee bit suspicious of couples who lay on a heavy lovey-dovey number in public, and we wonder if perhaps they arent going overboard to give the impression that theirs is a super-great marriage, when in fact it's not all that great. Would you say that we were on the right track?

THE OTHER GIRLS

DEAR GIRLS: Not necessarily. Your co-worker and her husband could have a truly super-great marriage. Its a wise and thoughtful husband who lets others know that he loves and appreciates his wife. When a man publicly compliments his lady (or when a lady publicly compliments her man), the compliment is enhanced.

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law taught English in a little country school in Idaho about 40 years ago, so she considers herself an authority on grammar and word usage.

Every time LeRoy gets a letter from his mother she encloses LeRoys latest letter all marked up with corrections shes made in red pencil. We just laugh and toss it in the wastepaper basket. LeRoy and I are both college graduates, and we know as much about writing as his mother.

Should we tell her to go jump in the lake?

HAD IT IN RUPERT, IDAHO

DEAR HAD IT: If you and LeRoy knew as much about writing as his mother, you would tell her to go jump INTO the lake. If one jumps in the lake, it indicates that he was already in the water before he Jumped.

P.S. 1 dont want to be picky, but the same rule applies when tossing something IN the wastepaper basket.

DEAR ABBY: When I read the smaU print at the end of your column claiming that you send personal replies to those who send a stamped, addressed envelope, I didnt really believe it. But my life was such a total mess, that I had nothing to lose but the price of two posUge stamps, so I took a chance and wrote to you.

Abby, your response changed my life. I went to a marriage counselor as you suggested and found that he was on the same wave length as I! Pow, it happiened! After living with the wrong person for 19 years, I am moving in with the marriage counselor. Hes Jewish and gay, about my age, and the most intellectually stimulating and wonderfully sympathetic person Ive ever met.

Im off the booze, off the valium, and off women forever. My indebtedness is endless.

LIVING AT LAST IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR LIVING: Mazltovl (Translation: Congratulations.)

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for yon. Send II along with a hmg, self-addressed, stamped (24 cenU) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: 1 love mushrooms marinated with vegetables, but often the marinade has too much vinegar for my taste. Id like to try making this antipasto if you can give me a recipe that is low in acid.

- INEXPERIENCED.

DEAR INEXPERIENCED: The antipasto you want stems,

I believe, from the Italian way of preparing vegetables under vinegar and mushrooms under oil. The first preparation is. of course, high in acid; 1 understand in Tuscany it is often served as an accompaniment to boiled meats and helpings of it are sparing because it is so robust. When Italian cooks prepare mushrooms under oil they may not use any vinegar at all.

A friend of mine, well-versed in fine Italian cooking, tells me that the under vinegar allvegetable preparation is called Giardiniera. When I told him about your request and that 1 had tracked down and tried a delightful low-acid marinated mushroom and vegetable recipe, he said in Italy it would be called Funghi sottolio e Aceto.

When you first put together this marinated mushroom and vegetable dish, youll be able to taste the vinegar. But plan to refrigerate it for a few days before you serve it, because then the marinade will mellow and flavor the mushrooms and vegetables beautifully and I dont think youll be able to detect the acid. C. B.

MARINATED MUSHROOMS AND VEGETABLES ) cup olive oil ' j cup water l-3rd cup cider vinegar 1 medium onion, minced (about ''> cup)

ANTIPASTO F^resh mushrooms marinated with vegetables.

1 clove garlic, minced

1 tablespoon salt

'4 teaspoon pepper

2 cups small fresh caul i flowerets

3 medium green peppers, seeded and cut in 1-inch squares

1 pound medium-size fresh mushrooms, rinsed and halved 1 tablespoon dried basil of a 7'4-ounce jar roasted sweet red peppers,

<t> drained and cut in strips In a large saucepan bring to the boiling point the oil. water. Vinegar, onion, garlic, salt and pepper. Add the cauliflower and green pepper; bring to the boiling point again; simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Add the mushrooms and the basil; sim

mer, covered, for 3 minutes. Off heat, stir in the red peppers. Refrigerate covered, for a few days to allow the marinade to mellow and the flavors to blend. Let stand at room temperature before serving because the olive oil will congeal under refrigeration. Makes about I'j quarts.

If you want Brussels sprouts to retain their attractive green color and their nutrients, cook them in a small amoun* of boiling water in a covered saucepan, but lift the cover several times during the cooking. Boil them only until they are tender-crisp; overcooking fades their color.

Garage Liability Insurance Talked

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn Wednesday evening. The meeting was conducted by Georgie Hall, president.

Guests included Mary Page, Tadlock Agency, Vicky Sweeney, Moseley Brothers, and Paula Hill, Kemper Insurance Co.

Kurt Fickling, president of Moseley Brothers Agency, spoke on Garage Liability Insurance. He was introduced by Hilda Pinkham.

Reports were given by various committees and Bosses Night will be held at the

Ramada Inn Feb. 4.

Table decorations were provided by Mary Stoneham and a Valentines Day motif was used.

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Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were first, Mrs.

B. V Payne and Mrs. Walter Harbin; second, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross; third, Mrs. Kathleen Gentleman; and tied for fourth, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. John Richards.

Wednesday afternoon Unit Tournament winners were Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert, Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, tied for second.

Saturday afternoon winners in the Membership Championship at First Federal were first, Betsy Warren and Hap Heuf-fer; second, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell; third, Mrs. Lamar Jones and Mrs. Dan Gintis; fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cohen; fifth, Mr. William McConnell and Mrs. Mavis Smith; sixth, Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. George Araiiage; seventh, Mrs. Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome; and eighth, Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. T. Beeler.

Watches not worn frequently should be stored in plastic bags. If not in constant use, they should be wound once a week Watches more than 10 years old should be cleaned once a year.

Louie's

Reddy

Heater

No. 30454

It Incorrectly fricod In Our In tort. The Price Should Be

90,000

BTU

249

THERMOSTAT NOT INCLUDED

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-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, January 31,1978

Rural Firefighting Stressed

In North Carolina, there are more fire departments, more firemen and more state-supported fire service training than in any other state.

So reports Keith Phillippe, who is state supervisor of Fire Service Training, Department of Community Colleges.

He says there are 1,100 fire departments and 38,000 firemen in the state. Fifty-seven technical institutes and community colleges have trained 39,695 firemen.

The reason for the large number of fire departments and firemen is obvious North Carolina is still a relatively rural state and rural fire fighting has become highly organized.

One doesnt have to go back too far to recall when there were few rural volunteer departments. In Pitt County the municipalities such as Greenville, Farmville and Ayden had fire fighting

units which occasionally helped their rural neighbors. Fire Underwriters regulations made this impractical, however, and rural areas were left without fire fighting service.

As roads improved and later as rural water systems became available rural fire fighting became more feasible. Rural departments now virtually blanket the state.

The unique thing is most of these departments rely on volunteer personnel. They give their time to help protect their neighbors and their own property. In addition to time fighting fires they also devote time to training at technical institutes and community colleges and at state agency sponsor programs.

We cant think of a better deal for North Carolina.

Waiting In Line Is Easily Avoided

Among 'he things to do at this time of year is the obtaining of new auto license tags.

At the local agency. Home and Auto Supply on Dickinson Avenue, it was reported at sales are going slowly.

The deadline for displaying new tags is Feb. 15,

around two weeks away.

Inevitably the long lines form a few days before the deadline, and they will again this year.

The long wait is easily avoided, though, by buying early.

And I find my Attorney General... and this gentleman, innocent of any wrongdoing!

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Complex TitleXX Issue Tilting Toward Un

WASHINGTO.N - The .stitutes no reform at all.

ions

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHA little-known and less-understandable welfare program is causing an uproar in North Carolina.

The issue, as in most feuds over governmental programs, is money. Big money. Millions of dollars. The program doles out $64 million federal dollars in the state this year.

Known by the inscrutible and unexciting name Title XX, the program is typical of governmental efforts: it came about from efforts to simplify, make more fair, and unconfuse the operation.

So far, there are those who claim the opposite result. Especially numerous county officials who are bombarding the State Department of Human Resources and their legislators with cries of Foul.

After all is said and done, there are basically two sides to the controversy;

State officials contend that never before have local governments gotten so much money with so few strings attached;

THE INSIDE REPORT

Coii4>lex

Local officials contend they didnt get nearly the money they were promised, and besides that, the state is siphoning off millions at the top rather than letting it get down to the local level.

As complex and difficult as the situation is, it is certain that some public decisions must be forthcoming and understanding the program is critical to judging how millions of tax dollars will be spent.

Title XX is just two years old. It was created by Congress to replace a hodgepodge of social services programs under a variety of laws which were very restrictive as to eligibility, and very limited as to uses.

People benefitting had to meet strict criteria of need and income which varied from program to program; regulations on use of the money was so stringent that few preventive efforts could be mounted.

The new law removed those restrictions and allow

ed the states and local governments to write up their own plan of services. Aid could be tailored to specific local needs; services did not have to be statewide, but could be designed for certain geographical areas. All of these services, by the way, are outside the basic welfare aids such as food stamps, Medicaid, aid to families with dependent children. Those funds flow as usual.

NOBUTT

Title XX is for flexible, local services. The most popular and best known have been meals on wheels, home chore helpers for the sick or elderly, day care operations for working mothers, the Work Incentive approach, special transportation for elderly or sick;

and a shopping list of foster care, adoptive, health, legal, protective, vocational, and social services.

Budgets

Each county submitted budget requests, which amounted to $44 million across this state. That left better than $20 million optional money in the state bank account.

The total for Title XX was considerably more than previously doled out for the variety of aid services: $27 million compared to $64 million. Additionally, loca governments had to put up another 25 percent matching money for each Title XX program.

And then is when troubles began in the first year of operation. Some counties didnt want to put up matching money or didnt need many of the programs, so participation was light in those areas.

Other counties had existing similar programs and wanted more, so demand was heavy. How could the money be split?

Preparing A Lethal Stew

* .... /-I____A 1 AL- i. A.. I* fhoi Clirffir

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PANAMA CITY - If Gen. Omar Torrijos, the self-styled maximum leader of Panama, is forced by the U.S. Senate to resubmit the canal treaty to a second plebescite here, the result would probably be humiliating defeat for both the treaty and the General.

Just such a lethal stew is now being cooked up by treaty enemies in the U.S. Senate. If they succeed in attaching formal amendments to the treaty and the 700,000 voters here have another chance to say si or no, the result wilt be a massive, probably fatal decline in public support (which only reached a meager 66 per cent in the Oct. 23 first plebescite).

Romulo Betancourt, Torri-joss tough, outspoken chief treaty negotiator, told us

that if anti-treaty Senators nail a formal amendment (as opposed to an understanding) into the neutrality treaty, incorporating the permanent U.S. right to intervene against any aggression or threat against the canal, a second plebescite will be unavoidable under Panama law. That U.S. right is now in the forai of a joint statement by President Carter and Torrijos.

Torrijos is not trying to make trouble, Betancourt said. The almost desperate hope here is that the Senate will attach the Carter-Torrijos statement to the treaty only as an understanding. That would leave the treaty text unchanged, finessing a second plebescite.

What Betancourt failed to explain, however, is why a second plebescite might well

The Daily Reflector

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

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defeat the treaty. It would hinge as much on the rising unpopularity of Torrijos as on the hostile but unstated reaction everywhere here to the parade of visiting Senators twisting Panamas arm to accept treaty changes. These changes are perceived as humiliating.

If the General has to take the treaty back to the country, in my opinion it would fail, David Samudio, head of the large (but now legally inactive) Liberal Party, told us.

A political enemy of Torrijos ever since the General seized power, Nasser-like, in 1968, Samudio supported the first plebescite after the directorate of the Liberal Party voted for it, 48 to 9. The partys governing body would undoubtedly vote overwhelmingly against backing a second plebescite, costing Torrijos tens of thousands of votes.

Reason No. 1; national pride. This is a potentially explosive emotion kept just beneath the surface by an acute, accurate awareness of the futility of going to the mat with the superpower to the north. A new plebescite

Strength For Today

EDUNDATIONSAND

SUPERSTRUCTURES

The chairman of a campaign committee to raise funds for a new hospital was telling the campai^ workers why it was not possible to add two more stories to the present building. The foundations, he said, had^not been built to stand the strain.

Jesus said that the man who hearkened to his words would be like a person who built his house upon the rock. Whether it be moral character or a modern skyscraper, foundations stand out as supremely im-nnrfant 'The foundations of

WASHINGTON - The sponsors are calling it the "Labor Reform Act of 1978. They ought to be jailed for fraud. At the very least the authors ought to be called to task under the honest labeling laws, for the bill now pending in the Senate con-

.stilutes no reform at all.

Oh. in a sensi' it might be termed reform. If one tx*lieves that existing labor law should be rewritten so that (11 the unions have all the advantages and the employers have none. (2) non-union workers should be

might crack that surface in a wholly unpredictable way, a fact that, neither Torrijos nor the large anti-Torrijos establishment will discuss publicly for fear of offending the U.S.

Reason No. 2: Torrijos himself. Many prominent anti-Torrijos leaders here businessmen, bankers, traders voted si in the October plebescite despite full awareness that a no vote would hurt the maximum leader. That decision, based on the deeper interest of Panamas future and its relationship to the U.S., would yield to rabid anti-Torrijosism in a second ballot.

In ten years, Torrijos has pyramided the national debt from $160 million to nearly $2 billion; has closed the credit window to the outside world; has earmarked 38 cents of every tax dollar for debt service; has allowed unemployment to go close to 20 per cent; and, most important, has extinguished all vestige of democracy.

Naturally, then, the temptation is strong to strike at Torrijos, using a second

(Coitfiaued on pages)

Other Editors Say This Is Reform?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The so-called Labor Reform Bill now being considered by Congress, seems to be. in reality, little more than a push by labor to gain new members. Union memt)ership has been decreasing steadily over the past several years, .so if isn't surprising that union leaders would want to do something about this.

But the Labor Reform Bill (S.188:MI.H. 8410) tries to .solve labor's membership problems by mandating several new policies which are blatantly unfair to employers.

For example, the .Senate version of the bill would allow unions t call elections within 15 , days if a majority of employes seek the election. This hardly seems enough lime for an employer to do an adequate job of presenting his side of the story.

The bill would also allow union organizers to talk to employes about the union on company property and on company time. Unions are already allowed to contact employes at their homes, but employers are forbidden to do this.

The bill also has disturbing punitive provisions. The most disturbing is one which states that employers who willfully violate a National Labor Relations Board order would be prohibited from obtaining federal contracts for up to three years This is an extremely tough penalty. It would pul many firms out of business, which doesn't even make sense from the union's point of view.

Another provision says that if .NLRB tinds that an employer has refused to bargain in good faith for a particular period, it can impose mandatory wage rates on the employer for that period.

This provision would work a real hardship on small businesses, since their wages, on which the enforced wage rates would be based - are average wages paid to bargaining units of 5.000 or more workers.

Another provision requires the NLRB to seek a court ordered reinstatement of any worker btdieved to be illegally discharged during a union organizing campaign. This means an employer may be forced to re-hire workers who have been fired for good cause.

If the bill passes, it could easily have the effect of making employers throw up their hands and allow unionization of their firms, whether their employes want it or not just to avoid these unreasonable penalties.

This, of course, would increase union membership. And this is what big labor wants.

deprived of the few safeguards they now pos.sess, (3) small employers especially should be placed in jeopardy, and (4) the government in certain cases should have the power to fix wages in private industry then. yes. the bill would accomplish precisely such "reforms".

Curiously, this monstrous piece of legislation has aroused much less attention than the common site picketing bill or the minimum wage bill, though Its impact would be immeasurably greater. The entire business community rail it'd to defeat the common site picketing: another effective coalition from the private sector significantly improved the original minimum wage measure.

Where are those voices now'. The National Right to Work Committee, as always, is yelling like Paul Revere. The U.S Chamber of Commerce has circulated some excellent background material. A few' ofher organizations have sounded alarms, but a sense of urgency is missing. The Hou.se pa.ssed this very bad bill in October by a margin of 2,57-163. Unless inattentive .Senators can be swiftly awakened to what is afoot, the bill will float through the Senate also.

Consider, if you will, a few provisions.

The bill would literally reform the National labor Relations Board, which would be reconstituted with two additional members named for seven-year terms. The fward has five members now Organized labor, rebuffed in its choice of a Secretary of Labor a year ago. would exert irresistible pressure to make certain that two labor flunkeys were named to the posts. We already have seen Mr. Carter's weakness in this regard in his nominations to the F'ederal Elections Com-(CootimiedaapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

January 31,1938

Three Greenville business houses were entered and robbed last night and local officers believe that one person was responsible for at least two.

The Evans Feed and Seed Company located on Dickinson Avenue was entered through a window. Officers are certain the robber was a small person as he had to crawl through a hole only six and one-half inches by nine and one-half inches large. A quantity of cigarettes and candy was taken from the place.

Saleeds store was entered under conditions similiar to that at the feed and seed company. Some pants and coats were stolen from the clothing store.

The third place entered was the Pitt Drug Company. The store was entered through the back door. Officers reported that fountain pens, cigarettes and razor blades were reported to have been taken.

The commerce department said it had sent over 800 invitations to small business men to attend its Wednesday conference.

The list included J. M. Harrington of Washington, and Jas. A. Ficklenof Greenville,

LynnCaveriy

Quotes

"We always have time enough, if we will but use it right. Johann von Goethe.

"Reason never has failed men. Only force and oppression have made the wrecks of the world. William Allen White

'Vanity plays lurid tricks with our memory. Joseph Conrad.

"A bad man is worse when he pretends to.be a saint. Francis Bacon.

Individual Shareowners Fading

our houses are not particularly beautiful. In fact, they are usually so Unattractive that we try to hide them with shrubbery. What we are pro^ ud of is the superstructure. But the superstructure is possible only because of the foundation, and the house is just as secure as the walls upon which it is built.

Some people collapse because strong foundations of moral integrity have never been built into their souls. All of us may be tested at any time to determine whether we have built well or poorly.

byEUsbaDoufilaas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Do you remember the individual investor, sometimes' called the little guy, the fellow who was supposed to usher in peoples capitalism by building up his own private portfolio?

One of the more recent efforts to recall him, to mind and to market, was the initiation of a survey by the New York Stock Exchange trying to find out why we lost our customers.

That was a year ago, and the results of the search, via 2,500 interviews, wont be known until March. But Harold Williams, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, knows one reason why.

I find it difficult to rationalize why small investors rates are being raised at a time when institutional customers are receiving executions at rates that are possibly below cost, said Williams.

This is one of the curiosities of a stock market wherein the laws of buying-selling sometimes get inverted. In whi(;;t. for example, monopoly practices were

^ /v>r4nruvl for VPore in *ho

name of free enterprise.

The stock market needs the individual, exchange officials agree, among other things to provide the wide range of buy and sell decisions needed to limit price changes to dollar fractions instead of dollar multiples.

But you might never guess that, as Williams pointed out in an address here. Less than a decade ago, when institutional business was sought by some brokers, they actually refused to work with individuals.

Brokers also urged buyers to leave securities with them, in order to facilitate trading (and incidentally, permit the broker to lend those shares to short sellers). Now they want a fee for the service.

The needs and rights of the easily forgotten individual here further submerged early in this decade by what was considered the biggest of all regulatory problems, development of a central market.

The central market, in which the exchanges will link up elqjitronically, has made slow progress over the past seven years, even though Congress sought to spur progress with a mandate three vears aeo V

But the cause of the individual has made no progress at all. The very randomness of his thinking, his relative lack of organization, his very individuality have seen to that. His cause has regressed.

And so, like the high schooler who cannot make progress, he drops out. A New York Stock Exchange survey, conducted in 1975, revealed that nearly one out of five shareowners had left the stock market since 1970.

