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Weather

dewing tonight and mostly FWday. Lm raiding

"om teem in mountaini to new

90 on coast

THE DAILY REFLEClDR

97th Year

O. 29

TRUTH IN iREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1978

INSIDE READING

Page 9 Student-prisoner Page 10Obituaries Page 14 - The Cuban presence

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 1 5 CENTS

WASHINGTON (AP) -HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. declared today that North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia have failed to present adequate plans to eliminate racial segregation in their slate colleges and universities.

Califano said HEW has approved North Carolinasno Says UNC Failed Meet Orders

desegregation plan for 57 community colleges, but said the state still must do more for desegregation of its 16-campus university system.

He said he found plans by the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Florida fully acceptable.

A federal judge in Washington last April 1 or

dered the six states to draw up desegregation plans by Feb. 3 to eliminate the vestiges of their de jure (by law) racially segregated college and university systems, Califano noted in a news conference statement.

He said discussions would continue with the three states with plans he found

inadequate. But he said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would conduct a hearing within 45 days that could lead to a cutoff of federal funds to the states educational institutions.

The actual process for cutting off funds would be lengthy. However, if no

settlement is reached after 45 days. Califano .said, he will act immediately to hold up approval of any new applications for federal funds from these .schools, but only if those new funds wouid contribute to cbntinuing segregation in those .systems ol higher education. Califano said he personally

notified the governors of all six states by telephone Wedne.sday.

He said he told the governors of Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia "that the action we are taking .should in no way inhibit our continuing discussions.

"In these three states I have every hope and ex-

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

All those Greenville residents that who been hoping for snow got their wish this morning as snow mixed

with rain and sleet fell across the area causing problems for motorists.

Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the N.C. Highway Patrol described driving ccmditions as ter-

Forecqst By Groundhog

rible. He said this morning that road conditions were getting worse and that motorists would be smart to stay at home unless it was absolutely necessary to drive.

Right now were in the best area of anywhere in the state, said Swanson. He noted that conditions north and east of Greenville were .even worse with snow reported in New Bern and Wilmington.

Swanson said if people

must drive- that they should go extremely slow and pump their brakes when stopping.

Snow accumulation was reported at a quarter of an inch at the Greenville Utilities Commission at 9 a.m. today, but sleet later in the morning turned to snow which added to the recorded precipitation.

At 8 a.m. today, the temperature was 30 degrees and sleet was falling on the ci

ty.

According to Mayo Alien of Greenville Public Works, a crew was out at 6:30 p.m. clearing the sidewalks and putting sand and salt where it was needed on the roads. We didnt put out more sand than was necessary that means having to clean it up." said Allen.

Its sloppy out there, but theres not really a problem. Allen made this statement early in the day and added

Lest the collection of poor weather conditions makes one forget, be reminded that today is Groundhog Day.

It falls every year on Feb. 2 and it is on this day that the Groundhog (or Woodchuck or marmot) finds its way out of its hole, following a winters sleep, to look for his shadow.

If it i9 a sunny day Bro Groundhog returns to his hole for a presumed six more weeks of winter.

If the day is cloudy the animal doesnt see his shadow, assumes spring is on the way and remains aboveground.

As all in our area who were up and around this morning would

know, there wasnt a chance of anybody seeing his shadow. And if the snow, sleet and rain wasnt enough to convince the Groundhog to flaunt tradition by returning to his hole anyway, we should be on the way to Spring!

But before anyone does handsprings. be informed that En> cydopaedHa Brttamica which carefully documents Groundhog Day. solemnfy adds. Convincing statistical evidence does not support this tradition.

Take that for what it is worth, but it is the duty of a newspaper to report that the Pitt County Groundhog today did not see its shadow.

-ALVIN TAYLOR

SNOW FUN Students at E.B. Aycock Junior Higb make use of the

light snowfall before classes began this morning to have a few snowball fghts.

REFLEefoF'*'*^^^

Positions Reaffirmed By Senate Candidate

hOTLIHC

752-1336

By TOM BAINES V Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Senate candidate McNeill Smith reaffirmed his positions on the farm program and utility rate reform during a news conference at the Holiday Inn here.

Smith, a Guilford County Democrat, told a morning press gathering that he grew up in Robeson County and worked on

farms as a boy so I know the problems farmers are facing.

The candidate said that his experience on the farm taught him to appreciate the farmer plight -and he contended. We need the family farm and its farmers.

He called for retention of the price control program, saying that it has taken some time to develop. Depression farmers

were not subject to control and over production caused prices to suffer, he recalled.

Hotltae gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Die Daily 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.

Candidate For

Commissioner

HAZARDOUS DECISION?

Who makes the decision as to whether city and county schools htrid classes on snowy, icy days like today? And if they must be held, why couldnt the starting time be a couple of hours later, so the state and dty workers would have time to get some sand on the icy places? Whoever made the decisi<s to^ day should have got out and ridden around beforehand. Thm I dmt think the deciskm would have been as it was. R. H.

County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford and City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox were the decision makers. Both said they were out very eaily this morning riding around. Alford said he also conferred with Rodney Bulloqk, the county school bus foreman, before he called the local tv station to announce that school would start at the regular time.

He said he believes that a cover of snow injects a measure of caution in the minds of the school bus drivers, that they take it slower, and transport the children more safely than usual. All the buses got in safely this morning, he said,

Cox said he observed virtually the same things as Alford, that they did talk to each other, but that their decisions were not a joint one.

Tom Johnson of Greenville early today filed as a candidate for the Pitt Board of County Commissioners. He filed for the Greenville Township, District One seat.

Currently a teacher of health education in the Dept, of Health. Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety at East Carolina University, he previously held teaching positions at UNC-Chapel Hill and Clemson University.

A native of the Rosewood Community of Wayne County. Johnson grew up as a farmer and was active in 4-H club work. He graduated from Goldsboro High School in 1953. He holds the A.B., M.A. and the Ph. D, degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill.

. An active Democrat since his college participation in the Young Demo Club. Johnson has been Chairperson of the Ninth Precinct and a member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee since 1974.

In conjunction with his teaching profession, he has held numerous leadership positions (Continue On Page 3)

McNEIL SMITH

TOM JOHNSON

Smith, in a position statement i.ssued to newsmen, indicated that the American farmer must be supported if he is to bear up under the burdens of fluctuating markets and fickle weather, Speaking at a rec'ent press conference, he pointed out, "Whatever feeling anyone may have about tobacco and smoking, the fact of the matter is that tobacco is the lifeblood of North Carolina and we need the tobacco support program.

The stale .senator said that in the last seven years, 'electric utility rate.s have gone absolutely out of control. He asserted that electric bills have doubled since 1970, reflecting an additional cost for a typical family of $l90ayeaf.

Smith pointed to over building (Continued On Page 3)

that crews would be .standing by if their services were needed later on in the day.

Allen said that the Public Works crew cleaned up the mall for the Dollar Day sale which is being held today and that they made sure that the curbs used by the school bu.ses were sanded.

Ix)cal merchants said that Mother Natures sudden change in attitude slowed sales as area residents stayed at home due to the weather.

John Shannonhouse, chairman of the Merchants Committee for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, who are responsiblejor the Dollar Day Sale, said that 1 have seen people coming into the stores but not like they should be.

"Were hoping that it will slack off by noon and people will start coming in, said Shannonhouse.

Store officials at J.C. Penney and Co. reported a slow day also, in comparison to the crowd that they had expected for the area-wide sale.

Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at East Carolina University, said that his office had received floods of telephone calls from ECU students requesting that classes be cancelled.

He said that attendance was not unusually low at the universitys 8 a.m. classes.

We dont have as many classes at 8 a.m. as later, and the traffic is not usually heavy at that hour, said Howell. He noted that there were no problems with heating at the university.

Classes were also held at Pitt Technical Institute this morning.

Approximately 50 to 60 percent of Pitt Tech students attended, according to Joseph Downing, Assistant to the Dean of Instruction.

"Were holding classes but there are a lot of students out, he said. He noted that even with 40 percent of the students absent. Its pretty good considering the weather.

Downing added that no decision had been made as to whether or not night classes would be held. He also said that no heating difficulties had occurred.

City and county schools were also open this morning with buses running on schedule.

(Continued on page3)

Arrest

Two For

Rape

pectation that we can reach an agrcx'ment Each ol the governors expressed a desire

to reach an agreement," he said

(Continued On Page 3)

Snow For The Local Hopefuls

DEDICATED Student Dean Owen rode his bike about a mile to school this morning despite the cold and snow. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Gross Seeking Seat In House

D. D. "Jack Gross of (Jreen-ville filed today as a candidate in the .May 2 DemiKTalic primary for the .North Carolina House of Repre.senlatives.

(iross is .sec'kmg election to one ol the two seats in the Eighth District, composed of Pitt and Greene Counties, now held by Repre.sentatives Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree.

Pointing out that he had had to take responsibility for his own education. Gross .stressed the necessity for re.sponsibility in all areas of life, including government and money. "Almost everything in state governtmmt comes down to how the bills are tOsbe paid." he said.

"There are no magic wands, the candidate observed. "Our , world requires skills, knowledge, and integrity; and these are gained by people who take re.sponsibility for preparing them.selves and then .serving."

(rro.ss .idded, (lovernment c"an never do lor us what we (Continued on page lO)

D.D. GROSS

Seeks Seat As Commissioner

HOLLYWOOD Two 18-year-old men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from an alleged rape incident Wednesday at D. H. Conley High School here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that officers arrested Jesse Davis of Rt. 7. Box 382, Greenville, and Ronald Wade Roach of Rt . 1, Box 4()7-B, Grimesland. and charged them with the rape of a 17-year-old Conley student.

Davis was charged with rape and crime against nature the sheriff said, while Roach wa.s jailed on one count of rape The incident allegedly took place around 1:30 p.m. on a school bus parked at Conley, .Sheriff Tyson said.,

The victim was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the a.ssault for treatment, it was reportetl.

Bond for Davis was set at $3,000 on the rape charge and $5.000 on the crime against nature count. Roach was jailed under $3.000 bond.

Investigation of the assault is continuing Sheriff Tyson added.

Doug (iurkins announced that he has filed as a candidate lor a seat on the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, subject to the May 2 Democratic primary Gurklns is seeking the District Four st'at, representing the Winterville, Chicod and Grimesland Townships, in the spring primary The txiant seat is currently held t>y Bum''-Tucker, who h.is aiinouneed iu-rerdection intentions.

A native ol Pitt County. Gurkins graduatetl troin ChiciHl High SchiKil in ItHiO and served three years in the Army, including a tourol duty in France The candidate currently has farming interests in Pitt County and is iinolvwl in ah area auction and real estatet'ompany.

Gurkins was one ol the prin cipal organi/.ers ol the state Young Farmers and Ranchers .\s.s(K'iation se\eral \ears ago. .st'i'ving as vice chairman ot th( organi/.ation

\ memlH'r ol ' iac: Pentecostal Khc Wai I',., Church, he has served on the ot ficial board of the church for the past nine years He also held the posts oi Sunday School supt'rinlendent and youth director for a numlxT of years. Gurkins is maf-ned to the

former Virginia Ann .Mills of Black Jack and they have two children, a daughter. Kristy D;iwn. five, and a .son, Michael Vann. 13.

In announcing his candidacy lor the commissioner po.st, Gurkins said that, "1 am in-teresti'd in young ptxiple tx'com--inu -ed in our loiintv

txiard

DOUG GURKINS

OrMwrO*, N.C.-ltaidqr. PMnMya, if

Britain Has Culinary Specialties

qftombooi

There has long been a general belief Uiat all Brttlih food is tasteless and the cooking unlmaginaUve ~ a notion that is partly the fault of the British themselves.

Unfortunately, many English inns and restaurants make little attempt to featme the ex

cellent national dishes the country does have. If they do have a gourmet menu it usually plays up FYench specialties.

Ironically, Britain has long been a larder for Europe. Their beef and mutton are excellent but the best of it goes to FYance along wHh British lobsters and scallops. And about 75 percent of Britains venison

'TDetvt'ASS

is exported to Germany.

The island has a wide variety of fresh fruits and ve^tables in season, and both the English and their Scottish neighbors have made the most of the berries and herbs which abound in their forests and fields.

But unfortunately, foreign visitors rarely taste these delights unless they are fortunate enough to dine in a private home.

The British do not go in for seasoning as extensively as the French and Italians but sometimes this can be a blessing. Dover sole usually has a fresh, clean taste and English roast beef accents the flavor of the meat Itself and does not blan-

Shes Had It With Office Collections

Reception

Honors

Worthy

Matron

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197S by Cbido Trlbunc-N.V. Nbw* Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I work in a fairly large office with about 40 other employees. It has always been the custom that when someone becomes engaged, married, has a child or is transferred out, a dinner and a gift is given by the office

has become a problem because every month one of these occasions presents itself and I am asked to pitch in for a gift, bring a covered dish, contribute toward a special cake from the bakery, etc. Needless to say, this has become very expensive.

Its not omy the expense, which I can ill afford, but I also object to tie principle. Many of these honorees are only office acquaintances, and if it werent for the subtle pressure put upon us by the little group that organizes these things to comply with past customs, I wouldnt voluntarily contribute at all.

Since all my co-workers read your column, if they were to see this in print maybe they would stop the practice. Also, I'm sure your reply would help many people in similar situations. Please sign this...

DISTRESSED IN DALLAS

DEAR DISTRESSED: As long as you continue to go along with the system, there wUl be no change. What you need is (a) the courage to be honest and say, ^rry, I cant afford to be induded, and (b) the willingness to encourage like-minded co-worlmrs to organise a united front in opposition to such collections.

DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday the crowd I run around with

wanted me to go to a show, but I had to go with my funily to visit my aunt and then my grandparents. I was bor

_______________ ^ ^ , ored to

deathi

Why do parents force their children to go visit relatives? Its Imring. "I^ey keep telling you that your youth is the best part of your life, then they make you miserable draggW you to places you dont want to go. Cant they realise that when a girl is 14 she isnt happy going to visit relatives idl ie time?

BORED

On Sunday afternon members of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a reception honoring Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner of Kinston. Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. The reception was held at the local Masonic Temple.

Guests were welcomed on arrival by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway and Mrs. Shirley Price. Mrs. Pattie Mizell and Mrs. Estelle Tucker presided at the guest register. The registration table was decorated with a small replica of the honored guest with an arrangement of violets.

Greeting guests in the receiving line were Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, Worthy Matron, Charles E. Ledbetter, Worthy Patron, Mrs. Gamer. Worthy Grand Matron, her husband, Nolan Gamer, Grand Representative of Oklahoma in North Carolina, Dr. Lewis Doyle Pruett, Worthy Grand Patron, of Elkin, his wife, Mrs. Jewell Pruett, Grand Representative of Utah in North Carolina,

ket it with a .spicy sauce or cream gravy.

Britain does have one distinctive culinary custom: the traditional tea, whch is actually a meal in itself. This delightful interlude features British specialties like Devonshire scones served with rich jam and clotted Devonshire cream.Then there are treacle tarts and those tiny tea sandwiches paper-thin slices of buttered bread encasing crisp cucumber slices, or sprigs of watercress with sardine paste or slivers of chicken. British teatime makes one appreciate this low-key cuisine.

Regional dishes include poached salmon with mayonnaise, chicken stuffed with prunes from Lancashire and that superb Scottish dish known as cockie-ieekie soup, actually a rib-sticking combination of beef and chicken. Here is a recipe for this robust dish.

1 pound prunes, preferably pitted

2 pound piece of beef round, or boneless chuck

1 stewing chicken, about 5 pounds

Salt and pepper

8 leeks, half left whole and half chopped

Soak prunes overnight. Place beef in pot big enough to hold it and the chicken. Cover beef with water, simmer and skim off grease. Add chicken and whole leeks to pot after 30 minutes, season and let simmer about 2'/ hours. Remove chicken from pot and cut up. Remove and slice beef and put both back into pot. About 30 minutes before serving add prunes and the chopped leeks. Discard whole leeks and into individual soup bowls place slice of beef, a piece of chicken, some prunes, chopped leeks and broth. Good with chilled beer or ale. Serves 8.

Wit's

End

Erma Bombeck

Psychologist: Spanking May Spur Bad Behavior

kpcr clipper witti a^ icd magazine saver? ^'7 u.se that 's the pjjis. .., / \

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

V ou kWw what you gel when you OToss an orthodox newspkper clipper with a reformed ma A house 1 don't know "whicH is wofse a hu.sband who sits around night after night ripping and tearing holes in (he newspaper or a woman who can't bring herself to throw away the Cr(*dit Union Quarterly from .Spring, 1943.

"Something has fo give 1 told my husband at breakfa.st ye.sterday. "1 cant turn around without falling over some pitiful little paragraph atx)ut the rainfall in Venezuela or a talking dog in a bar.

Where did you find that story about the dog*? I've been looking for it. Besides, what about you? Is there any reason why 1 am sk'eping with, three years of .Sunset"

"1 am going through those magazines someday and clipp-ingout all the recipes. .

rm curious. What do you do with all the recipes you clip?

"I put them in a little notebook called -RECIPES.

"Then why dont you throw the magazines away?

Becau.se some of them have instructions for rnaking a doll out of a broom for a bridal shower, transferring zodiac signs to gue.st towels and making a .sauna out of discarded wine barrels.

"But you never do (hose things.

"I will someday when Im not busy clipping magazines. Besides, you have more brass than a doorknob to make fun of me. What about all those ridiculous things you clip?

"1 never clip for myself, he .said defensively, its always for someone else. 1 save them for ptHiple, like that amusing story of what Billy Carter said when thev asked him about the energy

bill. You never know when someone will need a warm-up story for a serious speech.

'All I know is this house is ready to walk. The stove drawer is .stuffed with scraps of paper, the closets and cupboards are bulging with magazines and you are sitting on Prudential^ annual report.

-.So. is saving the end of the world? asked my husband. What po.ssible harm could it do

Just then our two sons came in. --He just stole my Sports Illustrated from 1971. And he took my football program from 1973 and wont give it back.

We looked at one another. An orthodox newspaper clipper and a reformed magazine saver can marry ... but they should never have children.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press FOod EdihH-

WEEKEND BRUNCH Banana Orange Compote Muenster Eggs Bacon*

English Muffins Beverage MUENSTER EGGS The cheese melts delightfully.

8 large eggs Va cup milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup coarsely grated (not packed down) American muenster cheese Beat together the eggs, milk and salt just enough to combine. In a 10-inch skillet (preferably non-stick) melt the butter. Add the eggs and cook over low heat, scraping from bottom with a large spoon as mixture thickens. When almost as set as you wish, fold in the cheese. Makes 4 servings.