From a high of nearly 31 million in 1970, the number of individual shareowners plunged to just over 25 million in 1975. The market became more institutionalized, through mutual and pension funds especially.

Rather than seeking to attract him back, the brokerage fraternity, sometimes worried over its own existence in a restructured marketplace, char^ the individual even more when fixed commissions ceased in 1975.

At the same time they lowered the rates for institutions. the intermediaries that collect the funds of small investors and then, for a fee, invest them in bulk. The trend was becoming a rut.

Concerned that the relative decline of individual investors would make the market illiquid, causing price changes to be spasmodic rather than smooth and continuous, William Batten sought to get them back.

1 believe there afe a great many people out there with investable funds, said William Batten, not long after assuming the chairmanship of the Big Board. But, he said, they must be given reasonable incentives to come forward with their money.

And that, it seems, remains one of the problems with the stock market. With commissions up and prices down, and the welcome mat removed as well, individuals seem to prefer banks, bonds and real estate instead.

Meanwhile, hundreds of those companies on the stock exchanges are full of fears that some day they will be faced with an inability to raise capital. Some, in fact, complain that the day is already here.

It rtises the question of whether the cart is befwe the horse, or to be more direct, whether a central market for stocks can keep the economy moving if the investors arent theretogijfealift.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, January 31.1978-5

Duke Power Asks General Hike

iu>rv;ilinn caletorv would pa;

OLMST HOUSE (H4 IHE PRAIRIE - John C. DIttmer, 32, stands in (rant of the bouse in rural Hancock County, mi^ which he and his wife are reconstnjcting. The 191-year-<rid house was built 50 years before the first white settlers came to Western Illinois, when the

prairies were stOl ttie domain of Indians and file buffalo. AccratUng to Dittmer, the hardest

part of reconstruction was in moving the structure from Westfield, Mass., to its current loca-ttoo- a cornfield. (AP Laserphoto)

Stevens Co. Firing Upheld

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP)

- Dismissal of unfair labor practice charges against the Milledgeville plant of J. P. Stevens Co. has been upheld by the director of the National Labor Relations Boards Office of Appeal, an NLRB spokesman said Monday.

The Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union charged last year that two workers had been dismissed from the plant for union activities.

But NLRB Regional Director Curtis Mack ruled last November that the employees had been fired in accordance with a valid company regulation that forbids fighting on company grounds.

The union appealed the ruling, but a Jan. 23 letter from Robert Allen, director of the office of appeal, upheld Macks ruling.

NLRB spokesman Thomas W. Miller Jr. said the union could appeal to a court, but he said no court ever has overturned an NLRB general counsel ruling.

Company officials said the Jan. 23 letter also confirmed the denial of a union request for an NLRB order requiring the company to recognize and to bargain with the union without an election.

The company quoted the letter as saying that because only isolated unfair labor practice charges remained, a remedial bargaining order was not warranted in this case,

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman.M.H.

Don't Overdo on Exercise

My htuband ti a sport enthusiast. Sometimes he comes into the house after a game with younger players and hes in a stote of total exhaustion. Wouldnt it be more sensible if he took up less strenuous exercise than touch football and handball? Hes 42. Mr. H.L., Ind.

Dear Mrs. L.:

Exercise to the point of exhaustion makes no sense at all. The purpose of well-regulated exercise is to balance the effort with ones capacity. Knowing the limits of endurance and using the good sense of moderation is the ideal combination.

Very recently, at the meetings of The American Heart Association, a most interesting paper was presented by Dr. Rail* S. Paffenbarger, of The Sdiool of PubUc Health of the University of California in Berkeley.

Almost 17,000 male alumni of Harvard University, between 35 to 74, were periodically studied over a period of six to ten years. The enwgy that eadi man expended was appraised, both according to the activity he was engaged in, such as stairs climbed, blocks walked, and sports played, and in terms of the total calories he burned eadi week.

'The basic conclusion was that men who participate in strenuous sports have a lower rate of heart attacks than mo who expend the same amount of oiergy in otho- sports such as golf, bowling, baseball, soft

ball and volley ball. Strenuous sports Include swimming, running, basketr ball, handball and squash. Tennis can be classified either way, depending on how it is played.

It is universally agreed that well-regulated exercise is beneficial to almost everybody. It is also agreed that exercise to the point of utto- exhaustion ctm

do more harm than good. This is

the obvious case with your husband, who does not respect sensible limits.

A friend of mine drinks only distilled wata*. He says that its good for arthritis and helps circulation. Is this true? Miss L. S., S.D.

Dear Miss S.:

The origin of this misinformation is intrigiiing. How it begins and how it spreads fnn one person to anoth is not clear, but when a believer gets on the bandwagon, it almost becomes imperative to spread the message.

Distilled water is made by boiling water and then allowing the steam to condense. Unfortunately, this purification process may remove minerals that are valuable. There is no possible relationship between the use of distilled water and circulatory or arthritic disturbances.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -If Duke Power Co. has its way, most North Carolina customers will be paying nine to ten percent more for electricity later this year

Duke formally asked the state Utilities Commission Monday for a 9.3 percent increase in revenues from its 87.5,000 customers in the state. Duke last sought a general rate hike in 1974, and that 23 percent increase went into effect in 1975.

Company officials cited inflation as a reason for the proposed increase but Carl Horn Jr., chief executive officer of the company, was quick to point out that the request was less than the 21 percent jump in the cost of living since 1974.

N.C. Inmate Asks To Die

BLANCH. N.C. (AP) - Dennis Cole, serving a 16-year prison sentence for armed robbery, says he cant take prison any more and he wants to be executed.

Cole, 28. asked to die in letters to President Carter, the U.S. Middle District Court and Gov. Jim Hunt.

im tired of it mentally. Cole said. Id rather not go through with it day in and day out. Its better to be dead, and thats what 1 want.

Cole is ordinarily held at the medium security facility at V'adkinville, but prison officials said he had broken prison rules recently and had been moved to the close security unit at Blanch.

He was convicted of armed robbery six years ago, but he had other convictions before that and has spent all but 16 months of the last 14 years in prison. The armed robbery charge was a state court matter, and neither President Garter nor the federal court has anything to say about Coles fate.

The governors power to commute or pardon contains nothing that would permit him to grant an execution. Hunts office pointed out

Cole said he was being harassed by prison guards and contended in his letters that prison administrators discriminated against him.

Hunts office said those accusations would be passed along to the Department of Corrections for investigation.

Cole contends his request for death is a plea for mercy, not punishment, and is no less reasonable than would be efforts by relatives of a terminally ill patient to have life support systems turned off.

Our cu-stomers have gone two full years and will go another half year without a rate increase. We think this is pretty good, considering the rate of inflation. Horn said,

Duke customers might be relieved, if not grateful, that it (the proposed increase) is less than two digits. Horn said.

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mission. This is Franklin D. Roosevelts court-packing scheme, born again with Jimmv Carter.

The bill would rewrite the prwedures lor certification elections: these now are held in most cases about 60 days after a unions petition. The relorm bill would speed things up to 14 days, too brief a time for workers who may oppose a union to rally their forces for a fair contest. The whole idea of this provision is to lilt the scales in favor of union victories.

Suppose the union wins one of these instant elections, and management begins to bargain on an initial contract. This is what could happen under this in-^'dible bill; If the newly-packed Labor Board is not happy with the employers bargaining, the Board on its own motion could compel the employer to raise wages and benefits by whatever precen-lage the Board perceives under major collective bargaining settlements in the nation. This is reform?

There is more. Under this bill, an incompetent, insolent. no-account worker need only identify himself with union activity to lead a charmed life. The employer who fires such a worker risks a Board order directing that the bum be rehired with double back pav. Under one provision, the Board would be required to seek court injunctions against employers charged with unfair dismissals, even if the charges were patently frivolous.

Still more. If the newly packed board determines that an employer has willfully violated this stacked and rigged reform act. the board may bar that employer from bidding on any Federal contract for a period of three years. No penalty, naturally, attaches to violations by a labor union.

The bill is aimed primarily at small companies with 50 to lUO workers. In the eyes of organized labor, these are plump pigeons waiting to be plucked. Under this bill, if the president of such a company dares to talk to his own workers about the union, the union must be given the same time, at the employer's expense, to conduct it's counter campaign.

The bill (S. 1883) speaks tor itsell. If freedom-loving workers fail fo lean on their Senators, they will have only themselves to blame.

The Increase, which could go into effect on Sept. 1 if approved by the commission, would add about $70 million a year in revenues for the com-l*iny. Horn said at a news conference.

Dukes earnings for 1977 have not been released but Horn said the company collected slightly more than $1 billion in 1976.

Duke will file for a similar increase in South Carolina, but a date for that has not been set, he said.

Dukes current rates are based on 1974 cost levels and that has not been enough to match inflation, completion of three generating units and a need for new capital. Horn said.

Since 1974 the company has brought into service new electric facilities costing $550 million and the carrying charges on this investment must be covered in our rates. Horn said.

The states other major electricity supplier, Carolina Power & Light Co.. was granted an 11

percent rate Increase last year Dukes proposed rate increase would boost the cost of 2,000 kilowatt hours a month for an all-electric home from $6:1.24 to $69.82.

In homes using electricity for water heating but not totally electric, the monthly bill for 1.-000 kilowatthours would go from $32 20 to $38 67 under the propost'd increase Duke also proposes creating a new billing rate that would give conservation-minded customers a break with slightly lower rates.

The new rate would be available to customers who use conservation measures such as increased in.sulation. and storm windows and doors.

Those customers would get the double benefit of using less electricity and getting it at lower rates. Horn said.

According to company figures. 2.000 kilowatt hours of electricity a month would cost general residential customers $85.52 while those in the con-

Says Battered Wives Largely On Their Own

By BIARTHA COLE AModatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - I have had glasses thrown at me. wrote the abused wife who said she went to the police

. for help. .

1 have been kicked in the abdomen when 1 was visibly pregnant. and she sought help from her pastor I have been whipped, kicked and thrown, picked up a^ thrown down again, and she asked help from her doctor, friends and a counselor.

The battered wife, a white, middle-class woman with three children and a professional husband. was writing to Marta Segovia Ashley, who set up a center for battered wives in San

Francisco.

Everyone 1 have gone to for help has somehow wanted to blame me and vindicate my husband .1 know that I have to get out. but when you have no where to go. you know that you go on your own and with no support. the woman wrote.

Her letter was presented in a paper today for the first national cwiference on battered women held by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. It was called to examine research on the phenomenon and its perpetrator^ on laws prrtecting battered

wives and their enforcement and on the need for short-and long-term services for the women.

In an article coming out next month. Dr. Suzanne K. Stein-metz of the University of Delaware says 7 percent of the countrys 47 million wives are victims of severe physical abuse by their husbands.

The article will appear in a new journal called Victimology, which is published in Washington.

Ms. Ashley, who included the letter from the battered wife in her prepared address, said the woman has summarized the inadequacy of all existing social service agencies.

She said there are many reasons a woman remains with a

ECU News Bureau

Two faculty members of the Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicaie. Inc. Carolina University School of Business attended a computer workshop for instructors of business and economics at the Research Triangle Park recently.

Drs. Jack Thornton, professor of economics, and Richard Kerns, assistant to the dean of the School of Business for computer instruction, were participants in the workshop, sponsored by the N.C. Educational Computing Service.

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Economic necessity. No where to go. Fear. Dependency. Children, she said, keep the woman mired in the abuse and dread.

Ms. Ashley said the women must have a place to go, like her shelter, U Casa de las Madres.

But also, she said, there must be social change in this society, which she said trains women to be sweet, passive and self-sacrificing.

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Margaret Register, supervisor of elections for the Pitt County Board of Elections, said today that there may be some Pitt citizens who are not familiar with the procedures involved in filing for a public office. ....

Miss Register noted that she has had several inquiries regarding the filing format as well as qualifications for seek-

ingoffice. ^ ,

She said that basically, citizens must be qualified registered voters and be 21 years of age or older in order to file for an elected post.

The elections official urged all persons who have questions concerning filing procedures or qualifications to call her at the elections office (758-4683) or visit the office at 201 E. Second Street.

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(Continued from page 4)

plebescite as the weapon. Another plebescite will not be decided on the treaty. one well-informed Western diplomat told us. It will stand or fallonTorrijos.

Thus, the treaty is under a heavy threat from collateral political handicaps here as it is in the U.S. There, a major impediment is deep, emotional concern over yielding control of the stupendous canal enterprise at a time the U.S. is in a worldwide defensive posture which has its roots in the humiliation of the Vietnam defeat.

In between his attempts to market the treaty retail to visiting U.S. Senators. Torri-jos is keeping quiet -and praying. Going public with his fears about a second plebescite might look like a threat, bringing reprisals from Washington,

But his fear is genuine. A second plebescite could prejudice his political career in a most unpleasant way. But that would scarcely be noticed in the wreckage of Jimmy Carters failed effort following 13 years of U.S. promises to Panama.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, January SI, 187SCommission Asks Regulation Of Tobacco Industry

Files May Shed New Light On Famed Sacco-Vanzetti Case

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -In August 1927, an outraged journalist in New York wrote: "From now on, I want to know, will the institution of learning in Cambridge which once we called Harvard be known as Hangmans House?

Harvard president Abbott l^awrence Lowell, descendant of Puritans and son of one of Boston's most prominent fami

lies, had just helped seal the fates of two Italian-bom radicals in a robbery murder of which they insisted they were innocent.

Two weeks later, Massachusetts touched off worldwide protests among radicals by executing Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.

Today Harvard is providing what may become a major footnote to the cases history when it opens Lowells private

papers on Sacco and Vanzetti to public view Historians still cannot agree whether Sacco and Vanzetti were guilty.

Lowells role was as head of a governors advisory commission of three pillars of the Yankee Establishment that confirmed the courts judgment that Sacco and Vanzetti had killed a paymaster and a guard at a shoe factory.

Lowells papers, according to

Rehired Under Orders

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A man who was fired from a state job last fall has been rehired for another post in state government on orders of (OV. Jim Hunt, whom the man describes as a friend.

But Hunt aides said the rehiring of William D. Noland, 43, was based on his qualifications and not on politics.

Noland was fired Sept. 28 as director of the Juvenile Evaluation Center at Swannanoa, near Asheville. His boss. Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow, said Noland failed to carry out two directives, showed poor management and that a series of complaints were made about his work record.

Starting Wednesday, Noland will be special assistant to Amos Reed, head of the Department of Correction. Joe Pell, who handles Hunts patronage appointments, said Hunt ordered

Noland rehired in a government post comparable to his old job because "we felt he had the qualifications.

Noland was one of more than a half-dozen applicants for the job but he told a reporter on Monday that he knew he would be taken care of after meeting with Hunt and two gubernatorial aides shortly after he was fired.

The governor and 1 are friends, and 1 understood something would be done for me. said Noland, who has campaigned for Hunt and also worked for last years gubernatorial succession vote.

Shortly after Noland was fired. Hunt said he felt the firing was justified but that Morrow had handled the dismissal improperly. Hunt said then he knew of no plans to give Noland his old job back or get him a new one.

Stores In Columbus, O., Report Short Supplies

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Stores are out of beer, bread and milk. Shoppers come anyway, some wearing skis or pulling sleds.

Farmers say their meat cattle are going without water, their dairy cattle without milking, because power outages have made machines useless.

Agriculture officials estimate that Ohio farm losses could exceed $60 million. State officials forecast over the weekend that the losses would surpass $48 million.

These are among the hardships Ohioans and others in the Midwest face five days after their worst blizzard in history buried them in snow and whipped them with brutal winds.

Some grocery stores report short supplies or no supplies of milk, eggs, bread and produce because delivery trucks have been stuck in drifts or stalled in the frigid temperatures throughout the Midwest.

Fisher-Fazio food stores said they had no shortages. But we did ask customers to limit themselves to one-half gallon of milk, said Milt Kantor, southern Ohio division president for the chain.

We had some produce trucks that went out Wednesday night and we havent heard from them yet. Im afraid weve got at least one truck load of fresh, but frozen, eggs stalled in a snow drift somewhere.

The highway patrol escorted trucks of milk, eggs and meat from Detroit to stores in snowbound Toledo, said Richard Bere. a vice president for the Kroger grocery chain.

One store was unable to get its milk from its usual Indianapolis supplier but found a dairy at Fort Thomas, Ky ., that had no market for thousands of half-pints of milk packaged for schools that are closed.

We had several hundred customers who bought milk by the gallon in half-pints.

an officials for the grocery said.

The Clark County Red Cross chapter bought 80,000 loaves of bread and had National Guard helicopters take them to six cities to be given away in grocery store parking lots.

A Mount Vernon grocer sold 1.000 loaves of bread within two hours of delivery. He had expected the supply to last two days.

Milk supplies have been affected by dairy farmers difficulties in tending to their herds. Where power went off.

milking machines would not work and except in Amish areas, all milking is done by machine.

If cows are not milked for four or five days, they dry up and take several days to produce again, according to dairy scientists. Even then, few cows give as much milk as they had done.

Many farmers who were able to milk their cows had to dump milk during and after the storm because tank trucks couldnt negotiate the roads.

May, Or May Not, Be Facing Eviction

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -A public housing project in this Stanly County town wants to evict a young woman because she is expecting a child out of wedlock.

Fornication, says the project director, is against the rules.

But eviction, says the federal government, just may be against the law.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has told the Albemarle Public Housing Authority that evicting 22-year-old Monica Baldwin might also cause the authority to lose federal funds.

Miss Baldwin, mother of a 4-year-old girl and expecting another child next month, complained to HUD after she was told last month that she would be evicted from Amherst Gardens Housing Project.

She has lived in a one-bedroom apartment in the 150-unit project for over two years.

Jerry Carter, director of the project, says the projects code of conduct prohibits fornication and MissBaldwin was told early in December that she had to leave by the end of the month.

The code of conduct was originally adopted about the time the project was completed and the specific provision involving Miss Baldwin was adopted in December 1976. and

all tenants were notified of the addtional clause at that time, says Carter.

He adds that Miss Baldwin appeared at a hearing and was later given until Jan. 31 to find another place to live because she said she had been unable to secure private housing.

Miss Baldwin told a reporter she has had no contact with the housing authority.

W.R. Sutherland, public information officer for HUD in Greensboro, says federal regulations prohibit local restrictions that could exclude a certain class, such as unwed mothers, from public housing.

A letter will go to the Albemarle Public Housing Authority advising it to review its policy, Sutherland says.

Miss Baldwins case will come up for discussion at a meeting Thursday, according to Carter.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Commission on Smoking and Public Policy today called for government regulation of the tobacco industry as a key

part of a broad new program to reduce cigarette smoking. i It said its primary goal is to cut the toll of more than 320,- deaths annually related to cigarette smoking.

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university archivist Harley Holden, include correspondence from April 1927 through 1939, and early drafts of the commissions report

The commission found the pair had received a fair trial, turning aside defense claims that it had been poi.soned by a prejudiced judge and jury foreman. by inflammation of jurors passions against the radicals as anarchists and draft dodgers, by misleading testimony about a ballistics test and by conflicting identifications of the pair at the scene.

The Lowell Commission also rejected the significance of a last-minute confession by another condemned man.

The commission began taking testimony July 11, 1927. It made its report to Gov. Alvan Fuller July 27, and on the basis of it. Fuller let the executions go through. Sacco and Vanzetti died just after midnight the night of Aug. 23, 1927.

In the summer of 1927, Lowell was 70 and had been president of Harvard since 1909. He had a legal background and had been a professor of government before he was president. He was from a family of prominent poets, judges, industrialists and scientists.

Lowells Sacco-Vanzetti papers 1,500 sheets in all were turned over to the university in 1948 by Lowells secretary and his biographer. The rest of Lowells papers have been on public view for years, but those relating to the Sacco-Vanzetti case were sealed until last December, a stipulation of the donors, Holden said.