ECU News Bureau

JACKSONVILLE-Spanking or slapping a child who misbehaves may actually strengthen bad behavior, an East Carolina University psychologist Sjijd in a gathering here Monday.

Dr. Stephen Tacker, professor of psychology at ECU, said the parental use of corporal punishment produces unpredictable results. He was guest speaker at a meeting of the local chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities.

Aside from humane considerations. the basic problem with punishment is its unpredictability It may in the long run increase the strength of the punished behaviors, or other equally undesirable behaviors.

Punishment of bad behavior might also decrease such behavior or have no effect at all, he added. Since many parents use some punishment in child rearing without obvious ill effects and often with obvious success, reasons for vigorous opposition to the use of punishment are not immediately self-evident.

> However, psychologists usually advise parents to be very cautious in their use of physical punishment, Tacker said.

If used incorrectly, punishment can lead to emotional difficulties, it can teach children to

lie or be sneaky, and it can Interfere with other important parent-child relationships, such as communication.

Having punishment work the way parents want it to is far more complex than most people realize, because a large number of other variables determine its effects.

Shower Honors Bridal Couple

Kathy Sue Gaskins and Jeffrey Riggs were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall last week.

. A yellow and white color scheme was used in decorating.

Hostesses were Mrs. L. F. Reid. Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. Sidney Hardee and Mrs. Sally Vainwright.

Miss Robbin Riggs presided t the register.

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Dienej^s Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

Kitchen Cupboard

OrttHvlUtSauar* N.C.

OrmHviUtSquv* GrtmvUU, N.C.

THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Oriental Again

Egg Rolls & Wonton. Two AH Time Favorites. Sampling Too!

Friday at 2:00 & 8 P.M.

Mrs. kffie Johnson, Grand Spring Makeup Marshal, and Mrs. Pauline Mit-

DEAR BORED: Children, even 14-year-olds, should not be lorMd to attend ALL the aunts, undes and cousins get-togethers. But neither should they be excused from all sudi visits because they are bored. If you must go-go, with a smUe on your face. And make up your mind that youre going to ^ve a gOod time. And who knows? You may even have one.

DEAR ABBY: I do not want to be a meddling mother-in-law, but how can I impress upon my new daughter-in-law that it is important for her to acknowledge her wedding gifts within a reasonable length of time? (Is three months reasonable7)

Abby, she is a darling girl, and 1 dont want to hurt her, but I have hinted so many times that I hate to mention it again. Many of my friends have asked me if she ever received their gifts. Please tell me how to get her to write her thank-you notes. We are quite well known in this town and it is getting embarrassing.

NOT MEDDLING

DEAR NOT: Youd be doing your daughter-in-law a kindness to tell her in plain language that pe^e have been yltiiig YOU if she has received their gifts. CThree months is the absolute Umit.)

Tell her if she needs any help in writing her thank-you notes, you are available. Short of writing them for her, tlmre is nothing more you can do.

Hate te write letters? Send 91 te Abigail Van Burea, 1S2 LMky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. WttM, far Abbys booklet Hew te Write Letters far AB Oecasieas. Please endose a long, eolf-eddreseed, stemped (Mil envelepe.

chell. Grand Ruth. Other distinguished guests present included Mrs. Gloria Wynn, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Second District, a number of Grand Chapter committee members. Mrs. Catherine Beamon, Worthy Matron, and Robert Wheless. Worthy Patron, of Farmville Chapter No. 146, , Robert Wilson, Worthy Patron of Grimesland Chapter No. 350, as well as several Past Matrons and Past Patrons. . A musical program was presented during the reception by Mrs. Marguerite Cook, pianist.

Between 75 and 100 guests were present for the reception.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. Bunches of violets and purple streamers adorned the corners. The center arrangement was of white mums and blue net in a silver Revere bowl flanked by silver branched candelabra holding purple candles in blue net. The mascots of the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Grand Patron were represented on the table with arrangements of apples and redbirds.

Is Soft, Pretty

eye shadow makeup arc evening.

(Charles of the Ritz)

and lavender suggested for

Makeup for spring and summer is expected to be soft and pretty, says one manufacturer whose collections are coral, gold and lavender. The manufacturer recommends coral makeup with fashion neutrals, unbleached whites, toast and wheat shades. The golden makeup includes sand colored foundation, chestnut and peach eye shadows, dark brown eyeliner, and bronze tones for the cheeks and lips. The peach

PRIVATE, MARRIAGE, FAMILY COUNSELING

Behavior Modification Separation Therapy Child Problems Alcoholism "Sick marriages produce sick people.''

Office in,Greenville, N.C. Professional Services

758-2388

i**

There are 11.2 million students enrolled in cplle^s and universities, according to the Census Bureau. Nearly half of this number, or 5.26 million are women, of whom 1.5 million are between 25 and 55 years old and 430,000 are single mothers.

he only

cure for some birthdays is a diamond.

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ATS POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

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PETITES, JRS, MISSES AND WOMENS DRESSES

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HhtTMany More... Too Many to MenUonl

Not All Itom* In (^bovt Catogorlot at Cloaranco Prfeos

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 2, lH7-3Morgan Opposes 'Labor Reform' Bill As Written

McNeill Smith...

(Coottmied dtmi page 1)

t)y utility companies as the main cause for the increases in utility costs.

He noted that Carolina Power and Light sold under GO per cent of its power capacity last year while Duke Power used less than 57 per cent of its capacity. As a result of the less than capacity usage, expensive electric plants were standing idle. Smith added.

We have got to keep after these companies, Smith con-*tinued, saying that they have a tendency to over build.

The senator also cited discriminatory rates that are charged residential customers .and contended that residential users pay at least 35 per cent more for their electricity than do 'large industrial users.

Smith called for a change in the rate structure in order for users to pay the same base rate. He also called for the adoption of mandatory time-of-day pricing -and other measures to cut electricity demand at high use ,periods.

* 1 fought for the consumer in i the North Carolina Legislature i and I am asking for the privilege to go to Washington to continue ; that fight, he said.

; Smith, mentioning other ' issues, said that it would be a 'disservice if the Panama Canal treaty is reject^. He also I referred to several areas where ^he disagrees with present U.S. "Senator Jesse Helms.

I Smith said that he supports energy study, solar energy % research, and education aid and t he pointed out that Helms voted

against legislation in the energy and education areas. Helms, according to Smith, would prefer to have the government leave the whole (solar energy) problem alone. The candidate also said that Helms voted against aid to colleges and to the handicapped.

Smith said that Helms has voiced opposition to government programs for farmers and veterans, terming it welfare. 1 believe that when a person has served his country and has become disabled, what is paid to him in the way of disability payments is not welfare.

Smith announced during the press conference that Dr. John Ball of Greenville has been named manager of his Pitt cam-" paign.

1 am very pleased that Dr. Ball has agreed to head up the Pitt...campaign for my senate candidacy, Smith said. 1 have always believed that county organization is the most important factor in any successful campaign.

Ball is chairman of the Department of Social Work and Correctional Services of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University.

Smith also reported that Robert White, a young Greenville attorney, has been named vice chairman of the Pitt campaign effort.

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(Continued from page 1)

Ott Alford of the Pitt County School system said that the decision to hold classes was fnade after much consideration.

"Today is probably a safer day than normal as far as driving is concerned with everyori? traveling at a slower speed, he added.

Alford noted that at the time the buses went out this morning, the roads were not in as bad condition as they were when the childrens parents went to work.

"There is better traction when there is still snow on the ground than when it gets down to the ice.

He noted that the fact that classes were held was not done for the convenience of the parents but that the general public has plans for their youngsters to be in school during certain hours. Alford added that he was concerned about children being left at home without parental supervision and being hurt by a stove left on, for instance.

According to Alford, tten-dance was down somewhat but no accidents had been reported. Several buses did have problems with their batteries, however, due to the strain caused by the use of lights and heat.

Theres been a little inconvenience but no mishaps as yet.

Glenn Cox of the Greenville City Schools reported that all the city buses made it in this morning with only one minor incident recorded. This occurred when a motorist ran into the back of a stopped school bus. No injuries were reported.

Neither school systems were notified of heating problems at the individual schools.

Counselors Held Recent Meet

The Mid-East Chapter of the N. C. Personnel and Guidance Association met recently in the home of Mrs. Virginia McMillan. Counselors from Beaufort, Martin, and PitI Counties attended, representing county and city schools, health centers and Johnson Technical Institute. Dr. Rick Barnes of East Carolina University spoke on new support techniques.

Hyde County was elected to join the three county chapter.

Cox said that they would keep an eye on the weather to determine if it would be necessary to cancel classes later on in the day.

Yesterdays high and low temperatures were recorded at 41 and 20 degrees, respectively. at the Greenville Utilities Commission. The Tar River level was 13.3 feet and dropping at 8 a.m. today.

Johnson...

(Ckntbnied from page 1)

in state, district and national associations including that of president of the N. C. Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation in 1974-75. Currently, he is serving the first year of a three-year term as an ECU delegate to the Faculty Assembly of greater UNC, and is also a member of the ECU Faculty Senate.

He is married to the former Nancy Walker Adams of Winston-Salem. They have four children," Tom, Jr., David, Stephan, and Nancy Elizabeth, all enrolled in the Greenville City Schools. Active in local school affairs, Johnson has served as president of the Agnes Fullilove PTA, as a member of the Greenville Middle School Planning Committee on Guidance and Health and as a member of the Executive Committee of the Elmhurst PTA serving as chairperson of the Ways and Means and Physical Fitness Committees.

Johnson is a member of the administrative board of St. James United Methodist Church, a delegate to annual conferences, a member of the Methodist Foundation, Inc., and a member of the Div. of Stewardship of the N. C. United Methodist Church. He is also current treasurer of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville,

Johnson, who continues to manage the family farm in Wayne County, said that if elected. 1 will use my experience in farming and education to promote effective and efficient government which is responsive to the needs of all citizens of Pitt County.

A strong economy is essential to the welfare of our county.

"1 am also pleased, he added, that the recent Governors study showed citizens of Pitt County are particularly interested in elementary and secondary educational opportunities for our children.

Five members of the Greenville Area (hambtT of Commerce. representing the Chambers Congressional Action Committee, met .Sen.

Robert Morgan yesterday in Washington, along with member of the N. C, Citizens' Association to di.scuss .Senate Bill 1883 on labor law reform.

.Sen. Morgan told the about 400 North Carolina representatives that he dot*s not support the bill as it is presently written

I think you know that 1 do not support it, and my labor friends know that, he said. But, in the

Rule Suicide In Gun Death

Suicide has been ruled in the Wednesday death of 72-year-old Greenville businessman John C. Proctor, whose body was found yesterday off Port Terminal Road east of (ireenville.

Dr Jack Koontz, Pitt County Medical Examiner, reported this morning that Proctors death was attributed to suicide.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that a motorist spotted Proctor's body beside his car about half way iK'tween the end of the paved road section and the Tar River.

Sheriff Tyson noterl tfiat Proctor, founder of John C. Proctor & Co., CPA firm here, was shot once in the head. Officers found a .38 caliber pistol laying near Proctors body.

According to the sheriff, officers found "nothing out of the way in their investigation of the incident, reported to the .Sheriffs IX'partment at 12:13 p.m.

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legislative process, you have to judge the tactics and then make a decision.

Bill Kemp of (ioldsboro served as spokesman for the group of protestors to the bill. He said the large attendance at the meeting should fx* indicative of how businesses and industries of North Carolina feel about il .^.

"This bill would do more to kill the private enterprise system than anything. he .said.

Dr. David White, chairman of the Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamb<r of Commerce asked fhe .senator if there is any part of the bill that he supports and whether the senator plans to amend the bill.

.Sen. Morgan .said that prior to November, the count was over whelmingly in favor of the legislation. He suggested that, if that is still the ea.se, the legislation must lx> made as palatable as possible.

He talked about (wo amendments that he is considering submitting. The first would suggest that, rather than mandating"an increase of two members on the National Labor Relations Board, that a study be made on the feasibility of increasing membership on the Board

The second would call for the deletion of the section of the bill which would allow labor union organization to enter a business and demand quarters for union activitie.s.

"If we can go forth with some amendments, then 1 think we can get them, even if the proponents of the bill have enough votes to pa.ss the bill, Morgan said.

"Getting half a load is better

than no load. he added

The senator scolded the business representatives for not having Ix'cn more active in the (Ktlilical priK'ess. He told them that, like the union represen lalives. businessmen must get involved in government.

The Latx)i- Law Reform Bill probafily will tx* vottxl on in the .St'nate m atxiut a month! h(> .said.

Attending the meeting as representatives of the Greenville Area Chamtx*r were Dr. VVhite, A 1) McArthur of A, C. Monk Inc.. Farmville: Charles Burnette, Chamber president; Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Chamber; and .Susan (/uinn, manager of public relations and governmental affairs of theChamber.

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Califano...

(Continued frcnn page 1)

HEW will publish desegregation criteria in the Federal Register. Califano said he plans to hold other states to those standards.

He said states where segregation in higher education once was the law will be reviewed over the next two years by HEWs Office for Civil Rights.

These states include Texas. South Carolina. Alabama. Ohio. Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware and West Virginia, he said.

Federal financial aid to students would not be affected if new federal funds are cut off to schools in the three states after 45 days, Califano said.

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Paroles Commission Problem

DOESNT DO MUCH FOR ONES CONFIDENCE!. rn c c

Now that (ik)v. Hunt has acted to reduce the sintences of the Wilmington 10 the spotlight shifts to the North Carolina Stale Paroles Commission to (iHerniine when the nine in jail will be out.

Thoy will become eligible for parole over the next two years with the first possible parole coming up in June

Kven though the governor has commuted the sentences making earlier parole possible, it is well to remember that parole is not automatic at the earliest possible date

Ihe commissioners mast consider the record of those under consideration while they have been in jail, and whether the state's best interest would be si-v<*d by returning them to society.

(iiven the strong feelings about the Wilmington HI. on both sides of the issue, the Paroles Commis

sion will obviously have some difficult decisions to make.

The commission does not have to decide the guilt or Innocence of the men, but only whether they are ready for release under supervision, from prison.

No doubt the Paroles Commission will be under the same pressures the governor felt as he was pondering his decision on the Wilmington 10.

It will be important that each case be handled individually and on merit by the commission. The large amount of publicity which has surrounded the matter should not be a factor.

The commission should strive to be eminently fair with the prisoners, always keeping in mind its duty to the state. It is a real test of the Paroles Commission, but one which can demonstrate how well it carries out its duties.

It's Legal, But Sounds Like Rip-Off

Mh'W Sec Joseph Califanos administrative officer and .st*curity coordinator draws $78,22,5 from the fitJeral government annually.

I le does thi.s because he is retired from the Secret Sei vice and draws a pension of $.31.200, and then gels another $47,02.5 in salary for his present position

THIS AFTERNOON

Its all legal, of course, but we have to wonder how our laws could be set up to allow such a burden on the taxpayers.

If the Carter administration wants do make good on its promise of reducing the cost of government, it can start by proposing reforms which will eliminate such situations as this.

Will Exam Be A Solution?

ByBttLNOBUTT

HAl.KKiH When the U S Supreme Court held nrenlly that (he National feactwr Kxaminations ar^ valid in determining teacher (impetency .it did not resolve the dilemma for North Carolina Ihe problem as seen from the viev\point of top-level officials in the .State Department ol Public ln.struction is inade()uate teacher preparation not just the flunking of the test In sfiort test failures only [xiint up failures in teacher-lraimnginsti(utk)n.s.

.1 Arthur Taylor, chief of the certification division, put it this way in a recent memorandum to members of tfie North Carolina Board of Kdiication; Reliance upon the tests as a .sole factor for determining the qualify of preparation of individuals to teacfi hasenablwf institutions to avoid accepting final resfxxisihility for failure of graduates to achieve a minimum certification level. jAn Excuse VVe Ixlieve. that it is a mistake to jirovide an excuse

THE INSIDE REPORT

for an iastitution to use an excusing its part in failing to prepare a student adequately to meet the minimum academic requirements as measured by Natiqnal Teacher Examinations.

.\ review of test scores shows tlM)se graduates from predominately Black * teacher-training schools perform far below standard. There has been considerable agitation for abandoning the test as "culturally biased in not recognizing different levels of achievement based on social and economic factors

A committee is now at work reviewing the National Teacher Exams or some similar test and will report to the Board of Education shortly

A committee evaluating teacher education has also been at work and plans a report in the next couple of months.

A particular concern of that group chaired by Lafayette Parker, dean at Winston-Salem University, is the system by which teacher-training schools formulate

their programs and how those programs are certified.

NOBUTT

At least two members of (he State Evaluation Committee refer to The Club when they refer to the evaluation process. Taylor has reported. "There are those who raise serious questions about the adequacy of faculty members from one institution evaluating faculty and pro-* grams of sister institutions when this process ultimately calls for evaluations back and forth with the role of institutions evaulating and being evaluated constantly switching back and forth.

Tougher What a number of specialists in the State Department of Public Instruction see as a need is a workable way for those who will be using the product (public schools) to have some

say in how the teachers are trained

For example, there is presently a large oversupply of teachersparticularly in English and social studies; while reading and special education specialists are hard to find.

Do you suppose the dean, or a counselor, ever tells one of the students that it would be foolish to major in a field which is overcrowded. . or that they simply arent cut out to be a teacher and ought to go into some other fields? vdhnders one such official.

The teacher certification exam ought to be like the Bar exam or the Medical exam-given only after college is finished and then as a tough prerequisite to practicing, say some experts.

Then, the colleges would have to bear the responsibility of only graduating as teachers those who truly qualify in terms of academic and personal qualifications. It is expected that recommendations later to the State Board of Education will be along these lines.

Why The Delay In SALT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The liisloric Senate debate on arms control i tnnng^inex-ot ahly delayed, pefiiaps inRr -nexl year tx*yond the 1978 elections,* thanks to developments in W'a.shington and Geneva tied to a single word verilication.

In Wasliington, pmspects foi Senate ratification of a tK'w S.\LT (Strategic arms limitation talksi agret'inent are goit)g down instead of up Ix'cairse ot serious doubts alMHit ,S4)\ iet compliance. In (iencva. I'.S. efforts at verification are partly ifsjKinsibU for unexpt*cted delay In iK'gotiating an agreement

('entral to Ihi.s problem is lilt' .Soviet Backfire bomber. The Senate insists on verilication that the bomber will not lie an intercontinental weapon, the difficulty of whu ti has styniitKl th< I S.-.Sovicl talks The I S effort

to bar modernization of strategic weapons, another unre.solved point, also reveals the limits of verification.