They were opened last month, but it took until today to catalogue and prepare them for public viewing in the universitys archives.

The papers are not expected to end the controversy. Last summer, the issue sparked a fight between the legislature and Gov. Michael Dukakis when Dukakis tried to set aside the 50th anniversary of the execution as a memorial day.

Record Raw Egg Eater's Secret

SEA'TTLE (AP) - Dan Wood. 23, says he has the secret formula for eating a record number of raw eggs the trick was to expand my stomach.

That done. Wood slurped downed 50 raw eggs in an hour last Friday in what he hopes will be recognized as a world record.

The Guinness Book of World Records lists one man who ate 25 raw eggs in 9.6 seconds and another who ate 44 hard-boiled eggs in 30 minutes.

Documentation of Woods 50-egg feat, witnessed by about 20 friends and at least one reporter, will be forwarded to the Guinness people.

Only grade AA large eggs bought at random from a local supermarket, were used. They were cracked into a cup two at a time, stirred and then gulped down.

Wood said the stirring was important because otherwise the yolk sticks in your throat and you start choking. You cant bite into them, either, because they explode in your mouth.

CHOPPING AND PAIMXJNG Jim McDooakl chopB a path through the icy floodwatos ot the Muskingum River Just outside Zanesville, Ohio, while his tnotho- Dave paddles. Their flooded home in the background is (m a bank of the river that has gone out of its banks due to ice Jams. (APLasopboto)

Beale Street Is Off Of Maps

Cancer Society, the Commission declared the tobacco industry was virtually unregu lated and unaccountable to any department or agency of government for the content of its products, or the health consequences of their use.

It suggested the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or Consumer Product Safety Commission should "hold the industry accountable for the safety of its product.

The federal government has done little except to warn of health hazards in smoking, and the failure of the Executive and Legislative branches to safeguard the public interest and public health could be described as a national disgrace, it said.

William Klopepfer Jr., senior vice president of the Tobacco Institute, said the commissions suggestion indicates the ignorance of the American Cancer Society over the fact that cigarettes are the most heavily

City Counts 2 Accidents

An estimated $3.700 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Monday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:12 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue 150 feet East of the Ridgeway Street intersection

Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Albert Louis Pfeifer of 1310B Willow St.. Virginia King Perkins of 400 Summit St . and Wanda J. Wood of Route 1, Hookerton.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A part of historic Beale Street has been wiped off the city maps and a number of citizens, including the mayor, want an explanation.

Beale Street west of Main and and east of Fourth is included on the official 1977 city map. but the world-famous stretch on which W.C. Handy introduced the blues is not shown. And apparently every city map since 19T3 has omitted the four-block stretch of vacant theaters, pawn shops and clubs.

Its pretty stupid. The street exists. Abram Schwab said. His family has operated A. Schwabs dry goods store on Beale street for 102 years.

The street is omitted from several commercial maps, but, Schwab said Monday, he thought the city map would be correct.

Maps filed at the property assessors office show the street is still there, and several businesses are paying taxes on Beale Street addresses. City Council records show the street was never officially closed.

But Calvin Hicks, senior office engineer of the citys mapping. property and microfilm section,- said the street was apparently dropped from the city map after the Memphis Housing Authority submitted a 1971 plan showing Beale Street as a pedestrian mall.

That plan was dropped in 1976 after a federal advisory panel on historic matters declined to apprpve the redevelopment plan for federal funds because it did not take into account Beale Streets historic flavor.

regulated product on the market.

No other product is forbidden to advertise on television and forced to carry a health warning on every pack and in every advertisement, he said.

The Cancer Society has used a group of distinguished citizens to parrot its views which comstitute an insult to the public intelligence and an apparent regard for the public as having a child like mentality, Klopepfer said.

Commission recommenda-fions presented to the Societys board of directors included:

Phase out over 10 years the present tobacco price support system.

Set up a cabinet level Committee on Cigarette Smoking and the Health Status of the Nation.

That the FDA study potentially harmful additives now being used in many newer brands of cigarettes.

The recommendations were based partly on testimony from more than 300 citizens from all .50 .states during eight regional forum mwtings last year.

The Commission said it had considered proposals for such stringent steps as elimination of tobacco as a crop, but we. concluded, as members of a free society, we should recognize the rights of informed adults to smoke if they choo.se, because to suggest otherwise would be to imply a prohibition, which is neither enforceable nor desirable in a deiTKKratic society.

The report estimated the cigarette habit "cost smokers, their families and siK'iely $18 billion in medical and ho.spitals bills and lost wages in 1976. while revenues from tobacco pnxlucts that year totalled about $12 billion.

Hicks said Monday engineers dont survey streets before updating the maps, but rely on official documents.

But Mayor Wyeth Chandler, upon learning of Beale Streets absence from the citys latest map, fired off a memo to the mapping department asking why the street was dropped.

I dont think maps should be made on whats to be done, Chandler said. Any street in the city thats in existence ought to be on the map till its out of existence.

Swimming Class Offered Seniors

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina University are offering a free swimming program to senior citizens every Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m.

The lessons will be given at Memorial Gym on Tenth Street. Changing facilities and showers will be available for men and women.

For more information contact Lesley Ball at the Senior Citizens Center. 752-4137, ext. 246.

Police, who charged Miss Wood with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $1.500 to the Wood car, $300 to the Perkins vehicle and $200 to the Pfeifer auto.

Judith Carr Johnston of Route 1, Oriental was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard just East of the Kirkland Drive intersection.

Police estimated damage at $100 to the Johnston car and $1,600 to the second vehicle involved a car driven by Edna Malloy Moore of 307 Prince Rd.

Find Musician Dead In Hotel

AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands (AP) Gregory Herbert, saxophone player for the rock group Blood. Sweat and Tears, was found dead in an Amsterdam hotel room, police said today.

A police spokesman said quantities of heroin and cocaine were found in the 30-year-old musicians room An autopsy may be held to establish the cause of death, the spokesman added.

Herbert was on a European tour with the group, which cancelled a performance it was to give in The Hague after learning of Herberts death.

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Hie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C.-Tuesday, January 31.1978-7

CONFIRMATION HEARING Federal Judge WllUam h. Webster, Presldait Carters choice to be the new FBI director, chats with Chainnan James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., left, of the Senate Judiciary Committee in Washington as the panel opens confirmation hearings on Websters nomination. Eastland said at the start of the hearings that he would vote to confirm Websters appointment. (AP Laserphoto)

Samuel Dash May Get Marston Post

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API - Samuel Dash, who was the Senate Watergate committees Democratic counsel, is the first choice recommend(*d by a panel of lawyers to succeed ousted Republican I S Attorney David W Marston of Ihiladelpbia. sources close to the panel say.

Attorney General (iriffin Bell bt'gins interviewing today the five persons recommendcKi by the panel. Dash, a profes.sor at Georgetown I'niversity law Center here and a former F^hiladelphia district attorney, is the first in line to .see Bell.

Bell scheduled a second interview with J. Clayton Under-cofler ill. a Philadelphia lawyer who served as U.S. attorney by appointment of the federal judges in Philadelphia in Mav and June 1976. before Marston's appointment. Under-cofler pushed to set up a corruption unit in the office and some of the ca.ses that helped make Marstons reputation were started during Under-coflers brief stint in the job.

Bell has not yet schcKluled in

terviews with the other thrw candidates, and a spokesman for the Ju.stice Department. Robert llavel. said the attorney general does not feel limited to the list provided late last week by the panel of four prominent Philadelphia attorneys, whom Bell asked early this month for advice.

Sources close to the panel, headed by Jerome J. Shestack. said Dash was the panels first choice to succeed Marston. It could not be learned whether they ranked the other four candidates for Bell. The panel also included Robert M. Landis. David Berger and Tom A. Master-son. A fifth member. Robert Trescher. resigned recently.

The sources also said Bell offered She.stack the U.S. attorneys job last June, but Shestack rejected it and urged that Marston be retained. In fact, the sources said, members of Shestacks panel urged Bell as late as the middle of this month to keep Marston.

During the televised Watergate hearings by Sen. Sam Ervins committee in the summer of 1973. Dashs face became fa

miliar to millions around the country as the panels chief interrogator.

Dash was criticized by .some p<H)ple in Washington at the time for headline-grabbing, stemming in part from a news conference he calk'd on his own early in the investigation. Dash reportedly was dresstni down privately by committee nu'm-b'rs tor taking on a public role usually reserved for .senators.

The other nominees are:

David N. Savitt. administrative judge in the Philadelphia court of common pleas and a former defense attorney and state legislator. Savittin 1976 upheld the legality of an effort to recall Philadelphia Mayor Frank L. Rizzo but was overruled by the state Supreme Court.

Lynne M, Abraham, a onetime trial assistant in the district attorneys office and now a Philadelphia County municipal judge. In 1974. she was fired as executive director of the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority at Rizzos insistence.

-Charles H Rogovin. a

Temple University law profes- Administration during the Nix- former President Lyndon

sor and the head of the federal on and Ford administrations Johnson's Commission on Law

Uw Enforcement Assistance and was assistant director of Enforcement

For

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Scrambled Egg & Cheese Ham Or Sausage On A Big Hot Western Bun 6:30 Til 10:30 Monday Thru Saturday

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Greenville

Offer Expires March 1,1978The FARM SCENEBySAMUZZELL Asst Extension Agent

Most farmers in North Carolina are aware of soil .sampling services provided free by the Agronomic Division of The North Carolina Department, Fewer growers know that this agency also provides a Nematode Advisory Service. Wee in North Carolina are one of only a few states that offer this service. For the nominal cost of only one dollar, a grower can submit a sample of soil and predict whether nematodes will be a problem before planting.

Nematodes are a perennial pest in North Carolina and in some years can be devastating in certain fields. According to NCDA figures, the total loss in all crops due to nematodes amounted to nearly 50 million dollars in 1974 in North Carolina alone. Nationwide, an estimated 2 billion dollars is lost annually to nematodes.

If nematodes are suspected to be a problem in a field and are severe enough to have caused some noticable damage, a nematode assay is nece.ssary It is recommended that every field be as.sayed each year preferably after haiwest in the Fall, A few general requirements for a proper sample are listed below A nematinie sampling test is only as good as the sample taken, .so these few steps should be kept in mind

1. ColkH-t ofK' quart of soil for each sample (about 20 soil cores taken with a soil sampling tube).

2, Fill out the information shtH>t in detail, especially cropCan't Legislate

history.

3, Enclose the one dollar processing fee.

4, Take samples only when the soil is in good working condition.

5, Collec't samples and mix in a plastic bucket. Place mixed sample in a quart-sized plastic bag and mail in the proper pre-addressed carton. The materials for nematode assays can be obtained from the County Agricultural Extension Service Office.

If youve submitted a good sample and receive word from the Nematode .Advisory Service that you have a high nematode population or that you may have a nematode problem during the growing season, what do you do to correct the situation'?

IX'pending upon several factors. crop rotation may be a partial solution. Resistant varieties of some crops can withstand nematode attack and may ease the situation. Chemical control is perhaps the most widely relied upon control meth<xL

Many growers were distress-wi to learn that Nemagon and Fumazone (DBCP) is no longer available. However, other satisfactory nematicides are available and lalx'led for most crops. Hopt'tullv more growers will .supplement chemical control this year-with better cultural control and variety selection in an integrated system to ri'duce pest problems .

For further information on n I'm a 10 d e s. the N C D A nematixie advi.sory service or nematrxie control measures, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service^ at 203 W Third Street in Green ville. or call at 7.58-1196Plain Language

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP> - Asst'mblyman Art Torres of Ix)s Angeles found out you cant legislate plain language The A.sscmbly defeated his bill Monday that would have required all contracts offered to consumers to be "written in non technical language and in a clear and coherent manner using words with common and everyday meanings ()ne opponent, As.semblyman Walter Ingalls said the bill would put every lawyer in the state to work full time trying to agree upon plain language.

Another opponent. Assemblyman Leroy Gret'ne of Sacramento claimed he even had trouble understanding the language in the plain-language bill.Tax Collections Are Announced

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during Decemtx'i totak'd $"222.141. according to a report issued by Mark G. Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue

The December collection total compared with $232,652 reported for November.

Net collections for Decemtx'r in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $98.239;

Edgecombe', $112,325; Gre'ene, $11.975; U'noir. $1.58.508, Martin, $46,216; and Wilson. $183,912.

Total collections in the 97 participating counties amounted to $13,787,695. Lynch reported.

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Stock And Market Reports

Guerrillas Argue Rhodesia's Future

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Siler City. 1.-606 head of cattle and 152 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 27 00-32.50: Canner and Cutter 23.00-28 75; Vealers (150-250) Choice 6;}.00-71.00, Good 50.00-62.00; Calves (250-325) Good 41.00-51.00; Calves (325-550) Good 34.50-40.00; Steers (900 up) Good 33.75-36.00: Heifers (550-700) Good 33.75-36.00: Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 38.75-45.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 31.50-35.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 42.00-47.50, Good 38.00-43.00; Swine (180-240 ) 48.00; Sows (,300-600 ) 32.00-37 .50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Siler City. 1,515 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s

72.00-75.00 per cwt; No.3s 57.50; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 68.00-

54.00, No.3s 55.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 58.50, No,3s 50.00.

Kinston-Greenville. 669 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 68.84 per cwt, No.3s 57.00 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 60.50, No.3s 54.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 54.50, No.3s

48.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged. 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) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes (Sales fob shipping point basis); Demand moderate. Market steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed and waxed cured Jewel 8.25-9.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.30-2.41 mostly 2.30-2.45 in the east and 2.29-2.52 mostly 2.35-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans steady at 5.55-5.70 mostly 5.70-5.75 in the east and 5.30/i-5.52 mostly 5.50-5.52 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80 New Crop 2.37; Oats 1.50 Nw Crop 1.22. New crop corn harvest delivery

2.00-2.02. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 14.00-15.00; Cabbage. 50 lb bags 4.25-5.00; Collards, bushel 4.50-5.50; Com. crates

8.00-9.00; Cucumbers, bushels

10.00-11.00; Oranges, cartons

5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 8.25-8.50; Pepper, bushels 6.00-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.00-4.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

291 293* 291

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Rocky Mount, 46.0046.50; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.50-44.00; Salisbury, 43.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies light to moderate, demand good to very good, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price is 38.43 this week. Estimated slaughter today 1,317,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate. demand light to moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday

slaughter 15 cents, previous

commitment 15.5 cents; f o b. plants too few to report

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

H<qh Low LdSt

Abbott.Labs S ^ ^

Akjona

Alhs Chaim 24^- 24'? 24-

Alcoa i- 39'. 39^-

Am Airhn tO's 0'? 10'?

Am Baker IS'- 15'- 15-

Am Brands 4t- 41H 41'.

Amer Can 36^ 36>a 36'-

Am Cyan 24^- 24'e

Am Motors 3^ 3^4 3^.

Am Stand 34'ti 34'- 34'-

AmTT 58 57- 58

Batxok Wil 57'- 57'. 57'-

Beat Food 22' . 22^3 22' ?

Beth Steel 23'- 23'- 23'-

Boemq 26'- 26'. 26'-

Bordon 29'? 29'- 29'-

Burl Ind 20'. 20'? 20'.

CaroPwLt 22 21'. 22

Colanese 39# 39'. 39'.

Cent Soya 13'- 13'. 13'-

Champ Int 18' ? 18' ? 10' ?

Chess.e Sys 33'. 33'. 33'.

Chrysler 13 12^. 13

Cocacola 36# 35'. 36^

Colg Palm 20'. 19'. 20'.

Comw Edis 27'. 27' ? 27'

ConAgra 10'" 18' 10'

Conti Group 31^ 31H 31^

Delta AirL 39 30'. 39

OowChem 25'. 25'? 25'i

duPont 107'- 106'# 107'.

Duke Pow 21 20- 20'a

EastnAirL 7# 7'- 7'-

East Kodak 46'. 45'. 46

Eaton Corp 34'# 34'. 34.

Esmark 27- 27'- 27-

Exxoo 45'. 44'a 45

Firestone 15 M'a 15

FlaPowLt 25'- 25'B 25'.

Fla Pow 30'- 30 30'-

FordAAot 42'b 41'. 41'.

ForMcKess 17 17 17

Fuqua Ind 9- 9'. 9'.

Gn Dynam 41'. 41'. 41'.

Gen Etec Gen Food Gen, Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculc Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Krattinc Kroger Co Liqget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owens! II Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weycrhsr Winn Dixie

Obituaries

TUESDAY

8:(X)p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8:(X> p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m' Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 6 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Arton Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 7527606 or 752 5284

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala T^n Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville

Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices followed up on Mondays rally with a moderate advance today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 8,32 points Monday for its best showing so far in 1978, added another 1.04 to 773.48 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 7-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The upswing got its start Monday as the government listed a smaller-than-exp^ted U.S. balance of trade deficit for December and 1977 as a whole.

Today the Commerce Department reported that its index of leading economic indicators rose 0.7 percent in December.

It was the sixth consecutive monthly rise in the index, which is designed to signal the likely future course of economic activity.

United Technologies rose '4 to 34'3 in active trading after a 112-point gain Monday, when the company reported higher fourth quarter earnings and raised its quarterly dividend from 45 to 50 cents a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .09 at 49.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .21 to 121.63.

Volume on the Big Board stepped up to 8.57 million shares by noontime against 6.41 million at the same point Monday.

^ant

Mrs. Dizzer Holloway Bryant of the F'ort Barnwell community of Craven County died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Carraway

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rachel Moye Carraway, 51, died Monday in Rutherfordton Memorial Hospital. She was a Farmville native and the widow of Thad Carraway. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Jooes

BETHEL - Mr. James C. Jones. 64, died Monday at his home in Bethel.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in' the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev, Eric Vernelson, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Jones, a Petersburg, Va. native, had resided in Bethel for the past 12 years and previously in the Stokes Community, He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Octavis Allen Jones; two sons, Billy Jones of Tarboro, and J.C. Jones Jr. of Bethel; three daughters; Mrs. Carl Manning, and Mrs. Jerry Bryant, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Richard C. Meads of Tarboro; one brother, Arthur Jones of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Burton of Hampton, Va and Mrs. Gordon Eubanks of Trenton; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

PoweU

Mrs. Emma Cannon Powell, 50, died at her home on Jackson Avenue in Floral Park Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home with the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, pastor of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church, officiating.

Mrs, Powell, a Greene County native, moved to Greenville as a child. She was employed at West End Drive-In for several years and had managed the snack bar at Prep Shirt.

Surviving are her husband, W. Arthur Powell; four sons, Eddie Lee of Ayden, Lonzie Ray. Robert Mae (Booger), and William A. Powell Jr., all of Greenville; two daughters. Miss Francine Powell of Greenville, and Mrs. Alma Mitchell of Raleigh; her mother, Mrs. Lorena Wilson Cannon of Poolsville, Md.; one sister, Mrs. W.A. (Bill) Thomas of Poolsville, Md.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Miss Francine Powell, Pineview Trailer Park, Lot 38. Family visitation will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home Insurance 511 Evan Straat 752-6186

WQliams

Mrs. Myrtle Williams. 68, lifelong resident of Greenville, died in Greenville Villa Nursing Home Monday.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville with the Rev. George Casper and the Rev. Tom Holliday officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Bell Jones of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Katie Simpkins of Tarboro.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

By ARTHUR L.GAVSHON APDipkxnatic CcNTespoDdait

RABAT. Malta (AP) -Black guerrilla leaders called today for sharing power with Britain during Rhodesias transition to statehood in a new plan rivaling American-British proposals for a settlement,

Robert Mugabe, joint leader with Joshua Nkomo of the Patriotic Front, explained the black's approach prompting British spokesman Hamilton Whyte to acknowledge the existence of very considerable differences between the two plans.