But questions larger than verification are raised. Does the willingness of U.S. negotiators to accept the Backfire as a non-strategic weapon betray overeagerness for agreement? Is the U.S. attempt to bar modernization, an effort to compensate for the vulnerability of U.S. Minuteman strategic missiles?

Indeed, expert critics of the iKarly completed SALT II agreement feel it gives the Kremlin a dangerous strategic advantage even if all limits on the Soviets could be verified. But it is verification, more understandable to the layman, that causes unease among unc*ommitted Senators particularly John Glenn of Ohio.

Having supported chief SALT negotiator Paul War-

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nke in his closely contested confirmation fight, Glenn was counted on by the White House as a vote (or ratification. But after attending the Geneva negotiations as a Senate observer, the former astronaut came away worried about verification. Unless restrictions on the Soviet Union are made more verifiable than they are today, Glenn will vote no on SALT II.

Consequently, senior administration officials are in no hurry for a SALT ratification debate and would prefer waiting until after the 1978 eiectioas. This lack of haste is one reason why the old Carter administration forec^ that a SALT treaty would be initialed this month is now inoperable.

Moreover, the Backfire bomber issue though really less important than missile agreements already reached -remains a serious stumbling block. The Backfire clearly has the range to reach North America on a one-way flight. The Russians insist it is not a strategic weapon, will not count it in SALTS numerical limitation on strategic weapons, and will not even mention Backfire in the SALT 11 agreement. Instead, they offer a letter from President Leonid Brezhnev promising

not to use the Backfire as an intercontinental weapon.

In a recent interview over RKO General Television, Warnke told us any Backfire agreement will have to be something which is legally binding and which is verifiable. What the U.S. has in mind is co-signing Brezhnevs letter to make it "legally binding. But even putting it into the agreement itself would not guarantee against the Russians turning the Backfire overnight into a strategic weapon. In short, it is not verifiable.

Simultaneously. Soviet negotiators use the nonverifiable argument in resisting U.S. demands -to prohibit modernization of intercontinental missiles. This demand is intended, by preventing Soviet modernization. to bolster the largely discredited argument by the arms control community that SALT II would contain the Soviet threat to Minuteman

But Soviet n^lHRors are adamant One recent official cable back from Geneva d^ribes this position by Soviet negotiator Shchukin: "Freezing any improvements to existing ballistic missiles (for example, guidance) was impossible and unverifiable.

(CootimiedoQpage6)

Strength For Today

A HEALING REVIVAL?

Why has healing largely ceased in the modern Church?

Certain miracles of Jesus were signs pLhis position and power and will probably never occur again. Among these are the feeding of the 5.000, the walking on the waters, and the stilling of the tempest

But forvdecades after His death, the disciples continued to heal in His name all manner of diseases W3)y has this not continued? So far as one can see, there is no reason

why faith-filled men and women today should not heal the sick exactly the same as many of the disciples in the early Church did.

There is a feeling among many Christians today that healing is not only possible, but that the Church is neglecting one of its functions in not practicing healing. If the Church w ill awake to this duty. its healing ministry will be carried on not in conflict with modern science but in cooperation with it

By Elisfaa Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The New Reformation

WASHINGTON - Liberals long ago concluded that Jimmy Carter is no liberal. Conservatives are of like mind: Mr. Carter is no conservative either. But recently it became possible to define the gentlemans political religion precisely. Mr. Carter is a Reformer.

This conclusion emerges from a close reading of the written as distinguished from the spoken State of the Union Message. In the spoken message, delivered on the evening of Jan. 19. Mr. Carter mentioned reforms barely half a dozen times. The references were lost m the forensic thickets of a 46-minute speech.

In his separate, more detailed State of the Union Message. Mr. Carter bore down, By .actual count, he

called for no fewer than 18 reforms. So much reform has not been demanded since Luther posted his broadside upon the doors of Wittenberg cathedral.

Mr. Carter begins with welfare reform. His Better Jobs and Income Act would "fundamentally reform current programs to assist the poor.

Then comes Civil Service reform. One of hp mjor priorities in 1978 wilj be to ensure passage of ithe first comprehensive reform of the system since its creation nearly a century ago. Oddly. Mr. Carter did not mention the one reform most needed under Civil Service, which is to say. a change in the rules so that incompetent workers could be fired. Let it pass.

Number three is

Other Editors Say Public's Business

(Hendenoa Diq>^)

Governor Hunt told the North Carolina Press Association in Chapel Hill last Thursday night that he favors a new law regulating and to some extent prohibiting secret nrjeetings of government bodies. He spoke in presenting awards to members of the State press at the midwinter meeting at the Carolina Inn. It was one of the largest attended of recent winter sessions of the news organizations.

The open meeting issue stirred interest as a result of a recent State Supreme Court ruling limiting application of the law in effect until the court recently set it aside.

Secret meetings are held under the guise of executive sessions. They are permissible when personalities are discussed, or when contracts are being examined, and a few others.

When executive sessions are held, the public may or may not be informed as to decisions reached, if any. There is belief that such closed door sessions involve political questions on occasion, and that the public is barred at times without justification. Certainly public business is of interest to the public, which should not be kept ignorant of matters of concern to the public.

Governing bodies are the servants of the people, not their masters. Discussions in secret are a concern of taxpayers who support such bodies.

There are enough rulings made without public knowledge, and which become public knowledge only when made effective. The law requires open meetings, and the Governor thought advance notice should be required of sessions planned. In that way interested persons could be present to learn what is being done.

Governor Hunt said he would seek new legal regulations when the Legislature meets. In that he will have the support of those whose business is being transacted.

reorganization, management and regulatory reform. The idea is to reduce th' federal bureaucracy Mr. Carter would accomplish this by creating at least two new agencies.

The president next calls for "airline regulatory reform He asks also for trucking regulatory reform. His pending bill for labor reform is one of my highest legislative goals this year

In his written message, the president returns to his plans for electin reform The Congress has treated these plans cavalierly, but the administration will continue to support actions on these measures.

Mr. Carter is nothing if not persistent His next call Is for consumer reform He .still wants his paper-shuffling Office of Consumer Representation. He is strongly committed to this legislation and regards its enactment as one of the years primary legislative priorities.

Reform No. 9 is one we have heard little about. This is public broadcasting reform. Here he wants more money and less political pressures. His administration will work with Congress to pass these reforms.

Next is lobby reform. He will press for legislation requiring registration of lobbyists and public disclosure of what they are up to.

Mr. Carter wants legal and judicial reform He wants criminal code reform. He wants wiretap reform. He wants mining law reform. He wants education reform. He wants a series ot reforms here in Washington, designed to give the people of the District of Columbia greater control over their local affairs. He wants legislation that mandates long-needed reforms in the leasing of rights to offshore oil. He wants the neces.sary funding to enforce provisions of the Clean Water Act that will reform the sewage treat-(Cootinued oo page 6)

Is Big Crop

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated PreM Wrtta*

R.ALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - One of North Carolinas most important cash crops - cultivated with the same energy and carefully-researched technique de-volixl to tobacco or com never gels harvested.

Ifs grass And the fields where it produces the greatest dividends lor the state are North Carolinas golf courses.

Grass is a crop. agreed Eugene Maples, president of the North Carolina Turfgrass Council, "The primary difference between grass and other crops is that its not harvested and -sold on the market.

But make no mistake about it he added. Golf generates a lot of income for the state. We can lay a substantial claim to North Carolinas tourism industry.

Maples is a golf course superintendent in Southern Pines. Most of the Turfgrass Councils 2.')0 members are also golf course managers, but Maples says the council is beginning now to diversify its member--ship.

We re trying to get to the point where we can go out and find other potential members in other areas, like cemetery operators. parks managers, sports stadiums and even homeowners, says Maples.

Maples and others have (CoitfinuedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Fetxuaiy 2,1938

Judge Dink James would like very much to know who removed two automobiles from the court room here and is considering offering a reward for their disap-pearance-a reward in the form of a sentence to the roadsif the culprit is identified and apprehended.

The automobiles missing are two cars used in illustrating wreck cases. They are often used and unless found in the near future will have to be replaced with new, shiny ones in order that justice may prevail.

Marshall Werner von Blomberg, minister of war in the Nazi army, handed his resignation to Reichsfuehrer Hitler before going to Capri on his honeymoon, a highly reliable informant disclosed.

There had been indications the officers corps of the army was not pleased by marriage of the 59-year-oid Marshall to Erika Grohn on January 12.

Hitler and Von Blomberg conferred at the War Ministry January 21. The former was seen to enter with great excitement, and later emerged appearing pale and grave.

Soon thereafter Von Blomberg left for Italy.

An official announcement will not be made before the end of the week and nfuiy be delayed longer.

It will be coupled, a most authoritative informant said, with publication of a scheme for conduct of military affairs in the future.

Von Blumberg retains the title of field marshal, there being no retirement for that rank.

LynnCaveriy

Newsprint Price Hike Arrives

ByRUTHLANDA AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The move to higher newsprint prices is spreading, but analysts say the recent rises may be the last ones until 1979,

Costs are still going up, right across the board, said Clifford Bowles, vice president for finance for Great Lakes Paper Co.. which this week boosted it quote for standard grade newsprint to the ew industry measure of $320 per ton.

The increases, which were expected and which are effective April 1, have been announced by companies producing more than 50 percent of the newsprint used in North America, including five of the top six producers, according to an industry analyst.

Frederic Coffman of the New York-based brokerage house of White. Weid & Co. said 10.2 million tons of newsprint were consumed in the United States last year. 63

percent of which came from Canada. 'The balance was produced domestically.

Certainly ail the major (newspaper) chains have been anticipating this. he said. I dont think it's coming as any major surprise.

Edward Dunleavy, analyst with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York, said he felt the small, modest $15 to $20 per ton hike was. in fact, a little late in coming.

Dunleavy said he had expected the increase at the beginning of January, and added that it was not at all onerous or out of line. He said he believed the rise was budgeted for by newspapers, whose profitability he described as at an all-time high.

Coffman said he expected nearly all newsprint producers to align in charging the $320 price by or shOTtly aftqr April 1 The Canadian producers are the price leaders. he said.

As for future increases. Dunleavy said, It seems right now that this should be the only one for this year.

The new $320 price also has been announced by AbitibiPrice Co., the top producer; Macmillan Bloedel Ltd.; Consolidated-Bathurst Ltd.; Bowater Southern Paper Corp ; a division of Kimberly-Clark Corp.; Boise Cascade Corp ; Crown Zellerbach Corp. and British Columbia Forest Products Ltd.

International Paper Co.. the second-leading newsprint producer, has not announced an increase and wont comment on the prospects. But analyst Coffman said he expected the firm to announce one before April 1.

A spokesman for the Los Angles Times, who said the paper used 365,000 tons of newsprint in 1977, or about one ton per day. said most newspapers expected a newsprint increase before this time. It had almost become a tradition.

He said the combination of increased labor costs and the cost of raw materials, including newsprint, would quite likely drive up the papers newsstand price of 15 cents this year.

Its just part of the inflationary spiral, unfortunately, he said, adding that the possible hike would be "very minimal.

He said that the fact that the newspapers parent company, Times-Mirror Co., owns an'Oregon-based firm that produces newsprint in no way lessened the impact of the newsprint cost hike, because the Times is a separate profit center.

A spokesman for the New York Times, who asked not to be identified, said the newspaper currently uses about 280,000 tons of newsprint a year. He said the newsprint-price increase would cost the Times $4.2 million more per j^ear.

R sure doesnt help. he said, but aflded. We had (Continued CO page 6)

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Smaller Cities, Suing HUD On

Towns

Rules

FLED TO PTlANCE-FUm director Rmnan Polanski has been located at his Paris home foUowtng his flight from California to escape sentencing for have sexual relations with a l-year-old girl. His extradition to the United States appears unlikely. (APLaserphoto)

Truck And Car In Collision

A (nick driven by Clyde Ross Whitley of Route 5, (ireensboro iind a ear operated by Alice Anderson Mcl.iwhorn of Route I, Winterville, collided about 10 .15 a m. yesterday at the in-ter.seetion of Reade Street and Dickinson Avenue.

Officers e.slimated damage from the collision at $300 to the Whitley truck and $100 to the Mcl^iwhorncar.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Uitan Af airs Writer

WA.SHINGTON (API The Department of Housing and Urban Development is being sued by a nationwide group of small towns and cities in a challenge to pcmding community aid regu lations

Kot)ert Klliott. HUD counst'l during the Ford administration, fill'd the class action lawsuit on tH'hall all communities with |K>pulations of .50.0(K) or less, challenging the legality of the proposi'd HUD regulations

The National Association of Smaller Communities, the Mississippi Conference of Black Mayors and* 10 other c'ommu-nities allege in the suit that HUD would work severe hardships" by prohibiting their participation in cp-tain Community Development Block (iranl programs.

Klliott file I the suit on Wedne.sday am said he expects HUD to i.s.*ie its regulations this month, to take effect immediately.

'Weve bt'en negotiating since IX'cemtx'r. and theres Ix'cn little movement, he said. The regulations were issued for comment la.st November.

Specifically, the smaller communities are challenging pro-post'd regulations that would exclude towns of less than 2,.500 population from applying for

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"comprehensive community development grants.

According to Klliott, HUD stx'ks to restrict .small towns to single-project programs while larger communities can apply for broader programs.

Tbe National A.ssociation of .Smaller Communifies .says the regulations "would exclude most of the nations black mayors from applying for comprehensive grants, since most of their communities are under

2..500 population.

The .suit also challeges regulations that would restrict communities of less than 50.000 population from receiving multiyear funding for the programs.

1..argcr cities can apply for three-year grants, allowing better planning.

"Smaller communities cannot afford to employ a staff expert in community development unless they have assured funding for .several years activities, the suit explains.

HUDs $4 billion Community f)evelopment Block Grant program earmarks $.500.000 for communities under .50,000 population. The money is awarded

Tomlin Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

nursed the turfgrass ffcuncil from its birth four years ago to the point last year where it wielded enough influence to make it an attractive ally for partisans of other agricultural products in the fight for state re.search funding.

We found we were able to deal with the legislature on appropriations for specific projects, he said. The most important achievement of the se.ssion was money for a couple of extra faculty positions at North Carolina State University devoted to re.search on grass cultivation.

The university now plans to triple the amount of land it uses in grass research. Maples says, and the council expects to help in the selection of the new faculty members.

Maples expects all of this to make the turfgrass council more attractive to a wider variety of membership, since the council is now in a position to help set grass policy for the state.

"Were jiist beginning to have what we can put together into a salable package, Maples says.

Maples main worry at the moment is how his carefully manicured fairways are surviving the winter.

Last years long freezes left many of the states courses with enormous brown blemishes by killing off large portions of the underground root .systems of the Bermuda grass that covers most North Carolina courses.

But Maples .says that so far. North Carolina golfers can relax this year.

.So far theres no cause for concern this winter, he said. Theres been enough moderation beween the cold spells that we dont expect any damage, as.suming the turf has lx*en properly managed.

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in "di.scretionary grants ba.sed on applications evaluated by HUD. Uirger cities get urban aid automatically.

The communities that filed the lawsuit include the 16 cities and towns whose mayors belong to the Mississippi Conference of Black Mayors, as well as Waterproof and Grambling. I^.: Roper. N.C.; Port Carbon and I.ebanon, Pa.; Mount Vernon. Ohio: Cambridge. Md.; North Chicago, 111.: and Cle-menton. N.J.

NCCLU Asking Intervention

GRKKN.SBORO. N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union .says it is asking President Carter and the Justice Department to intervene in the Wilmington 10 case.

George Gardner, executive dirt'clor of the group, said this week the Wilmington 10 didnt get a fair trial and the federal government should enter the ca.st' on grounds the civil rights of the 10 were violated.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Any military man who wanted to introduce improvements to his system could do so, could not be stopped, and it was absolutely unverifiable. The Russians are saying: we couldnt stop our military if we wanted to.

If missile improvements are unverifiable, why should the Russians complain? The suspicion is that Moscow plans. such extensive modernization of missiles that some of it would surely be observed. Thus, the real concern raised by SALT II is not just lack of verification but the Soviet Unions implacable improvement of strategic systems whilethe U.S. scraps the B-l bomber, slows development of the MX mobile missile, and agrees to limit cruise missile development.

In reply Paul Wamke is known to feel there must be some measure of confidence in Russian good faith. But if such confidence is all that is necessary, the entire tedious procedure of SALT negotia-tions would seem superfluous. The fact is that Glenn and many other fence-sitting Senators lack War-nkes measure of confidence in the Russians, and that is the basic reason why the administration is by no means ready for a SALT debate in the Senate.

Inheritance Lost By Dog

PINKHUR.ST. N.C. (APi -King, the shaggy dog heir to the gixxl life in his dead mis-Iress $1.50,000 house, lost if all last month with the death of the chauffeur who was .sup-po.st'd to take care of him.

King, part chow and part collie. .shared the house with chauffeur-caretaker George Bis.sel. who wiped his paws with a towel after walks around town and led him a dozen sirloin steaks each week.

All that and more was pre-.scribed in the will of Mrs. Florence Green of Pinehurst and Buck Hill Falls. Pa.

She willed the bulk of her huge estate to four friends. Bis-set got the Pinehurst house and grounds last September with the understanding that he will take care of my dog King during his lifetime.

Landd Col...,

(Continued from page 4)

estimated in our budget procedure that there would probably be an increase this year.

The Times owns interests in three different Canadian mills, but he said that fact doesnt reduce' the increases effects, although the newspaper shares in the newsprint producers profits.

The spokesman said that although the new hike was less of a percent increase than its been in the last few years... Historically, its always affected the larger newspapers more than the smaller ones.

He said newsprint accounted for 30 percent of a large newspapers costs, while for smaller newspapers with circulations of 30,000 to 50,000, about 10 percent was budgeted for newsprint.

Another Times spokesman said there were no plans to increase the charge for the newspaper.

Great Lakes Bowles said that in a competitive market, no single producer can be seriously out of line with everybody else.

And, according to Pat Brophy, marketing services manager for Abitibi-Price. which has 14.1 percent of North America newsprint capacity, ail the producers "are faced with the same costs for raw materials and chemicals.

Brophy said that the price agreement of all the companies was just inevitable if theyre going to stay in the business and be com-jjetitive.

And. saying that one pound of newsprint costs 15 cents, he added, Ypu compare that to a pound of bread and its a pretty good deal.

We just have to pay more for anything we buy today.

Bui Kings name was left off lh< fk'ed to lix* Iwo-stOry white brick home, and Mrs. Green ap|)arently didnt anticipate that King would outlive Bi.ssel. who died Jan W at the age of 71.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4)

ment construction grant program.

Still further demands for reform may be concealed within the message, but the mind boggles. In times past, presidents regularly have asked that various programs be enlarged, expanded, strengthened, enhanced, improved or even reorganized, but this is not Mr. Carters approach. Politically he is the inheritor of Luther. Calvin and Knox. Reform!

Well, maybe so. but there is a certain unbecoming arrogance in the approach. We are asked to believe that Mr. Carter in particular and the federal establishment, in general, suddenly have acquired all the ri^t answers to all our problems. Given a few tools, they will dismantle what exists and reform the government to their own design. My own thought is that reform is like garlic in the dressing: A little bit, as every cook knows, goes a very long way.

King now liv(*s at the Sand-bills Animal Hospital, where ixilxxlv wipes his paws and they Iwd him dog food.

King doesnt .stand to inherit anything. .said Warwick Neville. Mrs Greens Pinehurst attorney. ,N()w he iK'longs to the n'siduarv part of Mrs. Gri't'ns will He has not been specifically given to anyone, and therefore falls into what is

known as the resi

But Neville said he believes one of the other three friends named in the will. Mrs. Helen Baumann of Pennsylvania, wants to lake King.

The matter has been complicated, however, by a will Bis.sel has left. Until that is cleared up. King will probably remain at the kennel.

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Preparing For UCP Telethon

JOHN WAUISLEY... Of "Hie Waltons It one of many stage, screen, and TV stars to be making appearances on the annual United Cerebral Palsy Tdetbon over. WRAL-TV, Channel 5^ on February 4 and 5.

Two Greenville men, Guy Taylor and John Gilchrist, have been named chairmen of the Greenville Phone Center for the annual United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) Telethon to be held Saturday, and Sunday, Feb. 4 and 5.

Mr. Bernice Pegram, United Cerebfai Palsy Telethon Chairman. announced the names of the tw*o chairmen and notes that a host of additional volunteers will be helping to take pled^s from f'itt County residents during thffe UCP drive.

In addition, the UCP Telethon,to be seen over WRAL-TV, Channel 5, will feature CharlE! Gaddy, John Walmsley of Ttie Waltons, and Erin Moran of Happy Days. Other national stars expected to p-pear on the program include John Wayne, Hal Linden, Donny and Marie Osmond, Penny Marshall, Henry Winkler, Anson Wllllannis, Cher, Abe Vigoda, Paul Anka, Roy Clark, Wayne Newton, Ray Charles and many more.

Plediges from the telethon support Uve programs of UCP of North C Arolina, which cover th entire state. UCP in North Carolina delivers services to aprapproximately 1,600 children and adults. Support will be

sought from all residents of theChannel 5 viewing area.

Church Events Are Announced

Elder A.L. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel Church, announces the following activities: Saturday Quarterly meeting services will begin with Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. Elder Spense Moye will deliver the message, accompanied by Uie Tots and Junior Choir and Junior Ushers. The pastor will preside.

Sunday Elder A.L. Miller, the Gospel Chorus, and the Ever Ready Ushers will render service at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. And at 3 p.m.. Dr. W.L. Jones, General Executive Bishop and his congregation from Mt. Calvary Church. Greenville, will be in charge of the services.

The public is invited to attend these services.

Amateur Radio Test Conducted

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ECU Student In Nat'l Office

lEXU News Bureau

Johnnie Sexton of Clinton, graduate student in audiology in the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory PatholO'|?y, has been elected vice president of the National Student Speech find Hearing Association (NSSHX

His el;ction took place at the recent /\merican Speech and Hearing /uisociatkHi (ASHA) convention inQiicago.

Sexton was also elected to the ASHA Committee on Ginical FellowsJiip Year, the first student nsipresentative in ASHA history to be placed on a national committee.

At pro sent he is serving a two-year term as one of ten NSSHA Regional Councilors, representing the southeastern U. S. on the student organizations executive council

A test of amateur radio emergency facilities and eq^iip-ment was held January 29 by the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Gub. The test is an annual affair, according to Danny Sullivan the Emergency Coordinator In Pitt Gxinty for the American Radio Relay League.

The test involved simulating a hurricane In the area. The Greenville two meter repeater was used for local messages and out-of-town traffic was handled through the National Traffic System nets.

Sullivan said there were 13 mobile operators in the field and several fixed statifms assisted. Some of the new hams participated and experienced the value of amateur radio should a real emergency arise.

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Superior Court

in<i and larceny lauto) dfsmisial by pro sccutor. auto larceny, and breaking and entcrinq. five years iait. 40 days active, baiarKC suspended on payment of costs and

Report

restitution and five years probation.

Kenneth Roger Bland, 130B Vandyke St. non support, dismissal by prosecutor Mik* Easton. 206 17th St. forgery and ut fcrifKi4 counts) pted guilty to lorqery (4

counts). 11 months lail Denise T,lum Gardner. 405 Darden Dr . uttcrmo torqcd endorsement and forgery arv3 uttering, pled guilty to two counts utter mg forged instrument, and uttering forged instrumonf fwo counts, three years laii suspended on payment ol costs, restitution and five years probation, forgery and utter inq, dismissal by prosecutor

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases at the January 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Craig Faulkner, Greenville, allowing dog to run at large, dismissal by pro sccutor.

Ester Christine Johnson, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, pled guilty to caretcss and reckless driving, two mon ths jail, suspended on payment of 175 and costs

Maevin Kcrmit Hawkins. Kinston, ac ccssory after fact of murder, dismissal by prosecutor.

Everett H. Lofton, Kinston, murder, pi ed guilty to voluntary manslaughter, u to 20 years prison.

Jerome Phillips. Route 2, Ayden. peep ing into room occupied by female, dismissal by prosecutor; attempted break log and entering, dismissal by prosecutor

Gary Wooten, Greenville, robbery and common law robbery, pled guilty to two counts of common law robberty. assault on public officer and CKape, fen years jail.

James Howard Johnson. 506 Battle St,

Pupils To See Play On Friday

Pace Academy will have the Robin Hood Players of Scottsdale, Ariz., (Ml Friday, Feb. 3 to present The Young Bard.

This play tells of the life and times of young William Shakespeare.

Upper school students at Pace Academy have been studying works of Shakespeare and the students will also be attending the performance^of King Lear next week at East Carolina University.

robbery and common law rotJbery, pled guilty to two counts of common law rob bory. to years jait

Stephen D. Benton, damage to real pro perty. dismissal by prosecutor

Leslie Ray Stroud Ml. Route U, Kinston, driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol coo tent, pled guilty to reckless driving. 60 days laii suspended on payment of S50 and costs

John William Murphy. Grifton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Willie Roy Maye. Route 5. Greenville, careless and reckless driving, days jait suspended on payment of $42 and costs

Carolyn Mobley Leggett, Route 3, Wifliamslon. speeding, case remanded to district court for compliance.

Arthur Scott Jr., Route 3. Greenville, in docent liberties with child, dismissal by prosecutor

Ccr6ldcnc Eakes Bowen, Route I. Ayden. stop light violation. 30 days jail S4jspended on payment of costs.

Jerome PhiMips. Route 2. Ayden. larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking, enter if>g and larceny, directed verdict of not guil fy

David Earl Langley, Route I. Washington, speeding, 10 days jail suspend cd on payment of costs.

Richard Lee Johnson. Asheboro. break ing. entering and larceny, pled guilty to lor c ibic trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and counsel fees and pro bation for three years.

Phillip N. Wiggins, no address, murder, pled guilty to accessory after the fact of voluntary manslaughter, five years jail

Marvin Kermit Hawkins, no address, ac ccssory after tact of assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Willie Ernest Bynum. Route 2, Green villc. driving under the influence and driv ing while license revoked, one year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and counsel fees and probation for three years.

Carlton Ray Garner, Route L Jackson Springs, driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weapon, pled guilty to reckless driving and carrying concealed weapon. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Dallas Harvey Dudley, Route 8. Green villc. driving under the influence, pled guil ty to driving with . 10 per cent blood alcohol, six months jail suspended on paynr>ent of $100 and costs.

Lloyd Dail. Ayden. assault on a female, prosecuting witness refused to testify, tax cd with costs, case dismissed.

Edward EaH Bunting, Black Jack, willful and wanton damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking, enter

Williams 5 & 10

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HiiiHl. Onrnm, NjC.-llMqr. fttwyl, tm PORBCA8T ros raiDAY. FEB.!, Ii78

GOREN BRIDGE

OENERAL TENOENCmS: A (DMl ad pndiietin day for mutging to xpand and for inakinf progrooo in your Um of aadMvor. Bo mora diract and lot othar* know your atacara attituda aad point of viaw.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 (intact now paraonalitiaa who can halp you advaaca more quickly. Exardaa your intuitive facultieo which are accurate now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be cartain )fou carry through with promiaea om. whathar to dabtora or creditora and atrai^tan out your aRaira.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact aaaociataa and make the future brighter by coming to a complata agraement. Sidaatap obataclaa in the path of ptogreaa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Makings new plan to h^ you handle accumulated work better ia fine at thia time. Show more thought for loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Do thoae thinga that will taka the preaaurea from your ahouldara. Contact persons who can asaiat )rou in creative expreaaiona.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be mora ooopantive with family, members and increase harmony. Study a new project that could increase your income in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss mu^ affairs with associates and take steps to improve tRem. Obtain the data you need from the ri^t aouroea.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Uae those fine ideas you have and improve your monetary position conaidmraUy. Contact an expert for advice you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are feeling dynamic today and can easily accompliah a great deal. Show that you an a doer and a go*getter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Confidential matters should be handled with speed now. and you will get the right resulta. Show affection for mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to exercise that gregarious quality you have and get excellant rsaulte. 'But be canful of your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Know what ia beat to do when career and community matten an concerned, and then go ahead full speed on such. Be logkal.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ahe wiU be highly talented and able to express self very well, so be sun to provide your progeny with the firieat poaaible education. Be sun to give the right religious training. Thera is much musical talent in tls chart.

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

ArM Students On Deon's List

BYCBARLCSH.GOIUBN AND OMAR 8RARIP

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Warned by the opening bid that a key card was offside, declarar displayed excellent technique to bring home a spade game on this deal.

North-South bid well to get to four spades. North's raise to three spades is particularly worthy of commendation. Since South had overcalled two spades in the

TV Log

WNCT TV Ch. 9

THUaSDAY

7:00 Cro^swits 7:30 Rooklei 8:00 ACC Batkcl. 10:00 Bflrnaby 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie

SKIOAY

8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 0:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Tattletalet 10,30 Prlcei0W 11:00 MalcnOame 11:30 Loveol l):S5 PaulHarvey

13:00 O/AllveNews 13:30 Search For 1:00 Younoand 1:30 World Turnt 3:30 Guiding Lioht 3:30 Allln 4:00 Tatfletales 4:30 SascalS 5,do Gllliqan 5:30 Brady Bunch 4:00 0/Alive News 8:30 News 7:00 CrOsswils 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Wonder *:0O Movie 11:30 itews 11:50 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

GOLDSBORO - Wayne Community College in reception of academic achievement during the Pall Quarter, 1977, names

the following students to the Deans List: Joab B. Tyson III of Parmville, Betty M. Williams and Teresa K. Barrow, both of Snow Hill, Janet K. Moye of Walstonburg, wid Joseph W. Swigert Jr. of Fountain.

THURSOAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 1:00 C.H.I.RS 9:00 James at 15 10.00 HatlmarkHall 11:00 Nows ttiM Tonight 1:00 News

miOAV ;

5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Teday t:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10:30 Squares

l:PO It 30 13:O0 13: 1:00 I: 3:00 3: 3:00 4:00 4: 00 : ' 7:00 7 8:00 y.OO 10:00 11:00 II: 1:00 3:

Fortune Knock Out News Noon Chico Gong Show Longe Ranger Blue Cray Doctors Another World Bewitch Virginia News NBC News Adam 13 Akarty Robbins Black Beauty Rocklord ' Quincy News Tonight Midnlgnt News

STARTS

TODAY AREAS FiRST _.SHOWINQ

The Awakening Wanton

SEE

HiiiniiiK

ABIGAIL. CLAYTONKAY pahkbr

PAUL THOMAS*wtth Karon Kuahman * Bonnie Holiday

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5;4S Slwwtimt 4:00

^ 756-11148

Anytime

McGinnis Auditnrinin

Ftinanf7,8,9810

Coll 757-6390

For iwfonngWoBowd

WCTITVCh.12

THURSOAY

7:00 t.irs 7t30 Gong Show 8:00 Kottcr 8:30 Fish 9:00 Special IO:Oq Baretta 11:80 Hartman II: Starsky

FKIOAY

3:55 Tidings 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:35 News

7. America 8:35 News

8. America :00 Donahue

lO:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11. Family 13:00 Noon 13 Ryan s 1:00 Children 3:00 Pryamid 3: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:M Partridge 5:00 Emergency 00 News : News 7:00 Liars 7;M Muppet 8:00 Oonny 9:00 AAovie lt;00 Hartman ll:M Feature

WUNKrTV Ch. 25

THURSOAY

7 00 News 7:30 Report 8:00 Special 8:30 Victory 9:00 World 10 00 Theatre

FRIDAY

8 30 Music 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Child 10:30 Cover II 10:30 Safety 10:40 Animals 11:00 Self 11:15 AAedia 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Classic 12:30 Elect Co

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Rhythm 1:30 Stories 1. 40 Cover H 1:55 Safety 2:00 Bread&

2:15 Self 2 30 Earth 3:00 FrenchChef 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5 30 Elect. Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 LOWOil 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Report

8 :00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9 00 FiringLino

The Hallmark Hall of Fame presents

Eva Marie Saint Martin Sheen

TAiaffl

A ride to the airport changes forever the lives of a down-to-earth cab driver and his glamorous passenger.

127th presentation of the Hallmark Hall of Fame, now In its 27th year.

TOWjTE

WITN-TV

face of 00 trump opening bid, he had to have a long auit, ao Norths doubleton honor was adequate support to Invite game.

We cannot fault Weats choice of <^ning lead. However, had he hit on the other red Jack, thia article would have been written about a tvilliant opening lead. Declarer ruffed, and since he was faced with at least one trump loaer, it would appear that he had to find the ace of hearts with West to make his contract. But East was marked with that card for his no trump opening, so declarer came up with another line.

It involved making use of every entry to dummy to score his low trumps via' ruffs. Declarer crossed to the king of spades and ruffed another diamond. Then he laid down the ace of spades and heaved a sigh of relief when both defenders followed.

A club to the nine put de

clarer in dummy to ruff another diaimmd. Back to the ace of clubs and another diamond ruff brought declarer his eighth trick. Now he simply cashed the king of clubs and continued with the queen.

If East failed to ruff the last club, that would be ten tricks. But it dkln't help him to ruff the fourth cliib either. Down to nothing but three hearts to the ace. Bast would be endplayed. He would be forced to allow declarer to score the king of hearts for his game-going trick.

Yew plinr to the first trick ceiBid deei& tha fate af tha contradi A writer aace remarkad: Tkere'a ne aimk tUag as a Miad apenfag lead, ealy deaf epealag leaderar Leara to find tke wiaaiag attack witk Ckarlee Gerea'a Opeaiag Leads. For yew copy, eend 91.70 to 6erea44eada, c/e tfcis aewspapw, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J, 07648. Mako chocks Boydble to NEWS-PAPERMMIKS.

Hmm Su^CDStor To Sitverman

NEW YORK (AP) - Anthony D. Thomopoulos has been named president of entertainment at the ABC tekrvision net-wwk.

Frederick Pierce, president of ABC Television. Srtid Thomopoulos. former vice ( iresident oi ABC Television, will assume Ihe duties immediat<;ly.

Thomopoulos. J9, will be responsible for devel oping programs and talent and with pro

viding entertainment programming for ABC. which is now at the top of the ratings chari.s.

He succeeds Fred Silverman, recently named president of NBC.

Silverman, who generally was given credit for programming moves that helped skyrocket ABC to the top of the ratings, was named president and chief executive of NBC on Jan. 20.

^T[ncf

Jlfcurs.^ Fri. ^ Brice Street

isat. ]).

Nisht Shift 34

"Tomw MumbgfBolHMftwood J^

6:25 a.m. ,7:25 a.m. ,12 Noon 6:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m., 1 a.m.

WKTCT-TV GREENVILLE

CroBSWOtH By Eugnu Sheffer

ACROSS

88 Gatherer

3 rule

If Letter

1 Jewish

41 Family

(usually)

29 Sombreros

month

member

4 Noisy

21 Knock down

5 Thing (law)

42 Indian

festivities

22 Wings

8 Public way

48 Mishap

SMass

23 Giris name

USagadous

49 Young

disorder

24 Term of

ULatxnrorg.

salmon

9 hfisdiievous

endeanneiR

14 Man of

49 After pi

child

29 ...Mary,

mysteries

59 N.Y. county

7Madekss

quite-

15 Stop

51-shaU

27 Proof

17 False god

not pass

8 Money

readers

18 Appraximate

52 Evergreen

returned

mark

(abbr.)

59 Network

9S)poken

28 Legal wrong

19 Muse of

DOWN

19 Jai-

29 Influence

comedy

1 Pointed

11 Poet:

91Kilroy

91 Seasons

tool

Walter-

was-

24PreIim-

2 Expire

Mare

34 French poet

inary race 26 Yale men MCompeti-tions NSpaniah artide 91 Sharpens 'a razor 32 Pull along 99 Produced ferroentatioo 95Actres8 Miles 98 Affectedly showy 971Wvial

Avg. solath ttane: 25 mfa.

raanu oan aai^a

iimom

Harare KiOEianaa ann rau fi^ariina araga fflU

aKoogg ssasag raiiflK ga HDa aga laa gggiH aura Huga

9-2

Answer to yesterdays possle.

95 Seller (var.)

97 Hawaiian dish

98 Egyptian bhtive

99 Beehive State

41 Learning

41 Flat-bottomed boat

44 Guevara

45 Sooner ttmn

48 Insect egg

47Klndofal)irt

' 1

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

TRAVOLTA

Hglcll Over 7th Wek

CRYPTDQUIP 2-2

VOYW VAVZ BUVGGYW SGXAS-

UVXY BUVAVZ WYBSOG

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp-DEUaOUS ANTIPASTO COURSE CAN DEPLETE OUR APPETTIE.