These differences, acr cording to Whyte and U.S. delegation spokesman Stoney Cook, focused on the military

'Assault By DA Claimed

NEW BERN - District Attorney Eli Bloom has been charged with assault in connection with an April 4, 1977 incident at the Craven County Court House here.

The warrant charging Bloom was signed by Mrs. Hazel Jones of New Bern who alleged the district attorney, grabbed her by the arm and hit her with his hand.

The assault warrant was issued January 28. and the case is set for trial in District Court in New Bern, February 9.

Bloom, a Greenville resident, said this morning that the incident stemmed from a case in Craven County Superior Court in which Mrs. Jones son Donald Jones was charged with the theft of tobacco from a relative in 1976.

The woman grabbed hold of me, Bloom said, and I pulled away. He termed the charge, afrivilous thing.

The district attorney noted that he chose not to prosecute the case against Jones and the charges were dismissed.

Parental Course Being Offered

Pitt Technical Institute is presently offering a course in Parent-Child Relations.

This class will meet each week for.30 weeks. Lecture-discussion instructional method is being used, utilizing the STEP (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting) approach to enable parents to understand and communicate more effectively with their children.

Interested persons should plan to attend the next class meeting on Thursday. Feb. 2, at 7 p.m. For further information, contact the Office of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold an emergent communication tonight at 7 oclock. Work will be done in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E. Pickett,

Master

MdvlnL. Evans,

Secretary

MASONIC NOnCE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited.

Robert E.PicketL

Master

MdvtnLEvans, Secretary

and political implications of a cease-fire in the war between Prime Minister Ian Smiths white-led forces and the Patriotic Fronts guerrillas.

Nkomo and Mugabe appeared to have moved toward the Anglo-American position on the issue of holding countrywide elections before not after Rhodesia is granted full legal independence by Britain. Independence would come after a six-month period of transition.

Previously the Patriotic Front, supported by Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda,

had insisted that the one-man, one-vote ballot take place after the country assumes black rule as the new state of Zimbabwe, the nationalists name for Rhodesia.

The Anglo-American plan provides for a British commissioner, Field Marshal Lord Carver, to head an interim government from the time Smith surrenders office to the day Rhodesia achieves full independence.

Carver would be empowered to make laws, control the police, command the armed forces and preside

over the disarming and reduction of both Smiths forces and the guerrillas.

The Patriotic Front rejected this proposition, claiming it would give Carver dictatorial powers.

The blacks have demanded that they be allowed to form a transitional government. They also want a say in the formation of a national army and in arrangements for an election.

The Patriotic Front leaders gave copies of their plan to U.S.Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign

Dr. Julian Schorr Is Charged With Murder

NORFOLK, Va. - Dr. Julian B. Schorr was charged with murder in connection with the shooting death of his wife at their home here.

Schorr is a professor of pathology at the Eastern Virginia Medical School here and has been director of the Red Cross regional blood center in Norfolk since April 1975. Schorr was appointed as clinical professor of pathology at East Carolina University School of Medicine in Greenville, N.C. December 1.1977.

Police said Schorr, 51, was arrested about 1 a.m. at his home after officers found the body of his wife, Phyllis, about 12:30 a.m. in a bedroom. Investigators said the 49-year-old woman had been shot one time in the chest with a .22 caliber rifle.

Officers said Mrs. Schorr had been shot sometime between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Police were alerted to the shooting by Schorrs former wife, and said the incident apparently resulted from a domestic argument.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU medical school said Schorr was an adjunct clinical faculty member., unpaid, at the Greenville campus.

Im quite shocked about the whole business. Laupus said, Schorr was an adjunct clinical well known pediatric pathologist with interest in hemotology over many years.

The ECU dean said Schorr came to Norfolk from New York to direct the regional Red Cross blood center, and it was through his activities in the regional Red Cross blood center that he worked with members

Police Killed A Wrong Man

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Plumber Donald Herkes crawled from under a house and met a hail of police bullets. He was fatally wounded, mistaken for a man wanted in the slaying of a deputy moments earlier. said authorities.

Jefferson Parish Sheriff Al-wynn Cronvich said the deputy who shot at Herkes whose name he would not release has been relieved of duty.

Herkes, 25, was repairing the heater at the home of Elise Kennair when a police dragnet swept onto the quiet suburban street Monday morning.

Mrs. Kennair said a neighbor telephoned to warn her that deputies were looking for a man who shot down their fellow officer at the Metairie Bank and Trust Co. Dont let anyone in, theyre searching for the man in this neighborhood, the neighbor said.

Herkes brother, Robert, was working inside the house. Mrs. Kennair said she told Robert Herkes about the deputies and suggested they warn Donald.

She said they were almost at the back door of her home when she heard the first shot.

Oh, my God, she screamed as she ran out of the door. Dont shoot my plumber.

A neighbor said he heard eight or nine shots, then heard someone exclaim, "I think we just shot the wrong man.

The shooting occurred eight blocks from the bank where Deputy Sheriff Robert Cochran, 32, was killed. The bank has been the target of armed robbers five times over the past two years.

Sheriffs Sgt. A.J. Valenti said the gunman apparently panicked and opened fire when he saw Cochran inside the bank.

Cronvich said the gunman was first described on police broadcasts as wearing a blue

of our faculty and with the School of Medical Technology as well.

Laupus added that Schorr, participated with us as part of his duties, with the blood center in Norfolk, and blood banking activities locally...overseeing activities here, at the Red Cross subcenter. It was in connection with these, Laupus said, that Schorr, consulted with the schools of medicine and medical technology, at ECU.

LauDus noted that, "our activities with Dr. Schorr were in the future...planning to work with him in the expansion and sophistication of the blood bank in Greenville.

Secretary David Owen late Monday, but it was discussed today for the first time.

Whyte and Cook said the guerrilla leaders displayed their misgivings over powers reserved for Carver in the Anglo-American plan.

Nkomo and Mugabe did not formally reject the Anglo-American proposals, saying to do so would be too negative an action. But they have refused to call a ceasefire in their five-year guerrilla war.

Mugabe, referring to Lord Carver, said recently that we want no more dictators, thank you

Eighth

Senate

Seeker

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. Thomas B. Sawyer of Greensboro announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate today, leveling a blast at the state banking industry and stressing his opposition to legalized abortions.

Sawyer, a four-term state legislator, announced his candidacy at a sparsely attended news conference and said he did not decide to enter the race until last Sunday. The crowds will come later I assure you. he said.

Now the eighth Democratic candidate. Sawyers entrance into the race was not widely expected. It came a day after a Rockingham mill worker also filed for the Democratic nomination to Republican Jesse Helms seat.

Sawyer said inflation is the

jacket and cap garb identical to that worn by Herkes. But the gunman was also described as bearded, and Herkes was clean-shaven.

Cronvich said his deputies spotted a man fitting the description.

The person, later identified as Donald T. Herkes, had metal instruments in his hand and proceeded to crawl from under a house," Cronvich said.

The deputy sheriff, assuming that the unidentified person was the gunman, armed and attempting to escape, and receiving no response to his order to halt, fired several shots, critically wounding Herkes, a plumber.

Cronvich said he was conducting a "complete and intensive investigation.

ANNOUNCES FLY-IN

PORTSMOUTH. Va. - Cmdr. AT. Miles. Director of the Coast Guard Auxiliary here, has announced the first Auxiliary fly-in ever to be held at the Coast Guard Air Station at Elizabeth City, N.C. on February 18. Coast Guard Aux-iliarists will pilot twelve privately-owned aircraft from cities in central and eastern N.C., eastern Maryland and northern Virginia.

TOURIST TAX

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Tourists in Mexico now are subject to a seven percent tax on bar bills and meals consumed in restaurants which have liquor licenses.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

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(Cootiiaied from page 1)

problems to affect this area in countrys top problem and

the delay of products. blamed it on the nations banks.

Spain, who also reported no which he said have deliberately

problems now. said that the set high interest rates. Those

plight of farmers in getting rates, he said, have been

their cattle to slaughter houses passed along in higher con-

might catch up with us later, sumer prices.

He said that his beef shipments I think the skyline of Char-

come through western routes. lotte is a beautiful monument

Randy Avinger. co-manager to usury, he said in reference

of Big Star Foods here, in- to several state banks with

dicated no shipment delays but large buildings in that city, said that it might be too early Sawyer said he favored a

to. feel it (weather problems) right to life amendment to

yet. Avinger noted that Big the U.S. Constitution. Under

Star is supplied here from the questioning. Sawyer said he be-

companys main warehouse in ijgved abortions should be

Raleigh. allowed only if the doctors say

Bill Bilbro of Bilbro it's a matter of life and death

Wholesale of Greenville for the mother,

reported that the firm has ex- s^yj^g ^orth Carolina has perienced some problems in lowest industrial wages in

getting produce shipments the country. Sawyer said he fa-

since some of those shipments federal legislation that

come from Minnesota and outlaw state right to

North Dakota. ^ North

Other than the produce Carolina,

delays, Bilbro said, the company has had no major dif-------- 1

ficulties in receiving scheduled , DAILY LUNCH .

shipments. SPECIALS........11.65 |

A spokesman at Ormond j DOC OR j

Wholesale also cited "no pro- | BURGER...........35 I

blems yet as a result of the I ffAMM IMA CMI j

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VINCENTS

T.Y. & APPLIANCE CENTER

Wint*rvill, N.C.

756-2929 "W* Sarvic* What We Sail"

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF GREENVILLE, N.C.,

AS OF DECEMBER 31ST., 1977

ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks......................$ 245,182

State of North Carolina and U.S. Government

Bonds .................................$ 4,049.904

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank................S 301,800

Mortgage Loans.................................*44,086,636

Share Loans.................................... 557,995

Advsnca mode lo our ihraholdr against thair aharaa

Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc............... 0

Office Furniture and Fixtures.....................* 101,845

Office Building.................................. 657,818

Real Estate Owned....................$953

Real Estate Sold Under Contract.................$ 953

Other Assets....................................$ 492,699

TOTAL......................................$50,494.832

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES:

To Shareholders

Shares Outstanding........... .............$41,359,488

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank $ 3,530,000

Notes Payable, Other............................$ 1,760,473

Accounts Payable................. ............. 177,372

Loans in Process................................ 1,167,046

Undivided Profits................................$ 377,368

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured)............$ 1,554,787

Reserve for Bad Debt............................$ 474,590

Other Liabilities.................................* 93,708

TOTAL......................................$50,494,832

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

William D. Reagan, Jr., Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and teing duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of January, 1978.

Karen L. Smith Notary Public

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1978

Pirates Host Old Dominion

East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates open a three-game home stand tonight as they play host to Old Dominion University.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates come into the game following a 105-82 defeat at the hands of the nationally-ranked Duke Devils on Saturday. The brightest spot in that game was the play of Herb Gray, who poured in 19 points and pulled away 13 rebounds.

Old Dominion comes into the game with a 7-10 mark, unusual for the Monarchs. who are used to winning seasons. However, the ODU five have been missing the services of two of their regulars recently. Both of them, Ricky Wright and Ronnie Valentine, returned to acion last week, however, and led the Monarchs to a 64-03 win over William & Mary.

East Carolina earlier split with the Indians, winning in Williamsburg, but losing in Greenville.

Valentine, a 6-7 forward, leads the team with a 23.7 average, while Wright, a 5-10 guard, is next with a 15.3 mark.

The other guard, 6-3 Reese Neyland, holds down an 11.2 mark, followed by 6-8 center Larry Orton at 8.0. The other forward is 6-7 Tony Ellis, a junior college transfer, averaging 4.5 points a game.

East Carolina has had little success against the Monarchs during the 13-game series with the Virginia school, winning only three while losing ten. Last year, ODU won both of the meetings by scores of 86-74 and 87-78. East Carolinas last victory was during the 1974-75 campaign, when a last-second basket allowed the Bucs to take a 71-69 win.

AAacPhail Hated His Inovation

Conley's Vikings Lead Way Into

Eastern Carolina Mat Tournament

__ ^ ___ Woch ini r.,. ino AUnn Tranriall at 115 team Thevll fill all 13 weight

By JIM KYLE ReOector Sports Writer

With six returning tournament champions, D. H. Conley is the clear-cut favorite to win its third straight Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling tournament.

The Vikings, who will host the Thursday event, have six wrestiers who won weight class championships in the tournament last year and all except one are undefeated in league competition this year. Conleys overall record is 11-2 and the Vikes are currently ranked sixth in the state by Mat News.

The tournament was originally scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at Southern Nash, but has been moved to Conley and changed to Thursday. The semi-finals will begin at 1:30, the consolations at 4:00 and the finals at 5:00. The other par

ticipants are Southern Nash, Farmville Central and North Pitt.

"Were in good shape, as long as everybody stays healthy, said Conley coach Milt Sherman. The team title will probably come down between Farmville Central and us thats what usually happens.

But the other coaches feel the real battle will be for second place, with the Vikings virtually assured of the top spot. "I predict they (Conley) will win, said Farmville coach Linwood Woodard. They moved people down and that kind of messed up our strategy. They should win the first three weight classes, be tough in the middle and take 169 and 185.

The Vikings boast a strong lineup with possible champions in nearly every weight class. Four wrestlers, Gary Harris at

101 or 108, Alton Crandall at 115 or 122, Marvin Hardy at 141 or 148 and Jesse Davis at 188 or 198, are undefeated, Crandall and Harris Hardy are 19-0, while Gary Harris and Davis are 18-0-1. They are all defending champs. The others from Conley are Ronald Harris at 135 or 141 and Charles Hanson at 170. Ronald Harris is 16-2. while Hanson is 17-1.

Conley also has three other wrestlers who could be good bets. Rick Farris at 101 or 108 is undefeated in the conference with a 10-6 overall record, while Donald Hardy at 115 or 122 and Robert Carney at 122 or 129 each have one conference loss.

Farmville Central is the only other team in the meet with a possibie chance of challenging the Vikings, the coaches agree. Sherm^ said, Farmville Central is' a very well-balanced

By FRANK BROWN AP %XHts Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Larry MacPhail brought night games to baseball, then looked back sadly at the monster he had created.

When President Franklin Delano Roosevelt threw the switch at Crosley Field in Cincinnati that night in 1935, MacPhail looked at it as an achievement. Years later, when the number of night games permitted was increased from seven to 14, MacPhail told the club owners that baseball has been ruined. Now, there is no limit and theyre even going to have night games on Sunday.

He said those words in 1962, 13 years before his death. His concern for the sport and his

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport

Baktt>all

Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:30p m.)

Martin Academy at Ridgecroft <6 p.m )

Ros-" at Northeastern (4 30 p m.) East Carolina yyomen at Campbell (7pm.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4:30p.m.)

Jamesville at Mattamusheet (7 p.m )

Williamston at T arboro Roanoke at South Edgecombe Bear Grass at Bath Pace Academy at Falls Road (5 pl.m.)

Nash Central at E B Aycock (4 p.m )

AAens League Pair Electronics vs. Kayo Ex press

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Vermont American

Whitley Realty vs Empire Brush Jaycees vs. Smith's Hearing Union Carbide vs Georgia Pacific Grady White vs Police Depart ment

dedication to sensible management and promotion were among the many factors that led the 18-member veterans committee to induct him into the sports Hall of Fame Monday.

Also inducted was Adrian Joss, a star Cleveland Indians pitcher in this centurys first decade. Slugger Eddie Mathews had been selected for enshrinement earlier by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

Baseball, MacPhail once said, belongs to the public. We in baseball have been slow to realize this. We havent merchandized our product. We have given the public dirty parks and uncomfortable seats.

"The public that pays the freight is entitled to good seats, clean parks, and shouldnt be pushed around in the stands.

A ball park should be a decent place for a lady to spend an evening,

That was one of his goals and it was accomplished by the former owner of the Cincinnati Reds. Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees. His era saw the innovation of pre-game fashion shows. Old Timers games, travel by airplane for his players and a pension plan for baseball executives.

Joining McPhail will be Joss, whose enshrinement was approved after the veterans committee waived the Ift-year eligibility requirement in the pitchers case.

/ tiw*-

Roching In

University of North Caroiina AU-America guard Phfl Ford (12) readies in for the bail against Kenny Dai^htery (32) of Mercer University. Ford and the rest of the Tar Heeis managed a doee 73-70 victory over the Bears in their game played in Carmichad Auditortum Monday night. (APLaseririioto)

Court Battle Brewing Again

Marvin Hardy Proves Ideal Type Wrestler

NEW YORK (AP) - Vida Blue is back in Oakland and, as a result. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn may be back in court.

Kuhns annulment of last months deal in which the Oakland As shipped Blue, a left-handed pitcher and three times a 20-game winner, to the Cincinnati Reds for minor lea^ first baseman Dave Revering and $1.75 million in cash drew angry criticism from both clubs, even though the commissioner did not close the door on a future deal involving Blue.

President Bob Howsam of the Reds predicted Monday night that public confidence in the game will be destroyed ... when the public realizes that the commissioner, if he can do what he proposes to do in this case, in effect would have the ability to dictate where a team can end up in the standings.

"I dont think that baseball intended for the commissioner to decide which teams would be allowed to win pennants and how often. Howsam said.

However, Kuhn argued that "a player-for-cash deal can substantially weaken the competitive position of a club. Moreover, such deals inevitably cause the public to question the integrity of the game, its methods and operations and may adversely affect public confidence in the game.

Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley, rebuffed by Kuhn for the second time in an attempt to sell Blue for a large amount of money, said that my future actions will speak for me. At this time, I do not wish to discuss what these actions will be. other than to say 1 will enjoy meeting him (Kuhn) in the courts once again in round 2.

It was not clear whether Finley intended to go to court to overturn Mondays decision or if he was referring to a scheduled Feb. 21 appeal of a 1977 U.S. District Court ruling upholding the commissioners right to prevent Finley from selling Blue, pitciier Rollie Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi on the June 1976 trading deadline.

Wadnnday' Sport Bakatbir

Pitt at Ayden Gritton

North pm)

Ayden Gritton at North Pitt 9th (3.30p.m )

C.B Aycock at Conley (7pm) Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace (4 pm)

Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (7 p m.)

AAen's League Rocket vs Coca Cola Greenville Utilities vs Crow's NOS' .

Pair Electronics vs Police Department Aldridge 8. Southerland vs. Newby's

Po Boys vs. Wildcats Whitley Realty vs. Lawyers Wrestling Washington at E .B Aycock

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By JIM KYLE Reflector sports Writer

Marvin Hardy is the type of athlete wrestling coaches love to get. He started in his freshman year, stuck it out for four strai^it years, steadily improved. and was undefeated his senior season.

Almost, anyway. Hardy is currently 19-0, but still has a number of tough matches left, including the district tournament. and hopefully, the state tournament.

Hes a very determined athlete this year, according to his coach at D. H, Conley, Milt Sherman. The Vikings are currently preparing for Thursdays Eastern Carolina Conference tournament, which they will host, and are the favorites to win their third straight conference championship.

Hardy is just one of four wrestlers on the team with undefeated records, but only two of them are also untied and Marvin leads the team in pins with 16. At 141 or 148 pounds he has also won championships in the Bull Durham and West Carteret tournaments this year.

Marvins been wrestling since the ninth grade, Sherman said, and he has gradually improved through all four years. He just made up his mind that

this is going to be his year.

Hardy credits Shermans coaching with much of his mat success. You learn new stuff in practice and work at it until you get it pretty good, he said. In addition, the presence of other outstanding individuals on the team helps. Hardy said, because he is practicing against tough competition.

Hardy was asked if he thought any luck was involved in the fact that he hasnt been

Marvin Hardy

beaten this year. He lost three matches last season. Thats hard to say, he answered. "Theres a lot of good wrestlers in the state, but Im sure that I can handle them.

When Hardy first went out for wrestling his freshman year, he didnt intend to make it a four-year thing. He said he knew little about wrestling then, but had some friends on the team and they persuaded him to try it. He ended up liking it and sticking with it.