Otpr 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqaip cine: WequalsD

Hie Cryptmpi^ is a simple substituticm cipher in whidi eadi 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 k>catb vowels. Solution is acomiplished by trial and error.

H,(/ i/nri' ry \ ffst Sflhnq Bouk /<; .in mcrrdihh: film : ^

In a world gone mad... who needs a funny, fabulous love story? YOU DO!

HENRY SALLY

WINKLER FIELD

Tinding the one you love... is finding yourself

HHROK

SHOW

TIMS

FRI.

7-9

SAT.-SUN

3-S-7-9

APKCEOF

REACTION

8:NPJ.0IEY

OOUI88Y SPECIAL AU SEATS *1

^Getting An Education While Serving His Time

By mANCEINE PERRY ECU Newi Bureau

ECU junior Jessie High is : much like any other student on campusclad in jeans and casual jacket the tall, bearded ' black male attends classes here ,each day, with breaks with t* friends at the Student Union soda shop and periods of study between.

; But in the late afternoon, when other students head toward the dorms or downtown, Jessie *! meets a car which drives him t back to prison, the Martin Coun-1 ty Correctional Unit in nearby Williamston.

) Jessie High is serving a 4(K I. year prison sentence, but at the j*same time Is aapilring an !' education through the states * kstudy-release program.

It was a curious chain of cir-I cumstances which brought High to ECU: from years of poor performance in urban schods, to being drafted and sent to Viet-t nam as a Marine, to months of drug and alcohol abuse, to arrest and cmiviction on a kidnap . charge and then to three North : Carolina prison units.

* High believes it was his im-

prisonment which made the > change in a life that was going ! steadily downhill.

; When I ^t locked up, I - thought and thought, for days, t weeks at a time, about what had i caused me to be here, he ' recalls. I finally decided that it

was my lack of education which caused me to go against the law.

I looked at my past and my present, and I thought quite a bit about my future.

Jessie had attended school in Youngstown, Ohio, until the tenth grade, but his school years were nH)stly wasted time, spent in bad company.

As eariy as the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, I usually went to school with a pint bottle of Puerto Rican rum In my back pocket, hidden under my shirt-tail, he said. Since I did not cause any disturbance, the teachers more or less left me alone.

When I dn^ped out of school in 1966,1 was drafted and sent to Vietnam with the Marine Corps. The standards in those days were very low for all the armed services, so they took me, even though my reading ability was barely at the first grade level.

Before Vietnam, Jessie was a heavy drinker, but had never encountered drugs. During the war, along with many other soldiers in the combat zone, he became a habitual user of narcotics and had no trouble finding supplies of drugs in pill form.

He was wounded during his Vietnam tour and sent back to the States, to Camp Lejeune, with a 90 percent physical handicap, from which he has since recovered. He did not stop drinking or using drugs, however, and

Record Enrollment

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has a record on-campus enrollment of 11,312 students registered for the i^rlng semester.

The total on-campus figure includes 11,179 regulariy enrolled students which is the largest number ever for a winter or spring quarter, the Office of Institutional Development announced. The previous record was set in the winter quarter, 1975-76, with 11,176. For the 1976-77 winter quarter, enrollment was 11,039.

'The on-campus count includes 133 registrants in the ECU Evening College.

In the fall of 1977, ECU changed from the quarter to semester system.

Twenty-eight students are enrolled in the first class of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. -

Plan 4 Forums On Coastal Resources

ECU News Bureau

NEW BERNEastern North Carolinas coastal resources will be the subjects of four 'Thursday evening public forums to be offered here by East Carolina University in February.

'The forums are sponsored by

* the ECU Title I Environmental ' Education Program, with the - assistance of the Craven County ; Agriculture Extension Service

and the Craven County Public

* Library.

t The programs include the I following:

after a wild weekend in Jacksonville, h^ and another Marine were arrested, convicted and sent to prison.

It was eariy in his period of incarceration, as an inmate at Central Prison in Ralei^, that he assessed his situation and decided that education was the way out.

At central Prison, I tried to read everything I could get my hands on, and used to pester the other inmates to help me read even the simplest words. After 1 improved my reading skills, 1 enrolled In every educational opportunity available.

At Central, Jessie took several firsPaid and paramedical training courses as well as a college-level sociology course offered through N.C. State University.

The minimum requirement for the course was a high school diploma, which I did not have. I was afraid they would realize this and take me out, but they didnt, he recalls. Later I took and passed the GED (high school equivalency exam) and enrolled in a 12-month training program' in X-ray darkroom maintenance and technology . After four years at Central Prison, Jessie was transferred as an Honor Grade prisoner to the P(Hk youth Center, where he was placed a9^ clerk in the Centers vocational program and as a dental assistant.

A P<^ counselor, Steve Rudisill, became interested in Jessie and got him in touch with several X-ray equipment companies who were impressed with his prison training record. He received several job offers, one as far away as South Dakota, but since he was not eligible for parole, he could accept none of these.

Then Rudisill got him In touch with ECU. East Carolina said I should be given the opportunity to better myself through education, so here I am, he said.

Now in his third year at ECU through the study release program, Jessie lives in a modular unit at the Martin prison with 24 other men. He finds the quiet hours after the others are in bed the best time to study.

Among his courses here, psychology interests him most. One of his psychology professors

observed that Jessie is friendly and very popular" with bis classmates, and is often the first to stimulate discussion and class participation.

In his spare time, Jessie enjoys karate, and has found much satisfaction in practicing

meditation and yoga. In order to gain work experience, he has been a volunteer student assistant in several campus departments. including the main library, the Division of Continu-ing Education and the Alcoholism Training Program.

lRM

Johnson St., New Bern, and is free and open to the pifolic.

II^SURANCE

Feb. 2 - European Man Moves In: A History of Resource Utilization to the Present, by Thomas Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute;

Feb. 9 - Rivers, Swamps and Streams, Our Surface Water Resources, by Edward Simpson, Craven County Extension Service Chairman;

Feb. 16 - Coastal Plain Groundwater: Our Hidden Resource. by Dr. Bryson Trex-ler of the ECU geology faculty; and

Feb. 23 - Mining and Mineral Resources of the Coastal Plain, by Dr. Stanley Riggs of the ECU geology faculty.

Each program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Craven County Public Ubrary Auditorium. 400

One-On-One

Tournament

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold Its one^)n-one basketball tournament the week of Feb. 10-18. Preliminary tournaments will be held at three separate locations throughout the week.

On Wednesday, Feb. 15. the tournament will be at West Greenville gym from 4:30 to 7 p.m. On Friday. Elm St. Gym will have its tournament from 7 to 9 p.m.; and South Greenvilles will begin at 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17.

Persons interested in participating must pre-register at the gym where he plans to compete in preliminaries. Registrations will not be accepted after 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10.

Two finalists from each age group representing each of the gyms will then compete at Elm St. Gym on Saturday, Feb. 18 at 10 a.m. Contestants will be divided Into eight categories, from age nine to over 35. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the citywide finals only.

FOR INSURANCE CALL

Bill McDonald

East lethSL Ext. PINM752-IM frlNVilli. N.C.

Like a good neighbor, State Fanil is there.

Slat! Farm Insurance Companies Home Ollices Bloommgion. Illinois

P77605

TONITEONLY

At The

ELBO ROOM

IstTime In Greenville ,

MAURICE WILLIAMS & THE ZODIACS

lAiith ThAir Million Selling Singles

Saturday The Elbo Room

With Their Million Selling Singles "Stay and May I

The Contest Youve Been Waiting For Big WOOW "Saturday NIte Fevsr Dnce-A-Thqn

1*1

o I f Thi 5at and Running For 12 Weeks With Weekly Winners Receiving Beginning Th Restaurant and 2S.QQ Cagtl

Plus A Chance At_

Tha Grand Prize Of 1 St Place fiOQ-QO Cash Plus Trophy

Or I

1,000.00 In Scholarships to The School Of Your Choice

Placa *100 00 Gift Certificates From Scraps & Snooty Fox 2na naca Trophy

3rd Place MOO.OO In Albums Fro-^ Anpie Records Plus Trophy

Only Five Couples Per Week May Enter -Runners Up May Enter Again Registration Ends 10:00 Sat. Nite Etch Week

Elli RiM-Bif WOOW SHmtoy Niti rBVPf Daio-A-Tlwi

Sunday la Lodiaa Nita

"When I was growing up, I never would have dreamed that one day I would be a student on a university campus. he said. "The benefits to me are many: learning, being with nice people and having the opportunity to demonstrate what I can do.

"My being allowed to come here shows me that things are getting better in the prison system. Its a wonderful experience.

This September, Jessie will have served nine years. Next year he will be eligible for parole. Upon release, he would like to spend more time with his mother and stepfather, Alfreda and Edward Cornwell of Youngstown, and find a good job. He might accept an offer to go into business with an Ohio

trucking firm or seek a position in some area of X-ray equipment sales, installation or maintenance-repair,

Jessie High is the first eastern N. C. prisoner to participate in

the relatively new study-release program and is the only one at ECU

1 have misused and abused life, he says, "but life can be good

I JVotv Open!

I HA5iGETTS |D^G STO^

B 2500 s. Charles St.

Oakmont Park

756-3344

TIME FOR STUDY. .. ECU Junior Jessie High pr^iares for class in a quiet comer of the library. Serving a 40-year prison sentence, High is participating in the states study-release program. (ECU News Bureau Kioto)

For

BREAKFAST SPECIAL

Early Rider Sandwich

Scrambled Egg & Cheese Ham Or Sausage On A Big Hot Western Bun 6:30*11110:30

Monday Thru Saturday

Corner Of Tenth & Charles St.

Greenville

Offer Expires March 1,1978

'pt: -.

Prices Effective February 1 Thru February 7,1978

Thorsen

Tool

Boxes

At Low At

Winter/Summer

Concentrate

nBuM

PREFINISHED

paneling

SALE!

10%

Off

Nows the time to warm up with a low-cost Reddy Heater. Reddy Heater offers a full line of portable, low-cost oil-fired heaters ranging from 30,0(X) to 150,000 BTU's. They operate for pennies per hour on low-cost kerosene or #1 fuel oil. Just plug into any standard grounded electrical outlet for instant heat.

10% O f f

Kwikset

Locks

Now

Off

CLAMP-ON

FLOODLIGHT

$4.53

Valne

NOW

With 8'/a' reflector. U.L approval on socket, push thru switch. Double ball swivel, clomp. 151

TRUCK LOAD

Paint Sale

Sfop fn Msf

10% Off

All Paint & Sundries

Including three top name brand paints. Also brushes, rollers and pans.

A Buy You Cannot Pass Up

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-2106

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. V Saturday A8 A.M. to 12 Noon

LuinbGrCOetlnCe

BUILDING SUPPLIES

PAINT

hardware

Of Our Own ConvetMent Chaise PUm

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -Feeder pigs Norwood. 7B2 head. 40^ lbs No.ls and 2s 7S.75 per cwt; No.3s 0.25; S040 lbs No.ls and 2s 9.33. No.3s 54.50; 00*70 lbs No Is and 2s 57.75, No.Ss 51.75.

Asheville. 345 head 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 75.25 per cwt, No.ls 55.25; S0) lbs No.ls and 2s 60 25, No.3s 53.75; K70 lbs No.ls and 2s 58.25. No.3s 53 25.

Mount Olive. 1,220 head. 40-50 lbs No.I and 2s 74. No.Ss 64.50; 50-60 lbs No IS and 2s 71.42, No 3s 58.25; 0-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 61.75, No.Ss 56.50.

Dunn. 437 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 74.25, No.3s 67.25; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.50, No.Ss 63.75; 60-70 IbsNo.Is and 2s 70. No.Ss 61.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.28-2.40 mostly 2.32-2.38 in the east and 2.28-2.51 mostly 2.35-2.40 In the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.53-5 76 mostly 5.66-5.78 in the East and 5.24V4-5.67, mostly 5.45-5.65 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.68. New crop 2.38. Oats 1.47. New crop 1.20. New crop com harvest delivery 1.98-2.01. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.37-5.41.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 64.70 cents per doien; Medium 61.15; Small 49.29.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 1.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, 46.00-46.50; Wilson, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 44.0044.50; Salisbury, 43.00; Spiveys Comer, 46.00-47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 38.43 this week. Estimated slaughter today 1,235,000.

Pttt Livatfock Offfcars Nomad

New officers and directors of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association were elected at the monthly meeting of the Association Monday. Jan. 30.

Serving this year will be John Singleton, president; Ben Gardner, vice president; John Radford. secretary-treasurer; and Jay Boswell, past president. The Board of Directors will be John Brown, Buddy Allen, Dail McLawhom, Van Jones, Mike Regans. J. Milton May. Dr. Michael House, Susan Burl-in^am, and Carl Venters.

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet the last Monday night of each month.

For more information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196

HOLDING INmATION

Black Star Chapter 313 will hold initiation Monday, Feb. 6. at 7 p.m.

All nrjembers are urged to attend. Candidates should be present at 7:45 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish.

GertnidelicOoy,

WbrttiyMaaoo

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

3:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club nieets at ommtrtty bldg:

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home

00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

RRIDAY

7:30 p m Greenville Woman's Club meets at c lub bidg.

7:30p m. Redmen meet

nmi Tooi CO.

SMAlTwillSt.

oteintasii

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

52'

52'B

Akiona

Allis Chaim

24'4

Alcoa

39^1

39'

39'b

Am Airlin

tO'x

10' z

10'b

Am Baker

I5H

15^

15*

Am Brands

AV-*

42'

43 4

Amer Can

36'?

36'

36*

Am Cyan

254

25 4

25*4

Am Motors

4* 1

4'i

Am Stand

34 J

AmTT

59 4

59 B

59*4

BabcoK Wii

57A

57*

Beat Food

77U

22'4

22*4

Beth Steel

22^4

22 J

22*7

Boeino

26'

26'a

Borden

79'

29'

79*4

Burl ind

2014

20?

CaroPwLt

22 y

22H

22 J

Ceianese

3Si4

38^

38*4

Cent Soya

Champ Int

I8'e

IS'

18'.,

Chessie Sys

34 4

Chrysler

13' J

I34

13^

CocaCola

36*4

35'

36'

Colq Palm

20'

Comw Edis

?7ii

27'

ConAgra

ie>4

18'

18*4

ContI Group

31'

31' ?

Delta AirL

39 X

30'b

39'

OowChem

25 V

25H

25*

duPont

106

108

Duke Pow

211

21*4

21*

Dymo Ind

12'b

12?

12'b

EastnAirL

7'b

East Kodak

461

45'4

45*4

Eaton Corp

Esmark

27^4

27'

EKMon

47 B

46'B

Firestone

14'

FlaPowLt

251

25*4

25*

Fla Pow

31t

31'

FordMot

41'b

41'a

For McKess

17'a

I74

174

Fuqua Ind

9' 7

9*4

Gn Oynam

414

Gen Elec

4au

46 7

46'?

Gen Food

30'

Gen Mills

2t'4

274

28'

Gen Motors

58^4

58 7

.58'7

GenTelAEI

28'

GaPacit

25'^

25*4

Goodrich

19^4

19'b

Goodyear

16'b

Groce Co

25'

25^

25*7

Greyhound

I2'a*

124

12'

Gult Oil

25-4

244

Hercule inc

14'

Honeywell

45*4

44'4

45*4

IBM

2M4

265**

265?

inti Harv

28'

28H

28'

tnt Paper

40H

40S

40'

Int Rectif

InlTelTel

79H

29*

K mart

25'

25*

Kaisr Alum

29 >

29*

79'^

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

43'4

43*

43'

Kroger Co

26'b

26 i

26'

Ligget Grp

28 2

28'

?8'7

Lockheed

13 4

134

13*4

Loews Corp

34 4

. 34'4

34-4

Masonite

161

164

16*

Mead Corp

204

20'4

MinnMM

47'

47*4

Mobil

001

Monsanto

51'

51'b

51'

Nabisco

49 8

Nat Oistili

21*4

21'

OlinCp

1514

IS'

15*4

OwensMI

21*4

2I'4

21*4

Penney JC

33'

33*7

PepsiCo

26'

2Sb

Pet inc

37*4

Philip AAorr

59 J

PhillpsPet

29'

294

29'

Polaroid

251

25*4

Proct Gamb

79'

79*4

Quaker Oat

RCA

24'

24*

RolstnPur

U>4

14'

14'4

Republic SM

24H

24 4

Revlon

42'4

41's

42'

Reynold ind

56'

554

55'

Rockwel Int

29'

29',

RovCr Cola

I8's

18'

StRegis Pap

28'

28*4

28' 7

Scott Paper

13'

13'a

SeabCst Ltn

34'

34*

SeoidPow

SearsRb

25'

25'4

25*

Skyline Cp

13'4

13'

Sony Corp

7 J

7 I

Southern Co

South Ry

48'

48' 7

48'

Sperry Rnd

34*4

34'

34*4

Std Brands

26'

StdOil Cal

37'

37*

SMOil ind

46ft

Stevens JP

14*4

14'

Texaco Inc

26'

TexEastn

Tcxasguit

17*

17*7

UMC Ind

I6'4

16*4

On Camp

41'4

41*4

On Carpide

39 }

39*

39' 7

Uniroyal

7J4

7*4

US Steel

20' 7

28'

28*4

Wachov Cp

1'4

16'

16*4

Westgh El

17'

Weverhsr

24 ft

24.

Winn Dixie

36'

Woolworth

18>

18'

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The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 87 at 775.21, after a 4.42-polnt rise on Wednesday

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said buying was encouraged by the markets performance earlier In the week, when It held Its ground despite a dividend cut by U.S. Steel.

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Volume- on the Big Board stepped up considerably, totaling 10.60 million shares in the first two hours against 7 .58 million in the comparable period Wednesday.

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Gross Seeking...

(Oonttnued tram page 1)

neglect to do for ourselves Government can encourage opportunities, but people must remain free to exercise their own responsibility. That applies especially to our busine.ss and farming people who want to make their own decisions.

Gross retired in July of 1977 from Ea.sf Carolina University where he had .served for 17 years as Director of Religious Activities and teacher of religion.

Gross came to North Carolina in 1937. Born on a farm near Roanoke, Va., the first of five children, his father died when he was .seven. At 16. Gross went to work in a textile plant in Roanoke and worked there ten years until he went to Campbell College in 1937 to finish high .sch(K)l and enter college.

While working his way through Campbell, Gross served two years as campus president of the Baptist Student Union and won first place in North Carolina Junior College debating.

At Wake F'orest College, he was elected president of the statewide North Carolina Baptist Student Union and was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership .society. He was ordained to the Baptist ministry and served as student pastor to the Franklin-ton Bapti.st Church.

In World War II, Gross requested that his draft board waive his ministerial classification and draft him into the ^Army. After a years training with the 70th Infantry Division at Camp Adair, Oregon, Gross entered Officer Candidate .School at Ft. Sill, Okla. where he was commissioned in field artillery. He remained at Ft, Sill as an in.structor until he was assigned to duty in the Pacific area.

Following his war service, Gro.ss took a position as education director at Temple Baptist Church in Durham and entered Duke University where he received the Masters degree in religion. He served Baptist Churches in Western North Carolina until he came to East Carolina in 1960 as Director of Religious Activities and teacher of religion. After coming to ECU, he began graduate studies in religion at New York University for which he received the Ph.D degree.

Gross served for 17 years as a chaplain in the North Carolirta Army National Guard. His service for the last four years was as supervisory chaplain for the ;)th Infantry Division. Upon completing that service, he was awarded the N.C. Distinguished Service Medal.

A life-long Democrat, he served as chairman of the citys Precinct Two before it merged with Precinct Eight. He served as chairman of the reorganized precinct until he resigned to seek the House post. As precinct chairman, he was a member of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

The Pitt Democratic Party twice elected him to serve on ' the partys state executive committee. and the state chairman appointed him to serve on the state finance review committee.

He is a member of Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club, the American Academy of Religion, North Carolina Teachers of Religion, Greenville Crisis Center. Greenville Art Center, Pitt County Mental Health Association. Pitt Council on Aging. and a life member of the N.C. National Guard Association

(.i-oss is married to the former Tennala Abner of Burlington and thev have one son.

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. Officials of the University of North Carolina system are taking a dim view of a recent U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposal that wcoild eliminate most of the duplication of academic programs now ex-i.sting at predominantly white and predominantly black schools in the 16-campus

.system.

William A, Johnson, chairman of the UNC Board of (iovemors said the proposal the latest step toward de.segregation of the UNC .system proposed by HEW would probably destroy the University of North Carolina System as we know it today.

Made public Tuesday, the

Obituaries

Bryant

WASHINGTON - Mr. Samuel Elie Bryant. 88, dit'd in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston, Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ml. Herman Disciple Church, Wa.shington.

He was thd uncle of Mrs. Henrietta Waller of Greenville.

Family visitation will lx held at the Randolph Funeral Home, Washington, .Saturday night from .seven to eight o'clock

Harris

AYDEN - Mrs. Maggie 0. Harris. 77, died in Ayden Wedne.sday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m at Farmers Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, the Rev, G, .0 I,angley and the Rev T.S. Holliday officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mrs. Harris was torn and raised in Pitt County near the Ayden Community. She was a member of the Liberty F.W.B, Church of Ayden.

Surviving are three sons, Walter Harris of Grifton, Robert T. Harris and Talmadge Harris, both of Greenville: two

daughters, Mrs. Bertha Ric of Grifton, and Mrs. Allen Holland of Ayden: one sister, Mrs. Annie Rylen of Sacramento, Ca.; one step sister, Mrs. Carrie Phillips of Vanceboro: 27 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home between 7-9 p.m. today

Proctor

Mr. John C. Proctor. 72. of 146 Longmeadw Road died Wednesday.

The funeral service will to held Friday at 11 a. m. in the First Christian Church by his pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Pincwood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mr. Proctor, was a Certified Public Accountant. A Griinesland native, he attended Davidson College and Eastman Business School. He served as

.senior accountant with Frt^t

JohnC. ProctcH-

and Company.

He was a member of the American Institute of CPAs and the N C. Association of CPAs. He was a retired director of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and a former trustee of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. He was treasurer of Greenville Industries and secretary-treasurer of Brook Valley Realty Company. He was a memfxir of the Greenville Golf and Country Club and a former tx)ard mem tor of the Br<x)k Valley Country Club. He was a mem tor of the Southerq Senior Gold Association and a former board member of the N, C. .Seniors Golf Association.

A member of the First Christian Church, he was a life member of the official board, had .served on the finance committee and as an elder. He was a former member and past president of the Greenville Rotary Club and a former member of the Greenville Elks Club. He was listed in Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

Ho was married to the former Carolyn Slade, who died in 1962. He later married the former Theodora McGregor, who sur-^ vives him.

Also surviving him are a son. Dr. John Howard Proctor of Great Falls. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. William K. Turner of New Orleans, La.; a stepson, Richard B. Dunn Jr. of Wilmington; a stepdaughter,^ Mrs. Kenneth M. Currie Jr. of Lawrenceville, Ga.; a brother, David Proctor of (ircenville; two sisters. Mrs. T. Fi. Rouse Jr and Mrs. W. A. Hudson, toth of Grimesland; seven grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the First Christian Church Fellowship Hall Fund.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

MASONIC NOTICE

Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will host its first membership banquet Saturday at .5 p.m. at the E. J. Hayes School, Williamston. All members are urged to to present. Members unable to attend the banquet are to make their ticket reports to Commander-In-Chief, Anninias C. Smith.

WILL SING SUNDAY

The Evangelistic team from Kinston will sing at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 1 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

HEW proposal is designed to break down the remnants of the old racially segregated university system by making students attend certain .school in the system in order to study certain major subjects.

For 'example, the three sch(X)ls of engineering in the system at N.C. State University at Raleigh, at UNC-Charlotte and at A and T State University in Greensboro might have to be Consolidated into schools at Raleigh and Greensboro.

Or all elementary school teaching programs might be consolidated at one institution. while all special education teacher training programs might be cohsolidated at another school.

^-HEW has been pressuring the state to update the UNC systems 1974 desegration plan since the the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples l^gal Defense and Education Furid filed a successful motion in federal district court in Washington. D. C alleging North Carolina was not moving fast enough in its efforts toward total desegregation.

UNC board member David Whichard of Gi4eenville, said of the newest HEW proposal,

I think it would disrupt the whole state university system as we now know it and as it is now constituted.

1 really dont think their (HEWs) suggestions are educationaly sound," Whichard continued.

1 just dont think the State of North Carolina can afford to turn the university system over to HEW or any other federal agency to operate, Whichard emphasized.

He noted that the Board of Governors planning and programs committee is scheduled to meet Saturday, and indicated that the HEW proposal would be discussed at that time, with the committee possibly making recommendations for a course of action to the entire board which is scheduled to meet February 10.

UNC president William Friday termed the HEW proposal, not acceptable. He is expected to ask the Board of Governors to adopt that position at their next meeting.

Their basic motivation is the movement of people, not sound education decisions, Friday said, adding that HEW has taken, a new and more forceful advocacy than I had encountered before.

HEW and UNC have been negotiating for several months on the desegregation issue and UNC officials had thought a compromise had been reached. However, Friday said, HEW indicated that it would require greater efforts in the elimination of duplicate programs at a recent meeting in Atlanta.

In a letter to members of ' the Board of Governors dated January 31, Friday said HEW had asked the university system to develop a new plan which would use transfers, terminations and reassignment of academic programs as the principal means of changing student attendance patterns.

Virginia Gov. John Dalton Tuesday said Virginia will ignore a February 4 deadline that the state has to submit a revised state college desegregation plan to HEW, although the governor said

"we will ocontinue to negotiate,

Virginia has disregarded an ultimatum by HEW that it revise its desegregation plans by including numerical goals for hiring minority faculty and admitting minority students.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1978Rose Hostis Rocky Mount In Key Gome

ByWOODYPEEUS Reflector Sports Edltm-

One championship will be decided this weekend, and another could be up for grabs in the Rose High School Gymnasium.

Friday night, Rocky Mount, the unbeaten Division I leader places its 5-0 record on the line

against the Rose Rampants, 4-1, in a basketball contest that could decide the title In the league.

Then, on Saturday, the Division I wrestling championships will be held at Rose, with the Rampants a clear-cut favorite to win another title.

The lone defeat the Rampants have suffered in the Division I

cage wars came at the hands of Rocky Mount in the Gryphon gym earlier this year by a three-point margin. Since then, both clubs have waded through the rest of the first round of play unbeaten.

"This is the one weve got to have, Coach Jim Brewington said of Friday nights game.

(Tipoff in the girls game is at 6:30 p.m., with the boys starting at about 8 p. m-')

Wed like to win the regular season conference title and be assured of a state playoff berth. That would take a lot of pressure off us in the tournament, Brewington said. The kids feel like they can win it, and 1 guess

Guthrie Sees Teamwork As Most Important Factor In Rose Success

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

I just did what I had to, Greg Guthrie modestly said.

What he had to do was lead the Rose victory last 'Tuesday against Northeastern, as the Eagle defense cut off William Barnes and James Hawkins. Guthrie responded with a career high 39 points, many of them tnade by just driving to the basket.

Our plan is for the team to have a balanced scoring attack, Guthrie explained, so nobody can stop us. If they try to stop one of us, the others will get more.

What happened Tuesday was that when Guthrie drove, the Eagles expected a pass to Barnes and sagged back on him. "That left the way open for Guthrie to score easy layups. On other occasions, he will have to get his scoring from the outside.

or pass to Barnes and the other inside meif as the defense comes out to get him and Hawkins.

This is the way for us to win, Guthrie said. 'The fellows on the team realize this, and everyone has a good attitude.

Sometimes Guthrie is on the court wearing his glasses, while at other times he has contact lenses on. I really feel better with the glasses, he said. 1 feel safer in them too, and I think I play better with them than with the contract lenses.

Guthrie still had to miss three games this year, when he suffered an injury to his thigh in the opening game of the year. I got kneed, and it hurt to have to watch from the bench.

Guthrie looks to Fridays game with Rocky Mount to be the key for the rest of the season. If we beat them, and nobody else touches us, then 1 think we II be in for the championship. Buck

Conley Girls take The Lead

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team moved into first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 5fr48 victory over C. B. Aycock.

'The Vikings also prepared for their key meeting with North Lenoir on Friday by ^nking the Aycock boys, 2-44.

'The victory raised the Conley girls record to 8-1 in the conference, while Aycock fell off to 9-2

Conley pulled out to an 11-6 lead in the first period of the game, and didnt allow the Falconettes to catch up.(The

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Bskn>all

East Carolina women at North Carolina (7:30p m.)

Men's Recreation Jaycees vs. Georgia Pacific Smith's Hearing vs. Vermont American ^

' Union Carbide vs Kayo Express Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Empire Brushes

Women's League Lc Gals vs Pitt AAemorial Hospital Home Builders vs. Wilson Farms

Eastern CaTol?^ "Tournament at Conley . .

Friday's Sports

Southern Nash at Ayden Grifton (7

Greene Central at C B Aycock (7

"^ Albemarle at Martin Academy (6

""^armville Central at North Pitt (6:30p.m.) . ^ .

North Pitt 9th at Farmville Central

*^R^kyMount at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30pm.)

North Lertoir at Cooley (7 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) St Peter's at Pace (5 p.m )

Rocky AAount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

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(Williams) and Jeff (Battle) are two good players, but we cant get scared of them.

Greg said that the Rampants have a different attitude about this Rocky Mount game. 1 really think that well be ready to go

' Valkyries led at the half, 26-20.

In the third period, Conley upped its margin to 36-29, then outhit Aycock down the stretch, 20-19.

Annie Hardy led Conley with 20 points, while Annie Wooten added 11. Helen Jones paced Aycock with 15, with Cherri Braswell adding 10.

in the boys game. Conley had little trouble with the last-place Falcons. They broke away to a 19-6 lead in the first period and upped that to 35-14 at the half.

In the third period, Conley ran its lead out to 52-28. Then, in the last frame, the Vikes dumped in 30 points, as Aycock got 16.

Big A1 Tyson led the way for Conley with 26 points and 19 rebounds. Ricky Rountree had 16 points, scoring 14 of them in the final quarter. He also had 15 rebounds as Conley held a 50-ffl edge in that department. David Brock added 12 and Mike Cox had 10. No one hit double figures for the Falcons.

Conley faces North Lenoir in a key game Friday night on the^ Viking court.

JV C.B Aycock 63. O H. Cooley 55 Glrt*'(wm

CB. Aycock Jones 15, Hales 6. DaviS 3, Proctor 5, Batts 6, Gardner 4, Braswell tO, Pato

O.H. Conloy . Hardy 20, Paramore 9. Ca Tyson 6. Green , Wooten It, Dixon 2, Mills. Garris _

C.B. Aycock 6 J4 9

O.H.Contoy 11 W *

Gregtiuthrie

North

Upset

in this one. Playing in our own gym, with our own fans will help a lot, too.

Still, regardless of the outcome, he expects the pressure to remain on the Rampants. If we win, then we have to win the rest of them to be the champs. If we lose, we have to win the rest to come in second and get good seeding in the tournament, so either way itll be tough. And weve still got to go to Northern Nash, and thats not going to be an easy game.

Following the end of his career at Rose, the senior hopes to land a place on a collegiate team. But thats not the important thing. I want a good education. I can get along without basketball, but not an education,

Guthrie eventually hopes to coach and would like to win a championship of his own that way.

Right now, hes got his sights set on winning that big one Friday night|i and taking a big step toward a championship right away.

Pin In victory

LI'TTLEFIELD - North Pitt surprised Ayden-Grifton last night with a 58-48 victory. The Ayden-Grifton girls, however, pulled off a 47-36 win in their game.

In the opener, the Ayden-Grifton girls rolled out to a KM lead in the first period and were never caught by the Pant-HERS. Ayden-Grifton continued to lead at the half. 25-19.

In the third period, the Chargerettes kept on moving away, building their lead out to 37-25. North Pitt outhit them in the final quarter, 11-10.

Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points, while Sue Grimes had 12 to pace North Pitt.

Then, in the boys varsity game. North Pitt broke out on top at the start and built up a 164 lead in the opening quarter. The Chargers were able to cut only one point off that in the second frame, and trailed, 25-18, at the half.

North Pitt got that point back in the third quarter, and took a 32-24 lead into the final stanza. North Pitt outhit Ayden-Grifton, 26-24, in that.

Lawaskia Jenkins led North Pitt with 13. while Reginald Knight and Mickey Hines each had 10. Terry Morris had 14 and Frankie Dail had 12 for Ayden-Grifton.

N.pm

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CrtrmAck

W Kmght P Knight Jenhins H Kmght

Boy's Gome AG

! 4 6 Dari I ? 4 Leggcti I ? 10 AAcCartor 1 I 9 AAorris I ? 10 Coley I S 13 Ormond I 0 6 Jackson SctliH Smith C T'chy AA T'chy Hardee AAoye I 16 5i ToTOIS

Norm pm AydenOrlfton

thats whats important."

Brewington said that in the first game, the Rampants didnt get the ball inside to William Barnes effectively in the seconiJ half of play after they had forged a half-time lead. So were going to try and improve on that this time."

Brewington pointed out that one big factor in the Rampant success is the inability of the opposition defense to stop the team by stopping one person. If they sag back on Barnes, then Greg Guthrie and James Hawkins are going to kill them, and if they take away the outside stuff, then Barnes will get them in the middle. Then, we get good .support from Anthony Bryant and Billy

ECC Event Postponed

The Eastern Cartriina Conference wrestling tournament, scheduled for 'today, has been poetponed.

The tournament will be hdd Saturday at the original site, D.H. Conley.

Preliminary bouts will get underway at 1:30 p.ln., with the conscdatkxis at 4 p.m. and the finals at 5 p.m.

D.H. Conley is the favorite in the tournament, which also has teams fnxn North Pitt, Farmville Central and Southern Nash involved.

Ayden-Grifton will entertain Southern Nash, while North Pitt is host to Farmville Central on Friday.

JV Norlh Pill 72, Aydrn Gri(lon28 Girls' Gwn*

NorltlPItt Grimci 12, Clcmonil. Bc5i, Bariv'5 7. Hines 4. Murchison 4, Sharpe. Dupree, Moromg Aydsn-Grirtan Cannon 7, M Lewis 2, ONeal 7. Rowe 4, Haseley 19, i Lewis 2, Bro<> I, Ellis 8. Elks 2. Edwards, Allbril ton. Harris

North Pitt 4 14 7 11-36

Aydiin-Grlfton 10 15 12 1047

Penn States nickname of Nit-tany Lions is a tribute to a ^ cies of mountain lion once said to have roamed the Central Pennsylvania hills.

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R()l)crson. It's the balance of the learn that makes it so strong ' Brewington feels that the Rampants must ftold down their turnovers to a minimum if they are to be .successful.

F^arlier. too. the Rampants concentrated on slopping the other members of the Gryphon team, while letting top college pro.spect Buck Williams go. It worked to a certain extent, but not quite well enough," the coach said. "This time, we'll still trV to stop the rest, but to put more overall defensive pressure on them

Brewington is also looking for a g(X)d homecourt advantage. "I hope that we have a big crowd out to help us out," he said.

Theyll probably bring a good crowd with them

The game, he said, is probably the most important played by a Rose basketball team in a long time. Winning the game wont mean that well automatically win the title. Wed be lied with Rocky Mount then, and both of us still have to play the rest of the season. But losing Wbuld ju.st about wrap up the title for Rocky Mount

Saturday, the wrestling championships will be held in the Rose gym.

Weigh-ins start at 9 a.m., with the preliminaries set for 11 a.m.

The semifinal matches will begin at 1 p.m., with the consolations at 6 p.m. and the finals at 7:,30p.m.

"I feel like well have seven of the fop seeds, Coach Ron

Williams said His Rampant team went through the league with a perfect 8-0 record, coming clo.se to s('veral shutouts along the way Four returning champions lead the way for Hose, ClifI Whichard, James Cherry, Jesse Baker and Raymond W(K)ten The kids are pretty well prepared. Williams said. "This Ls the first time the champion ships have lieen here, and they are looking forward to it more than ever

While Williams ftH'l.s that the Rampants, will be heavily favored in the match, he indicated that there would tx> .stiff competition.

We don't want to overlook this meet and l(x)k ahead at the

sectionals uicnI wccki, .Well worry alKnil the sectionals late, Saliirday

Five leains. Bose, Wilson, Rocky Moiinl, Norltiea.stcrn and Norlherii Nash will participate, BeiTie ((h>s not |i(>|(i a wrestling team.