D. H. Conley was the state runner-up in wrestling last year, but Hardy said he believes the Vikes have a good shot at the title this year. As tough individuals as we have, weve got a chance to win the state.

That will take some more hard work, however. Hardy said. Right now, were in just about the best shape, but we have to work hard in practice on our moves. And with the good coaching we have, well probably get by; I hope we do. Hardy, who enjoys playing baseball, basketball, and swimming, said, I think we have a little better chance this year.

Whats a little better than runner-up? A state championship, of course.

team. Theyll fill all 13 weights.

Through their balance, they may very well be able to win the thing. We have more experienced individuals, but we cant field a whole team.

The Jaguars have the meets only other returning title-holder, Horace Williams at 134. He is currently 13-0. Three other Farmville wrestlers have lost only once this season, David Newton at 128, William Maye at 195 and Roger Joyner at 134. The Jags also have Joe Ebron, who is 11-2 at 107.

We will probably be able to give Conley a pretty good effort because of us having a full team. Woodard said. I feel like we have a chance to get three or four first places, but I predict they will win. He added the competition for second place should be real good.

North Pitts Wayne Powell said, I feel like we can compete with Farmville Central, but Conleys strong. Powell has five wrestlers who should make a good showing at the tournament.

Mike Manning at 155 is currently undefeated. If he doesnt win, it will be a surprise, Powell said. Tim Andrews at 112 is going to be strong, and Im looking for a good showing out of Sam Mayo at 167 and Danny Shaw at 145. One surprise for the Panthers could be Mike Mannings younger brother, Donald, who just became eligible. If we can get him in shape, hes going to be tough .

The Eastern Carolina Conference will also feature a full

(QmtiauedaapagelO)

Standings

Eastern Carolina Girl

Conf. All

C.B, Aycock 9 1 15 1

D.H . Conley 7 1 12 2

Greene Central 7 2 11-4

Ayden Grifton 5 4 10 4

North Pift 4 4 5 10

Farmville Central 3 4 4 9

North Lenoir 18 3 14

Southern Nash 9 8 1 15

Eastern Carolina Boys North Lenoir 8 1 14 3

D.H. Conley 7 1 13 3

Ayden Grifton 5 4 11-4

Southern Nash 4 4 8 8

Farmville (Central 4 5 8 9

Greene Central 4 5 4 11

North Pitt 4 4 7 11

C.B. Aycock 0 10 214

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10The Ually Keuoctor, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 31.1978

Kentucky Rebounds To Get Win; Tar Heels Squeeze Past Mercer

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Kentucky, derailed by Ala bama one week ago. is back on track and this track leads to the .Southeastern Conference title.

The Wildcat.s, ranked No I in The Associated Press college basketball poll again this week, rebounded from their only loss of the season and whippc'd Georgia 90-73 .Monday night, .showing no ill effects ol a one-week layoff.

And they got an unexpts ted txwst when Alabama, runnerup to Kentucky in the SEC race, was knocked off by Florida H4-73

We certainly played tx'tter than we did at Alabama," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, referring to the Wildcats 7H-62 loss last Monday. /

Kentucky hit .39 percent of its shots in the first half in rolling to a 48-32 lead and was never in. trouble. Jack Givens scored 19 points and Kyle Macy and James Lee each added 18 as the Wildcats raised their record to 7-1 in the SEC and 1.5-1 overall.

In other games involving nationally ranked teams. No. 6 North Carolina squeaked past Mercer 73-70, Indiana up.set No. 7 Mighican State 71-68, No, 15 Texas edged Houston 73-72 and Virginia Tech dealt No. 18 .Syracuse its second con.secutive defeat 87-71.

North Carolina got a big scare as it was unable to pull away from Mercer. The Tar Heels saw a 9-point lead cut io 1 at 71-70 with 20 .seconds to play but Mercer missed two shots at taking the lead Ixtfore freshman A1 Wood clinched the victory with a pair of free throws with four .seconds left.

Phil Ford scored 21 points for

Conley's...

(Continued from page 9)

slate of basketball action this week with the headliner teing D. H. Conleys match-up with North l>enoir. The Vikings and Jaguars are currently battling for the league lead. That game will be Friday night at Conley.

Wednesday night. North Pitt is at Ayden-Grifton, C. B. Aycock is at D. H Conley and Greene Central is at Farmville Central. Friday, Ayden-Grifton hosts Southern Nash, Greene Central travels to C. B. Aycock, North Pitt entertains Farmville Central and North l^noir is at D. H Conley.

Saturday, Farmville Centra) is on the road at Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central travels to North Lenoir, and D. H. Conley goes to Southern Nash,

North Carolina, but three times missed the front end of a one-and-onc free throw situation in the st'cond hall Stewart Reese ol Mercer had 26 points

Indiana scored 8 straight points to wip( out a 34-31 half-time deficit and went on to hand Michigan State its first Big Ten loss as Wayne Radford .scored 23 tx'if'Is and .Mike WiHKl.son. held to 2 field goals in the first hall, linished with 16

Houston built a 48 .39 halltime lead over Texas and stayed in

Iront throughout the .second half until, with ju.st 18 seconds left. Tyrone Branyan sank a pair of free throws for the final margin. The victory lifted Texas' .Southwest Conference record to 9-tJ and set up a showdown Wedne-sday night against 7-1 Arkan.sas, Itie nations .second-ranked team which has a 19-1 overall record,

Syracuse, beaten by Rutgers Saturday, lost its second in a row on the road as Virginia Tech. led by Les Henson and Ron Bell, ran off 17 consecutive

points midway through the second hall to build a commanding 61-45 lead Henson finished with 22 points and Bell 20,

In other games, Indiana State, ranked among the Top Ten earlier this season, suffered its fifth straight loss, bowing to Chicago lyoyola 79-76: George Johnson grabbed 15 rebounds to raise his career total to a school-record 1,131 as .St. John's, N.Y., defeated Da-vidsi>n 79-67: reserve guard

Steve Colliers 16 points helped Cincinnati beat Tulane 70^.

Preparing To Lay It In

University of North Carolinas Tom Zaliagaris draws in defenders from Mercer University prior to laying the ball in during first half action in their

game played Monday ni^t. Joe Everette (25) and RIcIq^ Walker (52) try to stop Zaliagaris. The Tarheels won a close game over the Bears by a 73-70 score. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

EAST

BuckneM 71, Dickinson 61 Cheyne'y St 64, Mansfield 46 Duquesne 63, S Carolina 61 Fairfield 89, Boston U 83 Ithaca 75, Hobart 69 Phila. Textile 73, Trenton St 70. OT

St. Bonaventure 90, St Francis, N.Y. 72

St. John's 79, Davidson 67 W Virginia 78. Penn St 68 SOUTH Auburn 85, Miss St 74 Florida 84, Alabama 73 Georgia So 84, Samford 77 Jackson St 85 Southern 79. OT Kentucky 90. Georgia 73 Loyola. Md 68, Randolph Ma con 57

N Carolina 73. Mercer 70 Tennessee Tech 81. Valpa raiso 73

Vanderbilt 56. Tennessee 55 Virginia Tech 87. Syracuse 71 MIDWEST Cincinnati 70, Tulan 63 Creighton 84, New Mexico St

Indiana 71. Michigan St 66 Iowa 88. Wisconsin 73 UOyola, III 79, Indiana St 76 Miami, Ohio 72, No llhnois 56 Minnesota 69. Northwestern

Ohio St 87, Illinois 84 Oral Roberts 56. Tulsa 54 Purdue 80, Michigan 6.5 SOUTHWEST Austin Col 70, AA< Murry Col

Lamar 95, Texas Arlington 81 McNeese St 67, Arkansas St

SMU 76, Rice 73 SW Texas 86, Sam Houston 81 Stephen F Austin 95, Texas AS. I 72

Texas 73. Houston 72 Texas A8.M 58, Baylor 56 Texas So 55. Grambhng 50 Texas Tech 58, TCU 55 Trinity. Texas 77, Tarleton 64 FAR WEST Fairbanks 66, Lewis & Clark

Gonzaga 91. Idaho 72 Mesa 102, Western St 87 Nevada Reno 94. Sacramento St 58

W Illinois 84, Denver 78

Campbell Conference Patrick Division N Y ISI 29 11 8 66 198 1 14

Phi la 28 11 9 65 197 126

Atlnt<l 19 19 11 49 149 160

NY Rng 16 24 9 4l 158 174

Smythc Division Che go 19 17 12 50 131 121

Vancvr 13 22 12 38 140 184

Colo 1 1 24 1 1 33 149 176

S Louis 1131 6 28 107 183

Minn 11 31 5 27 123 193

Monday's Gamas Buffalo 3. Now York Island ers 2

Tuesday's Gamas

Minnesota at Atlanta Montr<*al at Colorado Pittsburgh at Detroit Washington at Vancouver Wednesday's Games Now York Islanders at New York Rangers

Minnesota at Pittsburgh Detroit at Cleveland Buffalo at Toronto Philadelphia, at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Washington at Los Angeles

World Hockey Association

W L T Pts GF GA

29 16 27 18 23 20 23 19 23 22 21 23 19 27

tIpIs M 28

Monday's Results

Cmc innati 4, Indianapolis 3 Tuesday's Games Houston at Birmingham Edmonton at Indianapolis Winnipeii at Quebec

Wednesday's Games Indianapolis at Cincinnati Edmonton at New En<iland

San Anton Wash N Orlns Clove Atlanta Houstn

Central Division

617 565 500 489 469 340

Western Conference Midwest Division

Denver

Chcgo

Mtw

Detroit

I nd

K.C.

New e

Winpg

Hstn

Qucbc

Edmtn

Birm

62 204 157 56 219 153 49 167 170 48 201 190 47 170 171 44 164 176 40 167 199 32 140 189

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

Pro Hockey

T&E's

46*2

25* 2

The R(X)kies

43* 2

28*2

Honeymooners

43*2

28* 7

BIcind & Newsome

M& J

33* 2

38*2

K & W

Pinochler's

Good Sports

Women's high game

and series.

Faye Fwell, 188, 551.

men's

high

game* and senes, Don

Sauls,

236,

638

26 22 542 4'/;

26 24 520 5V;

22 25 468 8

19 27 .4 13 lOV;

16 33 327 15

Pacific Division Port 38 8 .826

Phnix 32 15 681 6V

Seattle 27 22 .551 12*/:

Gldn St 23 25 479 16

Los Ang 22 25 468 16*'

AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gamas Indiana vs. Boston a Springf icid

Denver at New York Los Angeles at Cleveland Washington at San Antonio Atlanta at Chicago Buffalo at New Orleans Phoenix vs. Kansas City a Omaha

New Jersey at Golden State Milwaukee at Portland Wednesday's Games Los Angelos at Boston D<nvor at Philadelphia Chicago at Now Orleans Phoenix at Detroit New Jersey at Houston

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX Traded Steve Dillard, infieldor, to the Detroit Tigers for Mike Burns and Frank Harris, pitchers, and an undisclosed amount of cash. Assigned Burns and Har ris, to Pawtucket of the Inter national League.

CLEVELAND INDIANS Signing Rob Ellis, catcher out fielder, as a free agent.

National League

MONTREAL EXPOS Ac quired Tito Fuentes, second bascmavll the Detroit Tigers

Wildcats, Despite Loss, To Lead In AP's Cage

By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer

The Kentucky Wildcats weren't about to sit back and wait to see if they were still No. 1 in this weeks Associated Press college basketball poll.

After dropping a 78-62 decision to Alabama last Monday, the Wildcats figured to get some competition for the top position. To show they belonged in the No. 1 -spot, the Wildcats went out and teat Georgia 90-73 Monday night.

And the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters kept Kentucky atop the Top Twenty. The Wildcats. 14-1 before Mondays victory, received 35 of a possible 50 first-place ballots to remain No. 1 with 926 points.

Of the remaining 15 first-place ballots. No. 2 Arkansas received four. No. 3 Marquette five. No 4 Notre Dame two and

sevenlh-piace Michigan State, which was upset by Indiana 71-66 Monday night, received four.

Arkansas. 19-1, moved up from fourth last week with 728 points as the Razorbacks defeated Baylor ,56-55 in overtime and then teat SMU 72-65 and Texas Tech .54-49,

Marquette lost to Chicago Loyola 68-64 after beating Cincinnati Xavier 78-62 and fell from second with 664 points and a 15-2 record.

Notre Dame, 14-3, teat Dartmouth 78-64, West Virginia 103-82 and Maryland 69-54 and moved up a notch with 649 points.

UCLA, 14-2, received 582 points as the Bruins teat .Southern Cal 83-71 and rose a spot from sixth.

North Carolina, 16-3 before beating Mercer 73-70 Monday night, lost to Wake Forest 71-62 and beat Clem.son 98-64 last

Duquesne Nips South Carolina

PITTSBURfiH, Fa. (APi -Jeff Baldwin's statistics told one story. His smile told another

"This one goes down as the best shot 1 ever look in my life," he said after his three-point play with thrcH? seconds left gave Duquesne University a 6.3-61 basketball victory over South Carolina Monday night.

The 6-fool-4 sophomore guard finished with a total of just four points in the game in Pittsburgh. Hed missed all four of his field goal tries before hitting the winner.

"Thats the kind of shot they call a Hail Mary," said South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire.

After rebounding a missed shot by teammate John Moore. Baldwin threw in his off-balance jumper from the foul line as he was knoc-ked to the floor by .South Carolina center Jim Graziano.

"I just laid there smiling, said Baldwin, who became a starter la.st week after the Dukes lost top-scorer Ix)nnie McClain with a shoulder injury.

Baldwin converted the free throw. Then South Carolina's Jackie Gilloon missed a shot from beyond mid-court at the buzzer as the Gamecocks fell to 10-I and Duquesne climbed to 7-9.

McGuire, in his 14th season as South Carolina coach, had kind words for Duquesne Coach

Rec. Ball

tor an undisclosed amount of monoy.

HOCKEY National HocKay Laagua

CLEVELAND BARONS Signed Dennis Maruk. center, to a five year contract.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Recalled Blake Dunlop. Al Hill and Drew Callander, forwards, from Maine of the American Hockey League.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Recalled Stan Weir, center, from Tulsa and Alain Bam

Bam Belanger, right wing,

from Dallas of the Central

Hockey League. Sent Jack Vali quotte, center, to Tulsa, and Kurt Walker, right wing, and Randy Carlyle, defenseman. to Dallas.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Reactivated Blair Stewart, left wing. Sent Mark Lofthouso. for ward, to Hershey of the Ameri can Hockey League.

BASKETBALL National BasKetball Association DENVER NUGGETS Waived Robert Smith, guard INDIANA PACERS An nounced that the NBA had sus ponded Ricky Sobers, guard, for two games.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS Released Ernie DiGrcgorio. guard.

NEW JERSEY NETS Traded Darnell Hillman, for ward, to the Denve ' Nuggets for an undisclosed amount of cash and a second round draft choice in 1979.

WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Charles Johnson, guard, to a multi year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Named Ralph Hawkins, dcfon sive backfield coach.

OAKLAND RAIDERS An nounced the resignation of Bob Zoman. defensive backfield coach.

The Orange Bowl in Miami will be the site of Super Bowl XIII on Jan. 21, 1979.

National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

34 7 6 74 196 101

21 18 9 51 149 133

17 21 7 41 136 155

15 22 1! 41 159 193

9 29 11 29 1 12 184

Adams Division

3111 6 68 189 117

26 10 12 64 173 131

26 15 7 59 169 134

17 30 4 38 147 203

Mntrf

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

Boston

Buff

Trnt

Cleve

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Rhil.l 32 14 696

N York 26 22 542 7

Bllalo 16 28 . 364 IS

Boston If 30 .318 17

N Jrsv 9 39 188 24

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"It might te his time to win, said McGuire, whose team rallied after Irailiing 32-25 al halftime.

"Hes a very fine guy and a good coach. Hes had a tough year so far, and that might get him going.'

McGuire had kind words for referee* "Dutch" -Shample. whom he said missed a crucial call.

It came after Duquesne guard Ron Dixon hit two field goals in a row, his only points of the night, to pull the Dukes to within 61-60 with 11 seconds left.

South Carolina guard Kenny Reynolds, whod hit four free throws in a row, t(X)k the in-bounds pass.

But the ball skittered out of bounds at the Duquesne end. giving the Dukes po.ssession with eight .seconds left and setting up the winning play.

week and tell from third to No.

6 with 562,

Michigan .State, 15-1 prior to Mondays loss, remained at No.

7 with .560 points as the Spartans dropped Ohio State 70-60 in their only action last week.

Kansas, 16-3. remained al No.

8 with 264 points after beating Colorado 85-,56 and losing 62-58 to Nebraska.

Louisville routed Tulane 105-82 and moved up from 12th 4o No. 9 with 242 points and a 12-3 record.

New Mexico teal Brigham Young 9.5-82 and Utah 11:5-89 to up its record to 1.5-2 and move up from 14th to 10th to round out the top 10.

Virginia. 14-2, moved up from 18th to nth after beating Duke and North Carolina State. Texas, 16-2 before knocking off Houston 7:5-72 Monday night, moved up from No. 15 to 12th after teating Texas A&M, Baylor and SMU last week.

DePaul leaped from 19th to i:5th after teating St. lx)uis and Providence to raise its record to 16-2. Georgetown, 15-2, edged American University and then massacred New Flngland College 80-;50 to move up from 16th to 14th

Florida State, 15-2, teat St Louis to jump two spots from No. 17 and rounded out the top 15.

The rest of the Top Twenty were Providence, 16-2: Duke. 1,5-4: Syracuse, 14-3 prior to a

Wellcome

Divides

Vince Farkers three-point play with ten .seconds left in the third overtime gave Wellcome Middle Sch(K)l a 65-62 victory over F'armville in junior high basketball yesterday.

Parker led the Wellcome scoring with 20 points, while Charles Harris add(*d 16 and Calvin Joyner II. Farmville was paced by Reggie Fields with 21, Carl Reid with 11 and Stuart Gordon with 10

In the girls game, Farmville won 23-20, despite 13 points from Wellcome's Lisa Barnes.

Hold

Listing

loss to Virginia Tech 87-71 M< day night. Illinois State. ! and San Franci.sco, 15-4,

San Francisco was the oi newcomer to this weeks p and Indiana Stale, which w i:5th a week ago, lost twice a plummeted out of the T Twenty.

The Top Twenty teams The Associated Pre.ss colle basketball [xill. with first-pla voles in parentheses, seas records and total [xiints. Foii ba.sed on 20-18-16 I4-12-I0-9-8-7 ,5-4 :5-2-l:

Kv, Ci.5i

14-1

Ark. (41

19-1

Manj'tc (5i

1.5-2

N. Dame (2i

14-3

UULA

14-2

N, Car

16-3

Mich .St (41

15-1

Kansas

16-2

l/iuisvlc

12-3

10.

N. Mexico

1.5-2

11.

Virgiia

14-2

12.

Texas

16-2

i:i.

DcFaul

16-2

G'gcfn

1,5-2

15.

Fla. St

1.5-2

Urov'd'tK'c

16-2

Duke

15-4

Svracu.sc

14 3

lli .St

18-2

20.

San F'ran

1.5-4

Chicod In Pair Split

CHICOD Chicixi split , pair of junior high tiasketbal games with Snow Hill yester day, winning the girl's garni 29-28, hut dropping the txiy: contest :5:5-4:i Diann Roach led the Chico< girls in scoring wilti 14 (X)ints while Ix'lha Taylor scored h for Snow lliil The Snow itiil Ixiys were let by Lane with 13, Ray with II and Bryant w ith to. Dixon Pagt .scored 25 points to pace Chicixl.

Coming Soon

>f Greenville

Men's League

Book Barn 26 ^ '5?

Coca Cola 32 49 81

High scorers: BB Ronnie Leg

gett 25, Don Edwards 12, CC Robert Carraway 17. Gene Rackley 17, Mike Board 15, John Sultan n, Terry Tolda IT

Wildcats won by forfeit over Newby's.

Crow's Nest 36 49 - 85

Aldridges. Southerland 21 30-51

High scorers; CN-John Lutz 16, Tom Marsh 16, Chris Bachman 10; AS Colin McDutfy 20, Mike Brew ington 15,

Rockets 60 49109

Greenville Utilities 58 40 98

High scorers: R Wayne Brown 29, Jessie Harris 23, Frank Brown 16, Willie Jones 15, J.C. Daniels 14, GU Larry D, Daniels 41, Andy Roberson 22, David Tyson 13, Samuel Reese 10

Pae-Wee League

Pirates 5 10 3 2-20

Panthers 8 2 6 016

High scorers: Pi Evan House 13; Pa - Cedrick Hines 4, Mitchel Wingate 4.

Midget League

Tar Heels 0 6 4 8 18

Wolfpack 4 8 10 5-27

High scorers TH Patrick Rand 10, W Traye Fuqua 16, Scott Irwin 8.

Panthers 6 4 2 8 20

Blue Devils 0 5 12 219

High scorers: P James Smith 8; BD Eric Woodworth 9.

Pirates 1 8 4 821

Don's 12 4 6 6 28

High scorers: P Hunter Bost 10, D Hildred Gilbert 8, Tyrone Williams6.

Don McGlohon

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Bethel,

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BETHEL - Bethel and G. R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high school games yesterday.

Whitfield took the girls' game, 25-22. (iladys Roberson led Bethel with eight points, while Ella Barnhill had 15 to lead Whitfield.

In the boys game. Bethel gained a 33-30 win. Gregory' Hines led Bethel with 19, while Hardison had 16 to lead Whitfield.

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Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 7 'Til 4 Sat. 7 'Til 4

NC STATE INSPECTION STATION

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1978

Fire Takes Atlanta Landmark Theater

... I I I hi. MarBafpt 30(1 h( tumod awav from the

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an opportunity today to plan a campaign of action whereby you can advance in career affairs. Obtain the facts and figures needed and success can be yours.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you meet all obligations on time you will avoid much trouble in the future. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss matters with associates and come to a better understanding. Engage in civic work and improve your position in life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont neglect duties ahead of you and carry through with plans already made. Live according to your basic beliefs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study ways to increase your income in the days ahead. Take steps to improve your standing in the community.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Any new projects you have in mind should be studied thoroughly before putting any of them in operation. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk over with close associates how to become more mutually successful in the future. Avoid the limelight in the evening LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study all aspects of your monetary position and make plans to improve it. Avoid one who stands in the way of progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21| Keep rooted in gaining your personal aims and don't become involved in the activities of others. Plan how to be happier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to improve your financial position. Show more devotion for the one you love. Strive for success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Join with close ties and gain their support for a plan you have in mind. Don't waste time with one who is a gossip.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to feb. 19) Do whatever will further your career along right lines, and get the cooperation of right persons. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be alert to making changes that can be helpful to your career. Keep busy and make this a day of accomplishment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will have a natural talent for whatever concerns organizing. A strong will is in this chart. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life. Permit to participate in healthful sports. Dont neglect musical training.

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

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

ATIJ^NTA (AP) - Flames billowed Monday where Hollywoods spotlights once played on the ornate facade of Loews Grand Theater, the site of the glamorous 1939 premiere of Gone With the Wind. Awed Atlantans lined sidewalks for the landmark theaters spectacular last show.

The fire destroyed most of the top three floors of the 86-year-old theater building and soared across an alley to several floors of a modern office building.

A doctor, his hair singed by the blaze, escaped along with his office manager down a fire ladder from the top floor of the Loews building. They apparently were the only ones there.

The 12-story Continental Insurance Building next door was evacuated before the fire spread there, badly damaging .several floors.

Eight firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation as firemen fought four hours to contain the fire and continued late into the night fighting small blazes.

The plush 2,300-seat theater, closed last summer for lack of business, occupied the back portion of the Loews Grand

building and received an undetermined amount of damage, although fire officials said it fared better than the seven-story front of the building.

But its future seemed bleak.

There had been talk of preserving the building as a national landmark with live shows, but a city spokesman said. "Those hopes apparently were destroyed by the fire.

Dr. Richard Freeman, who discovered the fire when he smelled smoke, said he and office manager Tracy Walker couldnt make it to an elevator and would have had no way out if firefighters hadnt gotten the ladder raised to a sixth-floor window in time,

1 thank God they did, he said.

He said there were only a few offices still in use in the building, which had fallen on hard times.

Freeman, 35. was too young to recall the 1939 premiere when newsreel cameras recorded Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh and other stars of what many still consider the greatest movie ever made as they walked into the theater with lights blazing. The front of the building was covered then with a huge replica of the plantation

mansion Tara.

Muggsy Smith, 76, remembered it all as he watched the fire.

"1 watched the whole parade back then; it was really something. said Smith, a former state legislator who said he was

a friend ol the late Margaret Mitchell, author ot "Gone With the Wind "

"1 hate It. hate it. he said.

and he turned away from the fire shaking his head Younger Atlantans, seeing that no lites were in danger, look a lighter view as they watched.

Referring to the Civil War burning of Atlanta, a highlight of the film, one jokingly hinted that 'I ankees were responsible for Monday s fire. First they burned the city, now they burn the theater.

The building opened as the DeGive Opi'ra Houst' in 1892, and many of the biggest names in theater Sarah Bernhardt, Lillian Russell and others -appeared there in its vaudeville days.

In the 1970s it stwiped to movies such as ".Seven Blows of the Dragon, then closed its doors forever last June.

ot PUBLIC NOTICES

LOWES GRAND THEATRE, whk* burned ItinnriAy on Peacbtree Street in Atlanta, was K site of the worid premiere of Gone With

The Rtod In 1999. The theata- dosed last June as a result of smallo- audiences and fewer diofce films. (APLaserphoto)

Public TV Will

Keep Idea Alive At Georgia Tech

On Dean's List Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1978 by Chicago Tribuna

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<:? A763 0 K964

Q1063 WEST EAST

J1082 809654

t?KJ 'i952

0 87 OAJ1052

K9752 VoW

SOUTH

AK3 97Q1084 0 Q3

A J84 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 Paaa 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Carding is the language of defense, and East-West cooperated nicely on this deal to defeat Souths sound four-heart contract.

Since North held distributional values, he used the Stayman Convention in an effort to locate a 4-4 heart fit. When partner obliged by showing a heart suit. Norths hand revalued to 12 points.

Showing Only Tho FIno* In Adult Entortoinmont

CLOSED MONDAY RE-OPEN TUESDAY NOW SHOWING

Sweef Throat Starts... Where Deep Throat Left Off a

Slarrtni

264 Playhouse

INDOOR

theatre

rAMUVHHM"

*8WEET THROAT**

written and DSected by:

John Christopher Produced by: J. Angel Martini XXX Volld ID Requlrod

Door* Opon 5:45 Showtimo 6:00

--nw 756-0848

Anytimo _

SO he wasted no time in leaping to game.

West could have led either black suit, but his choice of the jack of spades was a prudent selection. In the light of Souths one no trump opening bid, a club lead might have proved far too costly. Declarer won in hand and led a trump to the ace and another to Wests king.

On these two tricks East followed first with the nine of hearts and then with the deuce.

In signalling length in a side suit, the normal procedure is to echo with an even number and play up the line with an odd number. In the trump suit, this is reversedyou might not be able to spare your highest trump if you have only two. Thus Elasts trump plays indicated that he had sUrted with an odd number of trumpsexactly three.

However, a trump echo is more than just a method of giving count. Most defenders use the echo to show either the ability or the desire to ruff.

West had no problem interpreting his partner's message. From his hand, East could want a ruff in only one suitclubs. So West shifted to a low club and was gratified and relieved to see his partner ruff with his remaining trump for the second defensive trick. Try as he might, declarer could not escape losing two more tricksto the ace of diamonds and king of clubs. Down one!

Have you boen runniag into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your wmv through the maso of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booUot, Mnd 81.70 to Goron-Doubleo, c/o this nowt-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make ckoeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

ROYAL PERFORMANCE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -"Close Encounters of the Third Kind, has been chosen for the Royal Film Performance to be held March 13. Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will attend the performance at Londons Odeon theater to aid the Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlslon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Woman Alive and "Woman may no longer be made for public TV, but the idea of a series on modern women isnt extinct. In fact, such a series began on public TV this week.

It's "Turnabout, produced bv station KQED in San Francisco for $325,000, or roughly what it cost sponsors (or a minutes TV time during the last Super Bowl. It has an initial 26-week run.

Each half-hour show, done in news magazine format, has a single theme, such as juggling family life and a career, physical fitness, female fiscal power - or the lack of it - and women in religion.

Purchased by 148 stations, the series is hosted by Jerri l^ngc. a San Francisco TV figure, journalism teacher and mother of three sons, one of whom plays the barkeep on ABC's "Ix)ve Boat. Turnabout sprang from a two-year local series she hosted. Womantime & Co., according to Martha Glessing, a Kansas City, Mo , native who is executive producer of the new venture.

She says the "Womantime & Co " tag was changed when the show went national for two reasons, The first, obviously, was to avoid confusion with the old "Woman and "Woman Alive series.

Reason two; The new program is, to borrow the title ot a commercial series, is not for women only.

"This show has been developed to appeal to men as well, Ms.Glessing sai3 by phone from the city by the Bay.

While the shows production cost is $325,000, total funding for both production and promotion comes to $412,000, of which $262,000 is from the stations that bought the series, she said.

The $150,000 balance is a grant from the Lane Bryant womens clothing store chain. She says the New York firm also has promised to help tout Turnabout in its catalogues and with store posters.

Ms. Glessing, a Marquette University journalism graduate whose past includes a stint as editor and co-owner of the weekly Seneca Falls Reveille in upstate New York, began as a print journalist.

But shes strongly aware a series such as hers must be visually interesting, should try to be more than a televised radio show.

For that reason, she says, Turnabout deliberately avoids the usual talking-heads-in-studio setting of most public affairs series.

"Its all done outside the studio, on location. she said: Because I really want the feel of the show to be out and around, out in the community.

"So if its something on children, we shoot in in a nursery. If its religion, we shoot in a church. Its wherever the people are.

Joseph H. Thurber, son of Dr. Robert E. Thurber of 302 Mar-tinsborough Road, Greenville, recently made the Deans List at Georgia Tech, located in Atlanta, Ga.

To qualify for the Deans List, students were required to compile grade point averages of 3.0 (B) or better during the Fall Quarter, 1977.

TV Lofl

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 ChaMonqc

8 30 Shields

9 00 Basketball 11 00 News

11 30 AAovie

^ WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 AAornmq

9 00 KanqAroo

10 00 Tattletales

10 30 Price Riqht

11 30 Love ot

n 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/AhveNews

12 30 Search For I 00 Younq and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guidinq Liqht

3 30 All in

4 00 AAatchGame

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilliqan

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alive NOWS

6 30 NOWS

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Liberace

9 00 Movic 11 00 News n 30 Movie

ACROSS

1 The sweet-sop

5 A joke

8 Legumes

12 Educated

14 Mislaid

15 Ripeases

16 Feed the kitty

17 Summer on the Loire

18 Warning signal

20 Evade

23 Rich fabric

24 Challenge

25 Corrida hero

28 Work unit

29 WOTker in rattan

30 Cant

32 Testifies

34 Roofing piece

35 Lakes, in France

36 Kitchen utensil

37 African language

40 Eccentric wheel part

41 Mans name

42 Part of a table setting

47 Hindu queen

48 Young hares

49 Ran away

50 Before

51 Glut DOWN

1 Matterhorn

2 Sesame

3 Greek letter

4 Withdraw formally

5 Portal

ODined

7 Carries during pregnancy

8 Put

9 Eternities

10 Italian wine area

11 British gun

13 Appraise

19 Sharif

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

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[BIBQ

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saara esa aaaa

1-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 Netherlands commune

21 Rendered pork fat

22 Importune

23 Bowling alleys

25 College steward

26 Of the ear

27 To anger

29 A fuel

31 Through

33 Serene

34 Certain watches

36 Rat or flat

37 Esne

38 Kind of exam

39 Rich source

40 Hole in a hill

43 Irish sea god

44 culpa

45 Siamese coin

46 Half an African

fly

NOTICE Nortti Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator D B N.C.T.A. of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Latham, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clairns against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator D B N C T .A on or before the 10th day of July, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlernent.

This the 6th day of January, 1978. William I. Wooten, Jr Administrator D B N.C.T.A of the Estate of

Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, Deceased til W Third Street Greenville, N.C 27834 W. I. Woolen, Jr , Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan 10, 17, 24, 31, 1978___

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.78SP 18 FILM NO.-

WITN-TV Ch. 7

State Lottery Not New Idea

ALBANY. N Y, (AP) - Government-run lotteries are not new in the United States, say officials of the New York State Ixittcrv.

The Congress of 1776 provided a national lottery, which had the support of Thomas Jefferson and other first statesmen Before 1820. Congress passed as many as 70 acts authorizing lotteries for the building of schools, roads and other public works.

Funds derived from lotteries have helped to build and repair canals, roads, ferries and bridges, says the commission.

Awards Money Is Set Aside

NEW YORK (AP) - Former bandleader Artie Shaw must feel as though hes in the category of now-you-have-it-but-now-you-dont.

An award of $118,200 to Shaw for the loss of the right to make a movie out of The Great Gat-sby. was set aside Monday by the Appellate Division of the states Supreme Court.

Last July, the state court jury decided Shaw was entitled to $118,200 from Broadway producer David Merrick, Paramount Pictures and others, Shaw had contended that Frances Scott Fitzgerald Smith, daughter of Gatsby author F. Scott Fitzgerald, breached a contract that called for Shaw to make the movie.

Merrick and Paramount made a film of The Great Gatsby in 1973.

The appellate court said there is no evidence that Paramount and Merrick induced Mrs. Smith to break the contract, and that the law demands such evidence.

TUESDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Name Tunc

8 00 Black Beauty 9:00 Biq Event

11 00 New*,

11 30 Toniqhl 1 00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 00 Ironside

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Grittm

10 00 Sanford 10 30 Squares

11 00 Fortune

11 30 kock Out

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Chico

1 00 GonqShow

I 30 Our Lives 7 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

4 00 Bewitch

4 30 Virginian 6 00 Nows

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Truthor

6 00 Black Beauty 9 00 For Lauqhs

10 00 Policewoman

II 00 News

11 30 Tonight 1 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Liar's

7 30 Sha Na Na

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Laverno

9 00 3 Company

9 30 Soap

10 00 Hostages n 00 Hartman

11 30 AAovic

WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club 7.00 America

7 25 News

7 30 America

8 25 News

6 30 America

9 00 Donahue

12 00 12 30 1 00 2:00

2 30

3 15

4 00

4 30

5 00 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 II 00 II 30

I Douglas I Happy Days I Family Noon Ryan's Children Pryamtd One Life Hospital Archies Parlridqo Emergency News News Liar's Price 8 Enough Anqcis Starsky Hartman Police

North Carolina Pitt County

DONALD R. WARREN and wile, LINDAH. WARREN Petitioners

ALl'^OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE PREAAISE Respondents

This cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned Clerk ol the Superior Court of Pitt County upon the Petition of Donald R. and Linda Warr.en for partition ol certain lands more fully described in the Petition;

AND it being made to appear to the Court by Affidavit of the Petitioners that there may be other persons in terested in the premises whose names are unknown and who cannot

afterduediligencebeascertaiTOd,

NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that notice of this pro ceeding be given to all such persons by publication of the substance of the Petition herein as provided in N C G.S 46 6 1 394 and tA 1, Rule 4, such publication to be once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks.

This the 20 day of January, 1978. Sandra Gaskins, Asst.

Clerk of Superior Court January, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1978

NOTICE OF SALE Nortti Carolina

Pitt County ^ .

The undersigned, acting as Ad ministrator D.B.N. C.T.A of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Slocur Latham, Deceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door m Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Wednesday, February I, 1978, the following per sona I property .

One (1) 1963 Pontiac automobile. Serial Number 363D39976.

This the 20th day of January, 1978. W.l. Wooten, Jr.,

Administrator D.B.N.C.T A of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, deceased W I Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney Jan. 25, 31, 1978

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

CRYPTOQUIP

NENTNKV VGKRG TCRECTCE NQE ETCVV KVCQCVV

Yesterdays CryptoqulpLUDICROUS SIGHT: HUNTER CAUGHT ON DEERS ANTLERS.

Copr 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip due: Qequals L Hie 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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Pitt

DOWNTOWN gj

POrRot COSBY

apiece OF THEACTIOM

SHOWTIMES SUN. 2;30-4:45-7:00-9:15 MON.-THURS.:8P.M. ONLY

Coming!

henry WINKLER HEROES

7 00 People

7 30 Report

8 00 Center 10 30 Rivers

WEDNESDAY

8 30 People

8 50 Stories

9 00 Sesame St 10.00 imacies

10 20 Ready 10 40 Conlract

n 00 People World n 30 Consumer 12 00 Studio 12 X Elect Co

1 00 I 30

1 40

2 00

2 30

3 00

3 X

4 00

5 00

5 X

6 00 6,X 7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 10 X

Stories People Sclt. Inc People World Lilias Over Easy Sesame St Mr Rooers Elect Co Zoom Future Ebony Report Nova

Performance Renascence Book Boat

If you're bringing a date or just coming to skate, ladies night at Sports World is a good deal for both guys and gals When ladies get to rent skates free Or. save $1 00 on admission with their own skates.

That IS good news

Spcwts World made ^skating good, dean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE 756-6000

NPLN-1

SEE

Acfing

Company

McGinnis Auditorium

February 7,8,9 & 10

Call 757-6390

For Information and RoMrvotioni

Cinema &S

PITT-PIAZA CENTFR O 756-0088

HELD OVER 7TH SENSATIONAL WEEK!

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS ISONEOF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE.^

Gf Nf SNAur wac TV

WE Afye NOT ALONE /

./ V

CLOSE CNCOUNTGR5

OF THE TMHO KtND

XiBSSBESBI PanavtS4on^

SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED! SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 31,1978Thursday, FebruaryShop These Out^i

Wve got

what you want.

Pewter Cuff Bracelet

Complete With Monogram

It's young and classy, engraved or plain but for a limited time only, we'll provide your monogram free. Our classic cuff bracelet is crafted in satiny pewter. A remarkable value.

Jewel Box

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOP OVER 50 YEARS

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

All Sizes Mens & Ladies

American Tourister 1000 Series

Luggage 20% o

Regular Price

Downtown Mall ^

Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Special Group Arrow & Manhattan Mens

Dress Shirts

Sizes UVz to 17. Soiids & Patterns. Values to *16.00.

Price

Downtown Mall ^ ^

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M.

Specials Dollar Day Dniy!

Ace Torch Kit.. ^8** Siple lacker. ^5

$^00 ^Gal.

Nationally Advertised

Paint

Black & Decker

Saw Blades

Buy 1 for

99"

U1350, U1351, U1354,U1355

Get Another Fori'

CdRMS

EMmS

umber Cn.,lnt.

Building Supplies Paint Hardware 701W. 14th St. 752-2106

SPECIALS

One Line

Commercial Carpet

. $C95

lnta

$7.95 NOW

One Line

Short Shag

$750

$9.95 NOW # in.f.

Reg.

Floor Core

Products

Price

tVkitekurdt 3laor Sf Carpet Center

103 Trod* St. Phone 756-2747

IKNiliiill HAY

WOMENS

SHOES

Pair

Quality

9m *

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Downtown Greenville On The Mall

Odd Frames

Priced Low To Sell

One Group

Prints /2

Price

PLUS

15/<

Off all framing ^ orders token on w Dollar Day

THE FRAMING SHOP

ERNEST AND KNOTT GLASS CO.