In other action lliis wwk,, Diirtiain .Ionian will visit Die Rose swim learns on Saturday al II a in and the ba.skctball learns will eniciiain Bertie on Tii(S(l:i\

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TWO REOULAR-SEASON conference championships may be decided on the same night in the Greenville area. Friday night, Rose High hosts Rocky Mount in a key encounter discussed elsewhere in this section, and D. H. Conley entertains North Lenoir.

The Viking-Hawk match-up features the Eastern Carolina Conferences top two teams. North Lenoir currently leads the league with an 8-1 record, a half-game in front of Conleys 7-1 mark. But the Vikings defeated the Hawks earlier in the season 63-62 and are hoping for a repeat performance.

This is a very crucial basketball game for us, Conley coach Shelly Marsh said. If we win, it would mean the t(^ seed in the conference tournament, even if we finish in a tie, because we beat them twice.

That top seed would be important to the Vikes in their quest for the state 3-A championship, not so much for the conference tournament, but for the district tournament, Marsh said. Probably this year, the top seed will be more important than ever before. Looking at the district, the teams in the Northeastern Conference are much weaker after the t(^ two. This would mean an advantage for the top seeds from the ECC, Marsh said.

BUT CONLEY will have to play a good ballgame to get by the Hawks. The main reason for that is 6-4 North Lenoir guard Mitchell Wiggins. Wiggins is the finest shooter in the league, Marsh said. He currently leads ECU in shooting with a 26-point average, eight points better than Conleys A1 Tyson, the second-leading scorer. Wiggins is second to the 6-11 Tyson In rebounding. Tyson is pulling down 14.4 caroms per game and Wiggins 12.2, Either Shawn Little or Kenny Phillips will get the responsibility for guarding Wiggins Friday night. Last time, we used a man-to-man defense. We ' didnt have a zone then, but now that we have put in some zone, I still think it will be man-to-man all the way, Marsh said. He added that he wouldnt use any special defensive tactics to stop Wiggins. We dont try to do anything special against Wiggins. It seems like the more attention you give him the better he plays.

THE HAWKS ARE, overall, the biggest team in the conference. Marsh said. But with 'Tyson in the middle, Conley hopes to be able to compete on the boards. Tyson will probably match up with Charlie Wiggins. He was a sleeper last time, Marsh said. He (Charlie) scored 13 points against us. But we know about him this time.

Offensively, Marsh said the Vikings would try to utilize their quickness against the larger Hawks. We will try to fast break on them when we get the chance. Were quicker than they are.

But defense will be the key to the game, he said. I feel like the team that plays the best defense will win. Both teams can score a lot of points. It will be a high-scoring game. Marsh said the Conley defense will be designed to close off the inside and force the Hawks to shoot from long range, r If it works, he added, I hope I will have some good things to say after the game Friday night.

Virginia Nips Maryiand Terps

Jtf Tte AMOdated Pre

Virginia scored only 19 points in the entire second half, but dominated the first half so thoroughly that it was enough to ^'TSeat beleaguered Maryland in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Wednesday night.

The victory gives the Cavaliers a 5-2 conference record and moves them half a step put in front of Duke and closer to league-leading North Carolina.

Virginia soared to a 35-17 lead and finished the half ahead 47-32. But Maryiand came out of the locker room to dominate the second half completely, moving to within two points at 64-62 with a minute and a half to go.

Virginia made it 66-62 with a pair of free throws with seconds on the clock. Greg Manning scored one more field ^1 for the Terps, but it wasnt enough.

We were very, very fortunate to win. said Virginia coach Terry Holland. We let Maryland gain momentum on

Super Bowl XIV wUl be held in the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 20, 1960.

Coming Soon

rtf nroenville

Arkansas Raiiies To Siip Past Longhorns

Most Improvod Golfers

Certificates were presented to the Most ImprpC^ Players at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this week 1^ pro GonkHi Fulp and Golf Digest

magazine. Receiving the award for the tq> male is Ray Edwards, while the female is Sue Hardy. Fulp is making the presentations. (Reflector Photo)

Stacom Hero In Celtic Overtime Win, 103-100

By The Associated Press

Boston had a fight for its life and Kevin Stacom, dropped and recalled by the team earlier this season, was suddenly a hero, one of the good guys.

Stacom scored a career-high 19 points Wednesday night as the Celtics downed the Los Angeles Lakers 103-100 in overtime in a National Basketball Association game.

This game never should have gotten to overtime, complained Lakers Coach Jerry West. Any team that cant score a point in the last 2' >

Cox Gets Mat Win

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox claimed a 60-29 wrestling victory over Farmville Middle School yesterday.

The win left Cox with a 3-2 record. Two members of the team, J. Maye and M. Long have upped their records to 54) on the season.

Summary:

81: K. Woodley (C) won by forfeit.

89: J. Fenner (C) drew with W. Braxton, It II.

95: B. White (F) pinned Joyner, 2:00.

101: E. Hanson (C) pinned Phillips, 3:00.

107: G. Toler (C) pinned Crawford, 2:10.

113. K. Pound (C) pinned Cotton, 0:45.

119. D. Grubs (C) pinned Peeden, 2:10.

125: L. Strong (C) pinned B.

Barnes, 2:25.

131: J. Maye (C) pinned R. Barnes,

2:05.

137: E. Wilkes (F) decisioned

Joyner, 9 2.

143: M. Long (C) pinned R. Maye, 2:44.

151: A. Ross (C) decisioned P. Sut ton, 13 4.

158: Lawrence (Cl won by forfeit.

168: A. Lane (F) pinned H.

Mewborn, 2:10.

183: R. Brown (F) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: C. Harrington (F) pinnedMinichelli, 2:25.

minutes of regulation doesnt deserve to win. We just didnt execute well. Stacom played like he belonged on the all-world team tonight.

Gratifying words for Stacom. the 1974 .second-round draft choice out of Providence, who has shown only the most fleeting examples of his college promise. 'The Celtics dropped him early this season when the NBA required its teams to cut their rosters to 11. He was resigned two weeks later.

It was a very rewarding night for me, Stacom said. My only disappointment was mi.ssing the op<n shot at the end of regulation. Abdul-Jabbar led all scorers with :jo points. Wicks and John Havlicek had*17 apiece for Bos ton.

In other NBA action, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Denver Nuggets 104-101, the Dt>-troit Pistons defeated the Phot>-nix Suns 127-120, the New Orleans Jazz got by the Chicago Bulls 117-111 anci the Hou-ston Rockets bowled over the New Jersey Nets 124-103.

76ers 104, Nu^ts 101 Everything is beautiful when you hold David Thompson to 18 points, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. Thats quite an accomplishment.

The Sixers other accomplishments included Lloyd F'rees 17 points, George McGinnis 15 and Doug Collins 16. culminated by his, fastbreak layup that clinched the game Jazz 117, Bulls 111 Len Robinson scored 31 points in the Jazz 10th straight victory.

New Orleans led 60-41 at the

us. Ill have to take the credit fof that second half. We played the zone because we had six people with two fouls each and maybe that affected our offense.

Maryland coach Lefty Drie-sell said his team did a good job of coming back and we had them where we wanted them, but Im not interested in any moral victories or two-point losses. Im disappointed. Im not used to losing. Were not playing very well right now, but dont count us out.'

In tonights ACC action, Duke goes to Wake Forest.

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half and buijt a 26-point load in the third (juarter. only to squander it when the Bulls ex-(cuted a full-eourt press and forged to within 109-11)4 with just over a minute to play. That's as far as (hicago got, though. Artis Gilmore led the lo.sers with 2.') points.

Pistons 127, Suns 120 Bob Lanier and Kric Money continued their scoring streaks $s the Suns five-game victory string ended Lanier had 36 points while Money had 27 The Suns rallied in the fourth quarter when rookie Walter Davis had 18 of his 26 points. The Suns came within 3 points of tying toward the end, but Lanier, who scored 13 in the final period, made the decisive basket.

Rockets 124, Nets 103

Moses Malone scored 23 points and ,Mike Newlin, back on court for the first lime since he broke a finger six w(jeks ago, added 18 for Houston, \vhich, snapped a four-game losing .streak.

The Nets led 36-3.5 midway through the second quarter but Houston ran off 10 straight points to make it 4.5-:K) and didn't allow N('w Jersey to lead again.

Relief pitcher Elroy Face, a former Pittsburgli Pirate stalwart, was in there at the finish of 574 games.

By KEN RAPPUPuni AP S^xMts Writer

The Arkansas team provided the perspiration and the Arkansas crowd the inspiration.

It turned out to be an unbeatable combination, said Eddie .Sutton.

II was one of the guttsiest comebacks Ive seen, noted the Arkansas coach, and the fans de.serve part of the credit.

Down by 11 points at one stage of the second half, the nations second-ranked team rallied to overcome No. 12 Texas 75 71 Wednesday night and0s-matically underscore the home-court advantage in college basketball.

The last time the two Southwest Conference powers played, Texas took a 7.5-69 decision at home.

Elsewhere in college basketball. fourth-ranked Notre Dame tK'at La Salle 95-90; No. 8 Kansas walloped Oklahoma State 83-65; No. 9 Louisville defeated Marshall 8.5-69; llth-ranked Virginia edged Maryland 66-64; No. 13 DePaul tripped Creighton 85-82 in triple overtime; Boston College upset No. 14 Georgetown 81-76 and No. 18 Syracuse overwhelmed Siena l(')0-73,

Don Williams scored 23 points and Dave Batton added 21 as Notre Dame held on to defeat I.a Salle for the Irishs eighth coaseculive victory. La Salles Michael Brooks scored 39 points and led a furious second-half rally that pulled the Philadelphians to within four points at 90-86 with 44 seconds left to play.

But Notre Dames Bill Laim-beer hit a three-point play to give the Irish a seven-point lead with 34 seconds left. It was enough to clinch Notre Dames 1:5th victory in 18 games.

Pace Falls Jo Tarboro-Edge.

Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy gained a 46-24 victory over the Pace Academy junior varsity last night.

Bill Clark led the Tarboro-Edgecombe scoring with 12 points and was the games lone scorer in double figures.

Jeff Lamp converted two free throws with nine seconds left to boost Virginia over Maryland. Lamp led the Cavaliers with 16 points while Mike Owens added 14 in the Atlantic Coast Conference game.

We were very, very fortunate to win. noted Virginia Coach Terry Holland. We let Maryland gain momentum on us in the second half. I thought Maryland did as good a job against our zone as anybody has all year.

Curtis Watkins scored the winning basket with 15 seconds left in the third overtime as De-Paul edged Creighton. Creighton missed a chance to tie with

Aycock 1$ Mat Winner

E.B. Aycocks wrestling team continued its winning streak yesterday with a 76-10 romp over Washington Junior High.

The victory was the 25th in a row for the Jaguars.

Washington won only two weights, one on a pin and the other on a decision. ^

Summary;

89: Michael Taylor (A) pinned P. Ambrose, 0:30.

95: T. Moore (W) pinned Spencer Mayo, 1:00.

101: David Purvis (A) pinned K. Boyd, 0:42.

107: Vincent Morphy (A) pinned M. Brabble, 2:17.

113: Curt Daniels (A) pinned C. Cox, 1:22.

119. Kenny Smith (A) pinned J. Godley, 0:45.

125: Willie Roberson (A) pinned C. Moore, 2:15.

131. Jeffrey Jefferson (A) pinned R. Wiley, 1:13.

137: Patrick Cannon (A) pinned R, Floyd, 2:50.

143: Woody Whichard (A) pinned R. Filer, 2:40.

151: Michael Davis (A) won by forfeit.

158r Donald Warren (A) won by forfeit.

168: F. Stowe (W) decisioned Carl Woodworth, II 2.

183: Scott Southerland (A) pinned S. Smith, 2:22.

Heavyweight: Stuart Ward (A) decisioned Mike Ellis, 18 9.

five seconds left when Kevin McKenna was called for an offensive foul while driving for the basket.

Ernie Cobb scored 29 points to lead Boston College over Georgetown, halting the Hoyas 13-game winning streak.

Ernie Cobb has gone from the best guard in Boston to one of the best in the East to one of the best in the nation, all in one seaon. said Boston College Coach Tom Davis. 1 never thought it could be done.

Marty Headd and Dale Shackleford combined for 33 points as Syracuse overpowered Siena. Shackleford scored 17 points and Headd came off the bench for 16.

Mike Evans became the Big Eights all-time leading scorer in Kansas States victory over Iowa State. Evans had 16 points to bring his four-year total to 1.951, surpassing the 1,940 of Colorados Cliff Meely.

In another game, Ron Carter scored his 2,000th career point as he contributed 36 to Virginia Militarys 110-90 decision over Richmond.

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Allen Makes His Return To LAThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 2,197813

. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Jubilant George Allen, promising harmony, excitement, an end to the Allen myth," and wielding a plan designed to put the Rams into the Super Bowl, has made his return to Los Angeles.

. Allen, who first became a National Football League head coach in 1966 with Los Angeles, then was fired after the 1970 season and went to the Washington Redskins, had said he would be back. Wednesday at a press conference to formally introduce him as the new Rams coach, a beaming Allen said, Its like a dream come true. Its home to us.

Fired by the Redskins two weeks ago and Ram owner Carroll Rosenblooms much-preferred man to guide Los Ange

les, Allen replaces Chuck Knox, who left the Rams last month to become head coach of the Buffalo Bills. Allens contract with Los Angeles is a multiyear agreement worth an estimated $200,000 annually.

Some Rams players reportedly did not want Allen as their coach, but he said, 1 dont see disharmony as any problem here. 1 think maybe some of the Redskins felt the same wa^^ at first when 1 went there. After we get down to working, 1 think everyone will feel good about our team

Although known for his emphasis on defense, Allen said the Rams offense will be more entertaining than in the past. One of Rosenblooms chief complaints with Knox was that the teams offense lacked imagination.

Washington Is Back Now

Mistrial Is Declared In Suit Against National Football League

NEW YORK (AP) - Kermit Washington, saying his 6-day suspension without pay and $10,000 fine were ample punishment for his devastating punc-hout of Rudy Tomjanovich, has been spared eye-for-an-eye justice and reinstated by the National Basketball Association effective F'eb. 10.

as the Hous,ton Rockets ace tric'd to break up a fight between Washington and Houstons Kevin Kunnert during a game last Dec. 9.

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - You havent won and you havent lost. Nothing was accomplished," .said Bubba Smiths attorney alter a jury failed to

NBA Commissioner lawrence F. OBrien ruled Wednesday that the 26-year-old Washington, who was traded from I,os Angeles to the Boston Celtics during the suspension, can return to action when the Celtics entertain New Orleans on Feb. 10.

As a member of the Lakers, Washington caused a furor when he flattened Tomjanovich

Besides the suspension and fine. Washington also lost an estimated $50,000 in .salary because an NBA player cannot be paid while suspended. He still faces court action in ^damage suits brought by both Tomjanovich and the Rockets.

Rec. Bail

Briens ruling followed a Jan. 23 letter from Washington in which the 6-foot-8, 230-pound forward applied for reinstatement. The commissioner re-JcHted suggestions that Washington not be allowed to play until Tomjanovich can return to action.

Men's League

RCKkots. 51 49 100

Coco Colo 51 37 88

High scorers R Jessie Morris 33, J C DonielS' 71, Fronk Broom 16. Woync Brown 15, Moses Joyner 13, CC Robert Corrowoy 23, Robert Keor 17, Mike Boord 14, Terry Tolda 12, Gene Racklcy 10

48 70

Grci'nville Utilities 32 Crow's Nest 37 44 81

High scorers GU Andy Robinson 21, Dovid Tyson 17, David Cox 15! Lorry Daniels 13, CN Gregg Ashorn 2), Chris Bachman 18, John Pitts 15, John Lutz 15, Bob Cargill 12.

Police Department Pair Electronics 40 3i 71

High scorers PD Torn Sayetta 15, Willie Reid 14, PE Al Byrum 22, John Stauller 19, Harry Pair 19

decide if neglig(nce was involved in Smiths 1972 km>e in-jurv

L.S. District Judge John Miller declared the former All Pro athlete's $2.5 million suit against the National F'txitball lieague a mi.strial Wednesday alter six days of testimony

Smiths lawyer, Tony Cunningham, .said he would .seek a retrial, possibly by .spring.

'I'he judge urged the four-man. two-woman jury to reach a verdict during its seven hours o( deliberations over two days. But the panel reported it was hopele.ssly deadlocked.

"Alter polling all of the jurors. we leel that coming back tomorrow would be to no avail," the jurv foreman told Miller.

It's like kissing your sister."

41 71

Aldridge & Southerland Newby's . 40 15 55

High scorers AS Cohn McDufly 25, Joey Cherry 23. N Guy Swain 19, Ed Hobby 16, Charles Whitehurst

SCOREBOARO

Standings

Po Boys 34 35 69

Wildcats 31 28 59

High scorers PB Pope Howard

23, William Shivar 12, Larry Bradley

10. W Cleveland Johnson 17. Bobby Fleming 14

AAen's Division I (Through Tuesday)

College Basketball

Pro Hockey

' EAST

Bohtlcy 84, Tulfs 62 ! Boston Cot 81, Gcorqcfown,

D C. 76

' BuckncM 72, Lehlqh 68

' Choyncy St 60, Phlla. Toxtilo

57, OT

I Coloato 69, Clarkson 61

King's, Pa. 73, Monmouth 49 . L-ycoming 57, Elizabethtown

Martst 77, Southampton 75 N.Y.Tech 75, C.W.Post 72 Northeastern 57, Assumption

Joseph's, Pa. 74, Amer 'can 48

St. Vincent 85. Genova 67 Sacred Heart 91, S Conn 76 Scton Hall 84, Niagara 76 Stonybrook 96, Paco 65

* Susquehanna 82, Wilkes 77,

Syracuse 100, Siena 73 Temple 89. Hotstra 83 Vermont 72, New Hampshire

SOUTH

Allegheny 65. John Carroll 6 Appalachian St 66, Citadel 65 Armstrong St 78, S Caro Ai kon 72. OT

Auburn 77, Georgia Tech 72 Berry 85. Oglethorpe 69 Bluefield St 82, W Virgin

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA

Mntrl 35 7 6 76 201 104

LA 22 18 9 53 157 136

Pitts 17 22 11 45 170 197

Dtrt 17 23 7 41 139 162

Wash 9 3111 29 117 196

Adams Division Boston 32 11 6 70 194 120

Bull 26 10 13 65 175 133

Trnt 26 15 8 60 171 136

Clevi' 18 30 4 40 149 203

CAAAPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY Isl 30 11 8 60 205 120

Phda 28 12 9 65 198 129

Atlanta 20 19 II 51 1-56 164

NY Rng 16 25 V 41 164 181

Smythe Division Chcgo 20 17 12 52 134 122

Vancvr 14 22 12 40 144 186

Colo n 25 n 33 152 181

S Louis n 37 6 78 no 188

Minn 11 33 5 27 128 206

Wednesday's Results Now York Islamlers 7, New York Rangers 6

Pittsburgh 6. Minnesota I Cleveland 2. Detroit 0 Buffalo 2, Toronto 2, tic Chicago 3. Philadelphia I Boston 5. St Louis 3 Los Anc/eles 8, Washington 3 Thursday's Games N<w York islanders at At

1 draft

BUFFALO BRAVES Waived Jirn McDaniels, center.