COR. DICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2133 752-2134

YOU NAME ITWE FRAME IT

Corduroy

45" wide, washable prints a solids In assortod colors

Day 5 I 00 Only I Yd.

Ono Toblo

Polyester Knits

$|00

Only I Yd.

One Toblo

Wool & Wool Blends

Ro. $4.W yd.

$Aoo

Only JL Yd.

Challis Prints

For Spring 8 Summer Values to $3.9 yd.

SDy $|oo

Only I Yd.

^akion fabric

Shop 10 AM. to t P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays IS A.M. to 4 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phona 7SS-7S33

W CRSH-IN ON OUR

HOLLRR DAB Y

SPEOALS

169 Only Ladies Polyester Knit . ^

DRESSES

Jrs., Misses, Hatf-Sizea

Our Reg. 15.99-22.95

$500

Each

ALL SALES FINAL

^^DOluLAR

Sportswear

Dresses

Price & Less

331 Arlington Blvd.

V0US5

^ MWrSale

One Rack of Maternity

Dresses-Siacks & Tops>Slacks Saits

Price

Girls

Brass Coats-Brassas

Play tiuthis %

Price

Girls a Boys DroM Coats t,

All Weatlier Coats V2

Price

Coats, Slits, Pants, Shirts

Price

Boys and Girls

Pajama

V3o

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th street Downtown Greenville

4,1978One Day Onlytanding Values

MAWOWAWe STORK

NEXT DOOR TO ARBYS PHONE

GREENVILLE SQUARE 756-4949

DAY

Ail In Stock Merchandise

20/

O Off

Grab Table

50 %

Off

3008 E. iOth Str**t

JtbdLci^-

.fS/'an iJp

NajAi Tor Spring Classes

M-/I 8.

ON DOLLAR DAY

Russell Stover

Boxed

Candy

20% o-

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

(Does Not Include Valentine Hearts)

Central News& Card Shop

On The Mall-Downtown Greenville

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SpeM

TKiireHfl\f Q A.M.-fi I

Open Thursday 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

One Group Of Ladles Shoes & Children's Canvas

FOOTWEAR *5. P.

Ladies

SHOE9^.*8-*10-*12

Mens

SHOES

IgMKmillCMIO

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. 'IPeflP!-

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M. ^

Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

MAKE WAY FOR OUR

DOLLAR DNir

SAVINGS

One Day Only Thursday, February 2

All Rnom Size

Carpets

Off

Cash & Carry Only

15%

Cash & Cl

Eastern Carpets, Inc.

264 By Pals Greenville, N.C.

756-1944

"Next To Kentucky Fried Chicken " on the By Pass.

25% 50%

OFF

Many Good Things

IN OUR SHOP

"Good Things For Gentle People"

The Mushroom

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 752 3815

INMJiAlt IIAY

Large Selected Group Of

Timex

Watches

20/<

O Off

Mens a Ladies (excluding Diamonds)

Jewelry.. 20% o

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Inc.

* 407 Evans Mall

Downtown Greenville Greenvilles Only Seiko Headquarters "If It dont Tick Tock to ua

Open 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.

One Day Only Dollar Day is Thursday

Upholstery Material

54" wide................................

Open Weave qq

Drapery Material.................w

me DaUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tueaday. January 31.1978-13

Yd.

Polyester

Double Knits 90

60 wide.................................

Vinyl Upholstery

Material........................

Mill Outlet Cloth

East 10th Street Extension Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

New Shipment Just Arrived!

FINEST GROWN

ASSORTED SHADE AND FRUIT TREES

Slct*d Quality Planti Roia's low Prlca

Open Daily 9:30-9:00

PITT PLAZA

P DILLV OF P

DOLLAR DAY

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

FABRIC BACKED

VINYL WALLCOVERING

300 Single Rolls To Select From Many Bright Colors. #S M

Regularly $10.00 Per Roll

SINGLE

ROLL

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERING

14The DaOy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, January 31,1978

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 71SPII FILAANO.-

Nortft Carolina Pitt County

DONALD R. WARREN and wife, LINDA H WARREN Petitioners

ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HE IRS OF ASHLBY DANIELS AND ANY IN THE PREMISES Respondents

TO ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE PREMISES

Take Notice that a pleading seek inq relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special pro cccding tor actual partition of land described in those certain deeds recorded in the Pitt County Registry as follows: Book V 45, pages 680, 690, 694, 699, 703, 723 and 735 and more particularly described as follows: FIRST PARCEL; Being located near the Town of Stokes, and beginn ing at a black gum on the Keel path and running a straight line nearly east to a pin struck in branch, thence northwest with various courses of said path, thence westerly course to the taeqinmnq, containing three

PUBLIC NOTICES

acres, more or less, and being all the Perkins land that was owned by H.O. Keel on the north side of said path, the same being conveyed by R. O. Keel artd wife, Bertha Keel to W. M. Ebron and wile, FlorerKe Ebron by deed dated July 21, 1919, and being the same property conveyed to Ashley Daniels by deed from Gatlin Daniels, dated April I, 1926, and recorded in Book X 15, page 188, Pitt County Registry SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at the corner of Lot No. One on K. S. Woolard line, and running thence with his line eight poles to a stake, thence N 71 E to the road, thence with said road to Lot No. Two, thence with said line to Lot No. One, thence N 13 W to the corner, therKC with said line to K S Woolard line where it first began, containing ten acres, more or less, and being the same property conveyed to Ashley Daniel by Levi B. Clemons and wife. Charity Clemons, by deed dated March 26, 1909, and recorded in Book E 9, page 413, Pitt County Registry

All such interested parties and/or heirs are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 24th, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought

This the 20 day of January, 1978. LANIER .McPherson By: JamesC. Lanier, Jr.

Attorney for Petitioners 219 Cotanche St.,

Box 1506

Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752 5505 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 3S4

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. TO CLOSE A SECTION OF CEDAR STREET EXTENDING FROM FOURTH STREET SOUTHERLY TO FIFTH STREET WITHl.V THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PRO VISIONSOFG.S. I60A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the Planning and Zoning Commission for fhe closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Greenville, Norfh Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, the Planning and Zon ing Commission of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular December 14, 1977 meeting and at said meeting recom mended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed, and

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

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

The BOARD OP

OIRECIDRS CAN DECIDE MOW ID 50LVE ANV PROBLEM (XT1N(5 MILLIONS OF DOUAR6 IN A MATTER OF MINUTES '

RIOMT. SOOMER. THE

-Out out ON

THE CURB nr TARES IWEM A MALF HCXIR

JUST TO DECIDE WHERE TO GO

TO lunch "

J ftoomxts i/w: n^iotJaesTm^TOAMMsimusrisTmouGH his

01 i>UBLIC NOTICES

BEGINNING at a point where the western right of way line of Cedar Street intersects the northern right of way line ol Fiffh Street, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 6, Block G, of fhe College Heights Sub division and running thence. North 21 deg 45' East along the western right of way line of Cedar Streef. 300 (eel to the northern right of way line of Fourfh Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 12, Block G, of said College Heights Subdivision, thence. South 74 deg. 25' East, cross ing Cedar Street, approximately 60 feet to a point where the eastern right of way line intersects the southern right o( way line of Fourth Street, said point being the nor thwestern corner of Lot 7, Block J, of said College Heighfs Subdivision, thence. South 21 deg 45' West along the eastern right of way line of Cedar Street. 300 feet to the northern right of way line ol Fifth Street, said.point being the southwestern corner of Lot 1, Block J, of said College Heights Subdivision, thence. North 74 deg. 25' West, crossing Cedar Street, approx imately 60 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, Containing approximately .41 acres

NOW, therefore, be it

RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that it is the intention of the City Council of the City ol Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S 160A 299 to permanently close that section of Cedar Sfreet exten ding from Fourfh Sfreet southerly to Fifth Street as hereinabove describ ed. That this resolution shall be published once a week for (our sue cessive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or

least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun cil will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council con duct a public hearing upon the pro posed closing at which time any per son may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.

Percy R. Cox

MAYOR

ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington

CITYCLERK

Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1978

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina

Pin County

The under

Estate of Pearlie E. Taylor, Deceased Jan. 31, Feb 7, 14 and 21, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 385

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN EVANS STREET AND READE CIRCLE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONSOF G.S. 160A 299

WHEREAS, application has been made by the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville for the closing of a dedicated public street within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and

_____ jrsigned having qualified

as Executor of the estate of Pearlie E. Taylor, deceased, late ol Pitt County, Bethel, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Route 1, Box 363, Tarboro, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 31st day of January, 1978.

James I. Taylac, '

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

WHEREAS, that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) be) ween Evans Streef and Reade Circle proposed to be closed is described as follows

BEGINNING at a point where fhe new western right of way line of Evans Street (Evans Street being 70 feet wide) and the southern right of way line of Seventh Street intersect and running thence in a westerly direction along the northern property line of the former W.H. Smith lot north 78 deg. 23' 00 " west, 100 feet more or less to a point; thence, in a northwesterly direction and along the southern right of way line of Seventh Street north 35 deg. 05' 21" west ap proximately 298 feet more or less to the southern right of way line of Reade Circle, thence, in an easterly direction and along the southern right of way line of Reade Circle ap proximately 80 feet more or less to a point where the northern right of way line of Seventh Street intersects the southern right of way of Reade Circle; thence, in a southerly direc tion and along the northern right of way line of Seventh Street sooth 35 deg. 07 00" west approximately 225 feet more or less to a point, thence, in an easterly direction and along fhe northern right of way line of Seventh Street south 77 deg. 49' X" east, 80 feet more or less to a point marked by a cap in the back of the curb on tbe north side of Seventh Street; thence, in a southerly direction and along the new western right of way line of Evans Street approximately 25 feet more or less to the point of BEGINN ING Containing approximately .24 acres.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S 160A 299 to permanently close that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) between Evans Street and Reade Circle as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the streef or highway. That further the City Coun cil will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council con duct a public hearing upon the pro posed closing at which time any per son may be heard on the questioh of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.

Percy R Cox

MAYOR

ATTEST:

Lois D Worthington

CITY CLERK

Jan 17, 24, 31, Feb 7, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public bearing on Thursday, February 9, 1978 at 8:00 P M in the City Council Chambers, third floor of fhe Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina for the purpose of considering an ordinance amending Ordinance No 589, An Ordinance Providing for the Grant of a Fran chise (or the Construction, Operation, Maintenance, and Regulation of a Cable Television System in the City of Greenville, North Carolina. Copy of the proposed amendment is on file in the City Clerk's Office and may be inspected during regular office hours prior to February 9, 1978

All citizens and groups interested in the amendment are urged to at tend the public hearing where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

Lois D Worthington City Clerk Jan. 24, 31, 1978

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTHCAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, February 9, 1978, at 8:(X) P.M., on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows;

(DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED)

To Wit: The Bernice C. Branch Property Location: Located Between Third Street and Tar River and Bounded on the East by the City of Greenville Landfill Property, on tbe West by the James Brown, Jr., et al.. Property and Lying Inside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

Property To Be Rezoned From "RA 20" To "R 6"

and being in

A parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and bounded on the North by the Tar River, on the East by the City of Greenville, on the South by the J N. Williams Heirs, and on the West by James Brown, Jr., et al., and being more particularly described as follows.

BEGINNING at a railroad spike located as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerlines of Third Street and Beech Street of the City of Green ville, said point being marked by a railroad spike and thence, following the centerline of Beech Street, N, 2446'29" E.. 135.71 feet, to a railroad spike which is in the property line of James Brown, Jr., et al., and the pro perty of the Grantor herein, and con tinuing with the division line between the said Brown and Williams land, which is an extension of the centerline of Beech Sfreet, N. 2446'29" E , 290 feet to an iron stake which is the point of BEGINNING for the property conveyed by this instrument.

Thence, from said BEGINNING finl, following the eastern property line of said James Brown, Jr.' et al., N 24 46'29" E., crossing a 20 foot sewage easement of the City of Greenville. 1,755.95 feet to an iron stake located on the southern bank of the Tar River, which stake is 6 feet from the water line and continuing N. 2446'29" E . to the water line of the said Tar River.

Thence, following the water line of the said Tar River, S.73<>45'41 E., 172 96 feet;

S 8250E , 133 49 feet;

S 78006 05" E , 118 19 feet;

S 720|8'33 " E , 270 14 feet to fhe nor theastern property line of the City of Greenville.

Thence, following the western pro

Thence, following the western pro-(Jerty line of the City of Greenville, S.33015'59 " w,, 4 feet to an iron stake set on the bank of tbe said Tar River, and continuing with the western line of the said City of Greenville, cross ing an easement held by the City of Greenville, S.3Soi5'S9" W., 1,326.06 feet to an iron stake by a Cyprus stump, and continuing with the said

western property line of the City of He, S.2Z ......

Greenville, S.27<>26'04" W., 551.67 feet to an Tron stake, a corner with J.N. Williams Heirs; Thence, with the northern boundary of the J.N. Williams Heirs property, N.6854'34" W., 415.37 feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing approximately 21.42

acres.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Jan. 24, 31. 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES

Scaled proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at 316 East Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, Slate of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at One o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on February 15, 1978 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project as follows: Amount l,860,000.00 Scries Second Series 1978 Maturity Date August 11, 1978 The Notes will be dated March 14, 1978, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in fhe proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of pro posal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed informa tion with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the January 31, 1978, issue of The Dally Bond Buyer.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any dr all bids HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA By J.M. Laney Secretary Jan. 31, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTAol the estate of Eva E. Mills late ol Pilt Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator CTA within six (6) mon ths Irom date o( the (irst publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of January, 1978 Howard F AAills Route I. Box 103 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator CTA ol the estate of Eva E. Mills, deceased Jan 24, 31. Feb. 7, 14, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St. 758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

GREMLIN 1973 Low mileage 758 3259.

AAATAOOR X 1974. Blue and gold Good condition. 1200. 752 2401.

Bulck

BUICK 1973 Century. AM/FM, 8 track stereo, low mileage S19<. 752 7956

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 2 door, 67,000 miles Looks good and runs good. $2000 758 1828 after 6

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1969 Station Wagon 9 passenger, AM/FM, air. $600. 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights.

MONTE CARLO 1972 71,000 miles, new set of radial tires Good running condition. One owner. 756 6244,

IMPALA 1971 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020

SS NOVA 1973 327 engine, green hardtop, 2 door. Good condition. 752 0238 after 5

CHEVROLET 1970 AAalibu Runs good. Body lair. $600 or best offer. 756 2256.

CAMARO 19167 Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, in terior. See to appreciate. 756 4972 after 5.

AAONTE CARLO 1977 White with red interior, power brakes and steering, air, rally wheels. AM/FM, less than 7000 miles Small equity and assume loan. 758 4259 after 6.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1976 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes; power win dows. tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, air, white with blue velvet in terior. $4,350 Call 758 0972after 4:30.

Dodge

DODGE 1977 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

CHALLENGER 1972. 440. power steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, new tires, keystone rims. 746 6128 days.

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $600. 752 5814.

AHAVERICK 1970 New paint and tires Mags. Very good condition. $650 or best offer 758 0438

Oldstnobilo

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham. Excellent condition One owner. Financing available. 756 2984.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970. 455 ram air.

, AM/FM. 756 2525.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Duster Radio, air conditioning. Best offer. 758 2172 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

PontlBC

BONNEVILLE 1974 Brougham. Showroom condition. Full power. Reason for selling need smaller car for better gas mileage. 975-2334.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced. 756 3517.

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ 250C, 1972. %6400 firm. 353 0796 after 6 (Jacksonville).

DATSUN 1975 B-210 Yellow, low mileage 756 4348 or 756 4074 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUBCARPETWrgEg

ARE THE BEST!

For furthor proof, !(

bout

pur frp* Wavorly and Sehumachor drapery fabric FREE wHh your pirehaaa of carpot.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL_

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut flnifh. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$189 JO

Sp^al Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. EvanaSt.

Foreign

AUDI FOX 1973 Low mileage, AM/FM, new tires. Good condition Susan, 752 7607

TOYOTA 1969 Corona. Good driving car. Needs some repair. $350 or best oiler 758 7063 after 4

PORSCHE 1961. 356 B Coupe Ex cellent condition Recently rebuilt engine, clutch, starter. New Michelin radials. No rust. Needs paint. $3600. 827 5135 days; 823 7600 nights and weekends.

VW Must sell immediately Book value ot $1125. will sell for $900. 758 6816

Boats For Sale

1974 MERRIMAC 19' bow rider. 135 HP Evinrude and Shore Line galvanized trailer. All accessories 752 1719 after 5 p.m.

1975, 14' GLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear. Priced to sell now 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1975, 19Vi' MFG Tri hull (open bow), )35 HP Johnson, Long trailer. Com pass, depth finder. 756 1984 between 6 and 10 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes. Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel

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, 9am until 9 p.m.

nice 25' sell contained camper. Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy. Excellent con dition 502 Pine Street or call 756 6787 after 2.

Cycles For Sale

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex fras. 758 3829

HONDA MINI TRAIL 50 with 2 helmets, $150, Yamaha Enduro 250 with helmet, $250 Can be seen al 208 North Oavis Drive, Farmville, NC. 753 5559

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharfon al 756 4267.

1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell Extra clean $2150 Call Holf Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24,000 miles. 746 4484

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' z ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1974 JEEP WAfSONEER 756 X10

between 9 and 12, 752 0X2 alter 5.

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 Win

dow Van Excellent condition. 6 cylinder, manual shill Mileage, 47,800. $2850. Call 758 0501.

DOGS & PETS

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)

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC

registered Old English Sheepdog puppies 752 6896 anytime

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

ORYWALL MECHANICS needed 753 5842 after 6 p.m

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction lirm. Excellent office skills required No shorthand Real estate, consfruction, mortqage loan or legal experience helplul. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville

EXPERIENCED HOSTESS tg 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. _

RECEPTIONIST WANTED for local law firm Duties include reception work and typing Call 758 1403

LIVE-IN companion/caretaker for elderly lady Light housekeeping. RefererKes required Call 756 2524 (or interview

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff Call 243 3957 or 442 1124

AAANAGER TRAINEE Must be neat in appearance and a 'high school graduate. No experience necessary Requires some night work. Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center

SECRETARY NEEDED Above average typing skill required Die taphone experience helpful 752 2144, Mrs. Hardee lor appointment_

AAANAGER TRAINEE Prefer so meone over 25. High school graduate. 753 3124 between 8 and 5, Monday Friday,

GET AHEAD! immediate op porfunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates Be part ot a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and

a degree from the community college of the

752 4290

Air Force. Contact (919)

EARN EXTRA AAONEY Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call lor tree catalog sales kit on toll free (800) 631 1258

SERVICE STATION needs someome to do minor repairs and tire work. Darwin Waters Service Sfafion, 752 4229

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Real Estate sales people (or expanding real estate firm Call Hignife & Company, IrK., 758 6666 for appoint ment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Polldft) Construction Cn

H*adquartrs For Stihl & HomolHo

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.! 752-4122

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sandraaumato: Sarvkra Station F.O.BOX1M7 Grwnvliia, N.C. 27034

AH npHM wNI be IwM oontMwiftal

Help Wanted

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales positions Bonuses, no travolinq and an opportunity for a very rcwardmq future Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville. NC

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting,

carpentry and roofing 758 6085 ____

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 756 53M

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shill only. Call Winterville, 756 1890

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children. Clean home Balanced meals. Big yard For more informa tion call 746 2227

INDIVIDUAL INCOME tax prepared at reasonable rates Phyllis Streeter,

758 lOX. _________

Free

CARPENTER FOR HIRE^

estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6p m

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper inq and minor repairs Quality work at reasonable prices. 752 3400.

TEMPORARY MOTHER NEEDED?

My home or yours - bartering available. Call 752 3755

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates. 756 4673

LADY WANTS lull or part time work in nursing the sick or. caring lor the elderly Good experience. 752 7814 ^

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1964 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor Model 35 diesel. Good condition. 746 6114.

FARAAALL SUPER A In good shape Call 756 3755 after 5p m

USED 210 John Ocre lawn mower One year old. Best oiler, 753 5396 after 5.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a m )W tractors, 500 implements Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 275X NC #188 Phone 734 4234

FARAAALL CLUB TRACTOR with cultivator, turning plow, disc, and grass mower $1,325. Call 752 2105 or 756 2079.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive AAovinq sale Leaving state, must sell living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, (lowers, bookcases, fireplace set. pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac Oakhurst. across Irom Clift's Oyster Bar Sale Friday, 6 lil 9, Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday, 9 til 5 Phone 752 0455

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month Cha Rich Music, M8 Arl inqlon Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpel al home Available lo rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, lop soil, and rock J L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3 X p m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent al Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand (or sale Large loads Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to (if your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and larm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, $9 99 sportcoats. $19 95, lady's panlsuils, $1199, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99 Large selec fion 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, XIO East Tenth Street, 758 2300

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do if! Whitehurst Floor S, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747

FOR THOSE who doo'f have a green thumb, we have live Boston Ferns that have been preserved If never needs watering or sunshine, stays green and beautiful. Fleming's Fur niture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue

DESK, relrigeralor (runs cKiod), wood stove, complete bod Contact between 9 a.m and f p.m or 8 and fO pm, 1303 Powell Street, AAeadowbrook

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE V, ON YOUR HEATING COST

By in$t<illing wmyl $form piirvf*!' Averaq<* ( ost p^r wirvsow $9 71

C.L. Lupton Co.

Colonial Home Improvements

Cwstom built ownlngt. potio cov*r ond gunqrol Hom rqpalri.

Coll 756-5753

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

EXCEUENT

FUTURE M

PEST CONTROL

We need experienced termite and pest control technicians. This is a golden opportunity. If interested, call 756-4771 daily from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

A new service offer^ to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

TT)e DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, January 31,197815

Miscellaneous idWGAN WAREHOUSE

ru ^n't bu7'f vou robably

naid too much 730 Greenville ^niilpvard, 75A 2032. Sales Rentals

1 aRGE LOADS of sand, topsoiI.TieTd

mortar sand and rk Also nradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

roAL FOrTLE By the bag or ton. Ready tor immediate delivery. Call Gnniesland Plant Foods, 758 HOOVER^WEEPERS, throwaway haos belts and minor repairs. Home furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue ____________

firewood Scrap oak. S3 a barrel, S90 a PIC kup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville

Tobacco Cornpanjr) ___________

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV miaik and while and color). Zenith romponent stereo, Weslinqhouse refrioerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges Come by or special reductions on these lines. Gwriyear Service Store, 729 Dickm

son Avenue 752 44IT_____

rent a Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next 10 Penney's Auto Center 756 2032

firewood for sale Spilt,

stai ked and delivered 753 3534.

2 CHESTS OF DRAWERS, '

beds with mattresses and b<| inos. toy box in very good co{ AAoving, must sell 75A A736

FROST FREE refrigerator (good condition), brown sectional sofa 756 4408

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 after 5p m

PEANUT HAY for safe. $r25per bale. 758 1936

SIX ANTIQUE mahogany ball and claw feet dining room chairs Two arm chairs, lour straight. Perfect condition 758 6657

ONE PAIR JBL L36 speakers (110 watts), Bic 940 turntable Both good condition 758 2118

SIZE 7 BOY'S Sportsworld skates, $15, old brass telephone, $20, blonde wig and case, $5, blackboard with stand, $5 756 6787 alter 2

HOTPOINT 15" black and white TV, $35, Panasonic 8 track tape deck recorder. $50 Call 758 0432 after 7

WHEAT STRAW, Bermuda tl the load or by the bale Ca Hardware, Vaneeboro^NC 244

LOWREY organ Excellen tion $1250 7 58 9 3W._____

vw TRA^SXLE lfits 1963 tj early 1968 Bug). $50, 1969 Fi engine), $100, two 16 X 9 spoke wheels for Chevrolet 535 two 15 X 7 chrome wtl Chevrolet, $20 752 1564 days, J nights

ONE-PLAYER commercial] machine, set of MarantJ speakers Both excellent c ;SA .t478 after 6p.m _

OLDS VALVE trombone new loplinccase 758 6019

1977 JC PENNEY 8000 BTU air conditioner, one big outsi] antenna 752 6074 after 6

Rent-A-Kar

8.88

Suttons Arco Service Stati 756^327

3300S. Wemorial

da;

E LECTRN Tc TCHNLGY Cor

respondence Course (was $520), will sell for $200, Yamaha G85A classical guitar and case with 96 lesson Schcxtl of AAusic course. $125, Cox pop up camper (sleeps 6 with sink and table, like new). $350 756 6973 after 5 p.m. ^MAN'S IS diamond cluster White gold Call 752 89 59 after 5 p.m.

35mm CAMERA Fugica ST 705. ad ditional lenses, bracket and elec Ironic flash 758 3510.

USED S(= BED for sale Call 758 4946

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 6 at Greenville Schcxil of Commerce. 752 3177.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A James, Route 1, Box 161A,

Stokes, NC ____

FOUND BROWNrmaic tiger kitten at Bonanza Affectionate Needs good home 752 7607.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes, G(X)d location No pels 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES and^otTfor rent City sower <ind water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRU^ V 17 X 60

2 bedrooms. $120 No pets' 758 3644

2~BEDR00MS, furnished, central heal, air. Quail Hollow. No children.

No pels. 756 2671.____

WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered palio Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907 _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Central heat and air 746 4457 _

EASTERN CAROLINA Securities of New Bern, NC is looking for dealers and distributors in the Greenville area to market Inner Safe Corpora tion, heat and smoke detectors and wireless burglar alarm systems. Study shows a 98o market lor these products. Extremely high earnings, $35,000 to $50,000 income the first year not unusual. For appointment, call James L. Cayton at 638 8881 or Paul L Banks at 638 1993. Calls must be made after 5p.m. ___

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING ohd ''epairv No iob too small All work quaranleed. 756 2008 anytime._

INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 S6l9after6and weekends,_

72 REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT sl<)*aqe building for sale. $60,000. 756 3791 _

150 ACRES MoMly lowland, ^me timber. Bprdering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264. 12 niiles east of Greenville. $250 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991

HOUSE AND COUNTRY store for sale or lease with option to buy. 5 miles south of Greenville on 43. 756 7942or 756 1957 _

A HOME FOR YOU

north HILLS This IS such a quiet area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot $38,900

BELVEDERE A sparkling and appealing new con temporary Fantastic great room with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun. Three forge bedrooms and two baths Bright and cherry dining room. Delightful front of the home kitchen Insulated glass windows and extra insulation Double garage. Utility roo^ Wood ed lot Quiet cul de sac. $51,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

WT'TtTHOME with fireplace on corner lot for $16,000? 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, large kitchen, completely carpeted. Mobile home hookup on this lot with several trees. Call now. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

ARE YOU LOOKING for a 3

bedroom brick home with fireplace on corner lot? Fully carpeted, large bath Only $27,500 If so, call me to day Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NOW IS the time to got ready for spring. Planting, planting bed design, transplanting, pruning Free estimates B 8. B Lawn 8. Landscap inq, 752 9322 or 756 6240 ___

Y'OU CAN EARN tree spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's fun! Call your stylist now

756 3673._ ______

heater" 60^000 BTU LPG heater and vent pipe Call 756 0374

WATERBEDS starling at $37. Wholesale to everyone Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1101

PEANUT HAY for sale By the ton or by the bale 752 7998

W72 FREBRD FORMULA 400, $1995. Office desk and highback swivel/recliner chair, $400, engineering drawing desk, $100; cedar chest, $50, Sears top loading washer, $50, Sears front loading dryer, $50, long sola (Modilerra nean style), $l60, 2 green living room chairs, $50 each, Magnavox 21" diagonal color TV, $200, por table black and white TV, $50 stereo console with AM/FM turn table and tape deck, $100, hanging chair, $7 5 7 56 54 23^_ ____

5 BEAUTIFUL wall pictures, GE refrigerator freezer, sell defrost, wing back sola and chair, 16 shot 22 rifle, Atlantic lire brick unvenled gas heater vented gas heater, 8 track player with 2 speakers, 3 oil healers wardrobe with 2 d(x)rs Call in a m or after 5 p m , 756 4 382

KINGSIZE BED with gold velvet headboard, $100 2 cedar chests,

baby dressing table Call 756 2079 ELECTRIC KELVINATR clothes dryer, $50 12 X 20 living room

carpet (gold), $125 756 6953_________

STEREO, DELUXE baby buggy miscellaneous baby items and

maternity clothes 756 3894 _

BABY CRIB and mattress 752 1472

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOURE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be odvertising in the Classified section of fHis paper every day

FOR RENT OR SALE One 12 X 65,

3 bedroom, furnished trailer with washer and dryer On a 1 acre lot Located about 5 miles outside of city

hmits. Call 756 0224 after 5 _

INgr1fTON 2 bedrooms. 756 3338

afterpm' _______

AYDEN' 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms,

underpinned City water and city sewage $125 per month including lot rent Call 752 7148 or 746 6170 ___

FOR rnT or sale 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, lully lurnishcd, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, dryer, 752 3619 or 758 1814

PRCTCLLY NEW," 2 bedrooms, air and washer Married couples on ly No pets 7.52 6245, _____

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Assume payments of $128 per month (4' ; yearsof financing lelt). 752 9516.

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcratt 2 bedrooms, (ully carpeted and turnished. Call 756 0412 after 5 30

3 BEDROOMS, T / baths, lully fur nished, a,r conditioning, washer One year old (1977 model) $1000 and wd'

help to linancc. 752 0839 __

968 BELMONT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms $3200 756 6802

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5024.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. T58-3394

e LANCH CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECl tICAL PLUMBING CARPENTRY

PHONE: 756 6435

GREENVILLE, N C. 27M4 RESIDENTIAL

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

THINKING OF BUYING

CAR THIS YEAR?

I COMPARE OLDS

I CUTLASS i SALON / COUPE

WINDOWS SOFT RAV TINIED SfAIS BUCKET

nOORMATS AUXIUARV FRONT

moldings brighi door edge guard

HOOETOP COVERING EULIVINVI

air CONDITIONER FOUR SEASON

mirrors sport STYLED OS REARVIEW

CONSOIE SPORT

AXIE 2 29 RATIO

BRAKES POWER

Stock No. 1272

ENGINE 260V8 2 BBL

TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC

STEERING POWER

SUPER STOCK III WHEELS

TIRES P195 7SR14S B WHITE STRIPE

DEICO GM RADIO AM EM MONAURAL PB

RADIO SPEAKER REAR

ACCENT STRIPE

MOLDINGS ROCKER PNL WHl OPENING

5850

PLUS N C TAX

36/36

36 MONTHS OR 36 000 MILES MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR NEW CAR BUYERS _

AVAILABLE

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building tor sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage $120,000. 756 3791

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at cn trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor. 752 5113 or 756 5512. _

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SI.

752 4225

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

ONE MTAL BUILDING in Winter villc. Formerly a plastic plant, l x 120 feet 6 acre lot on railroad. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights _

1973 OAKWOOO 12 X 63 2 bedrooms.

I' . baths, partially furnished with central air washer, dryer, stove, relriqcr.Llor $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829 _______

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile homo 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer. P. baths $1000equity and assumt- loan 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights

1961 NEW MOON"To"x 55 Azalea Gardens 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm w.. tows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, Ireezer, 1974 dryer, lully carpeted Come by and let's talk about the pnce Show mq Sunday Saturday, 8 a m til 9 p.m Call 758 5756 ^

1976 PARKLANE 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, lully lurnishcd, washer, dryer, central air, storm windows. $400 and assume payments ol $135 per month 757 6955 1975, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, I' z baths, central air and heat Small equity and assume payments. 756 3356

after 6 _____

1972 SHERATON 12 X 70 3

bedrooms, ? full baths, completely carpeted, partly unfurnished No equity, assume loan at local bank. Payments, $157 73 per month. 752 1920 after 5

FOR LEASE Building location 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken s Furniture $600 a month Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 _

FRJALE Large business lot Ap proximately 415 X 100 with office and storage budding. Formerly Pargas Located on Highway 64. Call 795 3079. W. B. Hurst, Rober sonvilfc ___

BuYLDGWsrsALE on f, acre lot Off Pacfolus Highway Was formerly used lor garage. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, Dianne

Whitehurst, 756 7222._______

OROCE^ STORE, service station, apartment, 5 acres, rental houses and worm farm $69,000 Also residential or commercial for home or business. $35,000, Commercial property located in downtovvn Washington in mid 20'-s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BRICK HOME WITH nearly 1500 square feet with carport. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, 7 full baths, den, central heat and air. fully carpeted. Only $42,500. Located off Highway 11 Nice area. Call today Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst,

756 7777__

HOME REDUCED $1000 Fenced in on corner lot 2 bedrooms. Only $15,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366

FARMVILLE, 1600 square feet, large living area, sunken den, in mid 20's. 1300 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on 80 X 150 lot in low 30's. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1 ? baths, carport in mid 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery

of Homes, 756 2570.___

FOR ONLY $27,000 you can live in this beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 1*? baths. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

BRICK HOME ON large wooded^lot. Great location 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 _

NEAR WAHL COATES SCHOOlTj bedroom brick Yanch in mid 30 s. Li ly Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

Cherry Court

/SAost luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrwm apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carf^ted, 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 swi'tv minq pool. Located on County Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869_

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arms offers quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19

756 4800_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lase tor the summer. Perfect location. Located iust oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry roorm Carriage House Apartments, 756-3450 after 5

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 svvimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water turnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed.

Rent from $140 $210 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive of Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street__

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality constructiorf. fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer h^k ups. Wall to Wall carpet. Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided Located on Ari ington Boulevard and Commerce Street, $75 $100 per month One month deposit required Flemmq S. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805_

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available Individual or suite. Utilities and ianitorial service fur nished Call BlountS. Ball Realty. 756 3000, nights. 752 8819.___

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area Call day! J L Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street 758 4711

93 Rooms For Rent _

ONE ROOM Near ECU Share bath. $35 per month plus utilities 756 0659.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices. Wor

thington Farms, inc., 756 3827.__

CASH FOR old coins, furniture, glassware, clocks. 758 6362 day or

night ______

WANT TO BUY low quality corn. Any amount Kluttz Fisher, 752 3023 or 752 2576

88 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished.

726 3884 or 746 3284._

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884.

ONE BEDROOM, one bath home. Convenient location. Rental, $165 per month. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

3 BEOROOA8S, Iz baths, central air, fenced back yard, garage. Winlerville, 5 miles from Green ville. $295 per month. 756 4851._

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feel We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791. _

Farms For Sale

600 ACRES One mile from Belhaven All in woods (no timber) Would make excellent grain farm Much highway frontage Call The Rich Company, Washington, NC. 946 8021, nights, 946 1382, 946 6808 _

76 Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 12,000 pounds ol tobac CO. Call 752 6496

FOR LEASE Tobacco fo be moved 20.000 pounds 39c firm. 756 2208.

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE LOT 9 miles from Green ViIle on 264 East. Call 1 946 7201.

LOT IN Farmville. Residential area Corner of Cameron Street 244 0634 after 6.

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791

MINI WAREHOUSE Storage available $35 per month and up Totally private Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401

MUMFORO ROAD. Building for rent. Call 756 7428 alter 5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities m

eluded. Call 752 0401,91115. _

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Brownlea Drive

756 3453, 756 7950 before 5 _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quief loca lion No children No pets inside. 756 2671

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winlerville. $140 per month. Utilities extra. Available February 1. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights._

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday^__

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT locat^ at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer.

758 2144,756 2766 or 752 0180._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Univer^fy Condominium. $190. Available now. Marriect couples preferred. No pets.

756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m. _

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT^r rent. Call 758 2628 from 8 a.m. til 8

p.m.___

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

furnished. 756 2109.__

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, air and heat. Near university. $185. 758 2144,

752 0180, 756 2766. __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. Office. 1200 square feet. Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days; 752 2498, nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Iz.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395 ]

INSULATION

High Etticienc y Foam insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Piff County. 756 0234.

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35 per pound 758 2347

99 Wanted To Rent

MANAGER OF Jack's Steak House is looking tor 1500 square foot or larger home to rent 756 5788

AAALE NEEDS one bedroom or one room apartment. Preferably in Greenville. 756 0504, ask for Gordon Fulp.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind king & Restaurant

752 1010

WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 3,1978 9:00 A.M.

Barbecue Dinners Available

Anyone Can Sell and Anyone Can Buy Bring Your Surplus Fann Equipment

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, I' z baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adioininq laundry area All of this for $39,5ClO Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058 nights, 752 3647 or

756 6652.___

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, garage On corner lot Perfect for col ieqe $29,500. Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752 2615 _

HOUSE WITH 3 acres ol land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6

BY OWNER. In Dellwood. 109 Camellia Lane 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, din ing room, large kitchen. $47,500 Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 2131^__

BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq', ft. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools. Mid

50'S Call 758 4651_

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice neighborhood Upper 30's 746 6210 alter 6 pm. _

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishinfl and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted cope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M

Greanville, N.C. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m. KPUR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

tKme'SulldlnooHome Plans* Repairs, Additions 'The Most For Your Building Dollar"

N.C. LICENSE NO. 8366

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phn^'756-2656 752-4012 anytime

REALIOIT

Phone Home 736 1163

FOR 1.EASE

Modern

Office

Space

(downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building TIOS. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

INDEPENDENT OWNER-OPERATORS

Spend the Winter Driving Your Rig in the Sun Belt States! Work and make all the money you earn in the warmth of the largest authority in the U.S. from coast-to-coast all across the Sun Belt States.

Dealers Transit, inc. will put sunshine in your winter because TOTAL DEAL drivers are:

* receiving one of the highest revenues per mile! in the industry!

* collecting up to 65% settlements weekly!

* getting 30* per mile advances!

* averaging over 900 miles per trip!

* averaging 80% loaded miles!

* hauling towaway or heavy haul!

* enjoying numerous insurance benefits!

Call Collect & Ask for Burl Fauchler 704-692-7231 Dealers Transit Inc.

FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY >12,500

Tripl.x Apartm*nt Building on o 30' x 115' lot, with 1440 iq. H. living poc*. Apartment* or* currently rented, let u* discus* this Investment with you today.

J.L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

756-31 15

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

A 1.8 Acre Site...

,.. in downtown Greenville Is for sale for $75,000.

This land is presently zoned for residential use (R-6) and Is a oerfect site for duplex or multl-unlt apartments or townhouses. iX:ated only tour blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property Is potentially among the best in Greenville tor investment pur poses.

It you are interested In making an excellent real estate investment, let us discuss this property with you today.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

204 W. 10th Street Phone 758-4711

NEED ROOM TO LIVE?

This 1834-sq. ft. ranch-style home is roomy yet cozy, and an excellent buy at $34,500. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, it is ideal for a young family. Close to downtown and ECU, it is nestled in a quiet residential area. It has a large living room and dining room with a fireplace, a pantry in the kitchen, a screened porch and a garage. Let us show it to you.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Reoltor

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

16The Daily Reflector, GremvUle, N.C.Tuesday, January 31,1978NewHariboro

UdUslOOb

(

ro, f

faro

ver

1er

Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlhoro famous. Also available in king size.

jrkThe spirit of Marlboro in a longer low tar cigarette.

Kings: 12 mg ''tar,''0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug!77 10O's: 12 mg "tar" 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by fTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.