DETROIT PISTONS Traded Ralph Simpson, guard, and a pair ot future draft choices to the Denver Nuggpt tor price, cjuard, and a No. choice in 1979.

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Ac quired Fred Saunders, forward, from the Boston Celtics in ex change for a second round draft choice Placed Freddie Boyd, <iuard, on the injured list.

hockey

world Hockey Association

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Sicinc'd Ray Adduono, center, to ,1 10 game contract.

BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Rich Chiles, outficldc'r, to a onf? year contract

National League MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Darold Knowles. Fred Hold sworth. Hal Does .^nd Don Do Mola, pitchers, and Stan Papi. infielder, to their 1970 con

N.imecl Herb Adderley an as sist.mt lootball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Narnc'd Fred Manuc'l defensive bac klield coach.

Whitley Realty 29 35

^wycrs 28 33

h scorers WR Chuck Ball JO,

Don^all 14. L Keith Boatty 26, RichaiVl Callahan 10.

3 14

PeeWee League

Wollp/ck 0 7 4

Blue Devils 4 6 2

High scorers W David Lee 10; BD Mike Herrin 12.

r tS

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS Signed om Mil.movich, tight end. Kon aruttiers. running ' back, and ravis McCord, wide receiver.

L-nts

FROM THE MOUTH OF

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -San Jose State football coach Lynn Stiles was thrown for a loss by a recent conversation with a fan.

One day after practice, Stiles said, this fan came up to me and said it was the toughest season he had seen in his five years rooting for our team. The fan was all of ten years old.

Midget League

Pir.itcs 8 4 5 1

Blue Devils 6 8 II

Hiqh scorers P Ronold dhorry II, Hunter BosI 10, BD Woodworth 18. Jon Whichard 6.

10 11 14 41

Don's

Wollpack 10 8 6 12 36

High scorers D Mildred Gilbert 14, Tony Clemmons 12, W Scott Ir win 12, Jordy Smith 10

Crow's Ncsl Roc kotS Coca Cola Greenville Utilities Po Boys

Aldridge 8i Soulberland

Newby's

Wildcats

Book Barn

Division II

Union Carbide Kayo Express Grady While Smith's Hearing Empirc Brush Whitley Realty Pitt Memorial Hospital Lawyers Pair Electronics Vermont American Police Department Georgia Pacific Jaycces

Cunningham said altcrwurds. Ndlhing was accomplish(d. but the costs involvc'd in the trial run into the thousands Smith was ju.st as glcKimy, II was Jik( going Into sudtUm (k'ath overtime, he said. "AtM)ut the only thing I got out ot it was eating almost all the litesavers ever made

Smith. :12, elaimed he was severely injured during a game al Tampa Sladiurn .Aug 2(i. 1!)72 txtw(-en the Illtstiurgh Sti'elers and Baltimore Colts.

A detensive end lor the Colts. Smith .said he ran out of bounds on a lourth-quiirler play and collided with ;i sideline down marker. The injury, he said, wrecked his pro career.

He sued the NFL. and two oj-fieials. head linesman Ed Marion and Boh Lastra, who held the sideline marker that day.

Smith sat out the rest of the year and underwent knee sur gery. He was traded to Oakland in 1!)72 and linished out his career in 1()7(> as a substitute player with Houston.

lie said he was never the same high-cahtx'r athlete after

the injury The delense attempted to raise doubts about .Smith.s claims that the marker was responsible for the injury and that the injury ended his ca-

.\KL attorney Daniel Burton showed game films and said it was his opinion that Smith collided on the field - not on the sideline with .Steeler running hack Franco Harris, then fell over him into the pole.

,\n injury on the field is a risk ol the game. Burton insisted.

He also argued Smith did play tor Oakland and in fact earned more money than he did al Baltimore.

Cunningham produced wit-nes.ses who testified that

Smiths injury greatly reduced his fM)lcnt^income in salary and commercials.

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Panthers Tar Heels High scorers P James Smith 9, TH Patrick Rand 13

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West Greenville 18 12 13 14 57

Wellcome Comm, 6 6 7 8 27

High scorers WG Michael Phillips 12, Vermce Edv^ards 11; WC Warren Best 7, Darrell Batflo6.

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Color ago af Philtidolphi. Boston *if Buffalo Monfroaf af Vancouver Friday's Games No g<imcs scheduled

LOS ANGELES RAMS Liinod George Allen. hea

NEW YORK GIANTS Nnmed Dick Modzolcwskt. de fcrrsivi' coordinator .ind defcn

Catavyba 96, Guilford 86 Cent Methodist 94, Columbia Col 74

Columbus 77. Valdosta 76 Davis & Elkins 74, Aldorson Broaddus 72, OT

Georgia SW 67. LaGrangc 50 Louisville 85, Marshall 69 Morehead St 105, Camp bclisvilie 76

Ml. St. Mary^> 79. Baltimore

64 708 160 58 226 154 51 171 172 49 179 175 48 199 197

Now Orleans 73. S Florida 61 Norfolk St 96, St. Augustine

.85

S Caro

N Caro WImngtn 83,

Jina St 68

^ N Georgia. 74, Georgia Cof 72, -OT

Shepherd 83. Morris Harvey 82. OT

S Carolina 61, Rhode Island

World Hockey Association

.. W L T Pts GF GA

Now Enqlcind 30 16

Winnipeg 28 18

Houston 24 20

Edmonton 24 23 Quebec 23 20

Dirmingbam

21 24 2 44 166 180 Cmcinn.lti 20 27 2 42 174 199 Indianapolis

14 30 4 32 144 203

' Wednesday's Results

Cincinnati 8, Indianapolis O Ni-w England 4, Edmonton 3 Thursday's Games Quebec at Birmingham Friday's Games Houston al Cincinn.xti Edmonton vs. New England at Springlield

Quebec at Indianapolis

________ Named Jcrr

W.impller. oHensive line coach SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS N.imeti Earl Leggett, delonsivc line co.ich

COLLEGE

A/VURRAY STATE An

nounced the resignation ol Fred Overton, nc.ld b.xselb.xil coach, elli clive June 30.

OHIO UNIVERSITY An nounced the resignation ol Bill Rotrr, ...ithletic director

fJACIFIC COAST ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Announced the ri-liremeni ot Jess Hill, com rnissioner, elfectivo July I.

SAA6 HOUSTON STATE N.imed Melvin Ray Brown, Ml .Ill lootball co.ich.

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

FORD DURMmTIS AMERIC/^ Bl^ SELLING NEW CAR IN HISTORY._

^ SW AAemphis 79, Sewanee 73 Towson St 89, George Mason

Toskegec 72, Stillman 63 * Virginia 66, Maryland 64 VMM 110, Richmond 90 * Virginia St 72, Campbell 65 Va. Commonwealth 73, Wm. *8. Mary 62

Va. Tech 109,, Ark Little Rock

Pro Basketball

VIRGINI^CAiKMU^

OWNERS TELL YOU

WHY.

W.Va. WesI 87, W Liberty 78

WesI

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MIDWEST

, Butler 82, DcPauw 72 , Cleveland St 77, Akron 62 . DePaul 85, Creighton 82. toTs

. Detroit 84, Wayne SI 51 . Dyke 94, Central St 88 , Ind St Evnsvlle 84, Ky .82, OT

Kansas 83, Oklahoma St 65 . Kansas St 74, Iowa SI 63 ' Kenyon 86, AAarietta 80, OT , AAalone 79, Walsh 72 . AAartin Luther 84, Minn ,80

. AAillikin 79, Aurora 65 AAllton 89, St. Norbcrt 72 AAinn Duluth 104, St. Cloud *-101, 2 OTs

AAt Union 82, Heidejberg 81

Mo St LOUIS 89, Culver .Stock ton 62

Moorhead Stale AAorris 69

r AAuskingum 78, Denison 56 ' Nebraska 86, Colorado 75

N Park 85. N Central 56 - Ohio U '86, Chicago, II JOT

, Oklahoma 65. Missouri 64 r, Rio Gran'de 60, Ohio Oomini VC an 58

Rockford 90,

St AXary's, Minn 73, SI .'Thomas 62

.' Sioux Falls 69, Dordt 67

SE /Missouri 96, Mo. BapI 69 -* Tillin 93. Cedarvillo 69 ' Toledo 67 W Michigan 5L

Wis Eau Claire 49, Wis Stout

-37

Wis Milwaukee

National Baokafball ^^latl>n EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlalon

.. W L Pet. GB

Phila 33 14 702

N York 26 23 531 8

Dolalo 16 29 356

Boston 16 30 348

N Jrsy 9 41 180

Central Division

S Anton W.ish N Orlns CIcvc Aflnta Houston

of te best insurance agents VOtt'U ever find

25*

625

553

.520

478

.460

354

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Dc'ovor ChiCcUH Mlw Dotroit I ml

Minn

633

27 23 540 4'^

26 25 510 6

23 25 .479 7'y

19 28 404 11

16 34 320 15' 4-

Paclfic Division

39 8 830

33 16 .673 7

27 22 .551 13

24 25 490 16

23 26 469 17

Wednesday's Games Boston 103. Los Angelos 100 OT

PhiLidolph

F*ort Phnix Si'OffIC GIdn St LA

80,

Benedict ir

Northern

IN. 70

Wis Pcirksido 79, Eastern,

104, D?nver lOl

Orleans 117, Chicago 111 Detroit 127, Phoenix 120 Houston 124, New Jersey 103 Thursday's Gamas Washington at Cleveland AtlanI.i at Indi.in.-i New York at San Antonio Detroit .It Kansas City Milwaukee at Golden State Friday's Gamas Washington at Boston Cleveland at Bllalo Los Angeles al New Jersey Inzliana at Philadelphia San Antonio at Chicago New York at Houston Detroit at Denver Milw.iukoe at Phoenix Golden Slate at Portland

Joseph White,Chcstcr,Va.

7 like the Fairmonts and I like its handling. But the mileage is what I bought the car for.

Michael Knowles, Motoaca, Va.

We have three children and its a good sized car for us. Cos mileage has been real good.

Wis Superior 69. Wis Lacrosse

63. Wis Stc

Wis Whitewater vons Pt 61 . . 4-ks

- Wittenberg 65, Ofterbein 53 Wooster 81. Ohio N 76 i Wright St 78, Indiana Cent 75 . Xavier, Ohio 69, Valparaiso .60

Transactions

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 75, Texas ''I e Cent Okla. 55, Cent S Ok la 43

Houston 93, TCU 55 Phillips 83, SW Okla 74 SMU 71, Texas A8.M 70, OT Texas Tech 81, Rice 77

BASKETBALL National Baakatball Asaoclation

BOSTON CELTICS Signed Ernie DiGregorio, guard, to a 10 day contract. Announced that the NBA had reinstated Kermit Washington, elfectivo Feb. 10.

forward.

FAR WEST

Fresno St 55, Fullerton SL 47 N Montana 87, Montana Tech

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

Puget Sound 101, Redlands 52 St. Martin's W Washing ton 52

NEW INSULATION RE INSULAT ION

756-461 1

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Like a good neighbor. State Farm ( there.

STATE TAKM MSURANCE COtUWWE

Home Olftces Bkx>mington. lUtno

P 78615

Gladys Edwards, Greenville, N.C.

7 saw it on the lot and I liked it. And when I tried it, / said, this is it. Im buy inggas a lot less often now.

JamesZ ieg .Goldsboro, N.C.

tsgotabout90%ofthespaceofthe largestation wagon that I had before. And it cost a great deal less.

PORRITS AND LIGHT TRUCKS

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YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

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1105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

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In its first 40 days, the new Ford Fairmont took off at an even faster sales pace than the original Mustang. Virginia and Carolina owners can tell you why.

They were first attracted to Fairmont by its excellent fuel economy. And when they drove one, they were thoroughly impressed with its roominess, its handling and ride.

And they were completely sold by the Fairmont s i^good looks and the lowest sticker price of any i-size car in America.

Come drive one for yourself. Youll see why so many people are sold on the new Ford Fairmont.

33MPGHWY 23MPGCITY

ERA estimates for a 2.3 litre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. Your actual mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment._

YOUR VlRGlNlA-CAROUm FORDDEALER NETWORK

Cuban Presence Is Mostly Felt By The Africans

Bf LARRY HEINZiaiLlNG AModsted Praei Wrttor

fiihan;- arv fighting wars in Nark Africa, brwling bulls l>uilding roads in Asia and waging a low key campaign to win influence afnong their Ca-riW>* an neighbors

Hie island nation's campaign for Third World leadership with Africa replacing l^tin America as it s top priority --ititv,- the go.sp*l of socialism with a flood of soldiers, doctors Old other technical advisers,

Cuba.s largest presence iil ic id is in Africa where an estimated 27,000 Cubans, mostly soldiers, operate in 16 coun-Irie.s

President Fidel Castro also ha.s di.spatched his international builders brigade" to Vietnam and is wooing friends in .lamaica in the Caribbean and 'iuyana on South America's northeast coast.

Aside from soldiers, the brigade rt'sembles in many ways the U.S Peace Corps. II includes everything from teach-rs, basketball coaches and doctors to construction workers and dance instructors, often fol-lowtKl by propaganda movies and the government news agen-<7, Prensa laitina.

In Vietnam, Cuba has opened , a bull breeding center northwest of Hanoi, built a hospital in central Binh Tri Province and constructed a 30-mile highway southwest of Hanoi linking industrial and agricultural areas.

The Vietnamese government recently awarded friendship m*dals to 20 Cuban experts for their contribution to war recon-,st ruction. *

In the Caribbean, Cubans in Jamaica have built an agricultural school for 500 students outside Kingston, have a microdam project in the works, are training construction crews and are providing technical assist-

Honor Lists Announced

Pace Academy Honor Roll and Achievement Lists for the third six weeks have Ixx'n announced as follows;

Honor Roll Robin Campbell in the upper sc'iKxil.

Achievement List Sue Ellen Allen, Kent Briley, Philip Col-cord, Amanda Robinson, David Davenport, Beth (rrubbs, Fred Pollard. Marshall Rand, Jim Swin.son, Stephen West, Lyn M(K)re, Walter Perkins, Sandy Henson, Richard Pace, and Britt Mercer in ttie upper school.

Honor Roll In grades one through five. Mary Jon May, Hebei'ca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross. Angela Smith, Jill Wliitehurst. Elizabeth Daven-fx>rt, Angela Robbins, Lee J. Ball, Elizabeth Bookhardt, Carolina Crawford, Paige Holloway, Jay Surles, Stefani Unverferlh. Gentry Pinkham, and lxeNisbet.

Achievement List -- In the lower school, Mary Helen Allen, Ginger Galloway, John Haggard. Carla Hudson, Lesley Holloway. Amy Pope, Michelle Savage, Naqcy Sneed. Marty Welch. Hank Briley, Joseph Briley. Michael Brown. Paula Freeman, I^slie House, Tracye OBamwn, D.J, Patrick, Will Poj)c. Christy Tyler, Sammy Cox. Tammy Jo Huggins. Melissa McI.awhorn, Stuart viercer. Marshall Moore, Jennifer Newton. Walter Scott N'"wton. Elizabeth Pollard, Julian Perkins, Gray Blount,

- hri.stina Cherry, Lillian Gordley, I.iura Newton, Scottle Smith. Debbie Umphlett, Nelson Galloway, Jamin Gardner. Julie Garrison, Jennifer Harris. Daphne McLawhorn, Susan Mcl^whom, Cameron Melvin, Nadine Norvell. Cindy Ross, and harles.Swinson.

New Childbirth Films Readied

uieenville Childbirth Educators will sponsor a series of iH'w films to be shown in the conference room of Pitt County .Memorial Hospital Thursday, Feb 9.at7:30p.m.

The films .are "The Story of Eric. on the Lamaze experience, Labor with Love. on the lieBoyer experience: and The Maternal Bonding Experience"

lamaze classes begin weekly. For more information, one may call 7.56-6304

NAMED CONSULTANT

Bl lES CREEK, N.C, - Appointment of Dr. Ben C. Fisher of Narmville, Tenn , as consul-in u rvice training on the if Campbell College has f>'cn announced by Dr. Norman A.| Wiggins, president of the college

ance in sports, science, tourism. mining and agriculture.

In Guyana, a brigade of doctors has been working in Georgetown and remote areas of the interior. Cuban experts in Georgetown are also in charge of the shrimp fleet, training Guyanese in fishing.

Elsewhere in the region, Cuba Is the main supporter of the Puerto Rican independence movement. Informed sources in San Juan say they are cwi-vlnced that Havana is the main financial backer of the Marxist pro-independence Puerto Rico Socialist Party.

Some of the islands of the Ca

ribbean are seeking Independence and Cuba is believed to be seeking influence In those areas through pfriltlcal parties rather than violent revdution.

CidMs involvement in Africa was capped last March by a tour by Castro to Somalia, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Mozambique and Angola. Its rolf in Africa has widened since.

Last month, a soldier whom Somalia identified as one of an estimated 2,500 Cubans supporting Ethiopian forces was captured by ethnic Somali Insurants in the Ogaden region of eastern Ethiopia.

Also last month, Webern dip

lomats in Lusaka reported the recent arrival of an estimated SO to 75 Cuban military ad-visrs in Zambia to train black nationalist guerrillas fighting in neighboring Rhodesia. The report was called complete rubbish" by Joshua Nkomo, leader of the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, who visited Havana last year.

Cubas largest present in Africa is still in Angola, the former Portuguese colony where an expeditionary force of 19,000 soldiers and 4,000 civilian advisers are backing the Marxist government against two guerrilla nationalist movements.

Cubas most recent major commitment is to Ethiopia, whose leftist regime is fighting at least two secessionist movements. Cuban troops are reported to be flying into Ethiopia from Angola and Havana aboard Soviet-made IL62 jet transports to prepare for a counteroffensive against Somali-backed rebels in the Ogaden area.

Angola, Ethiopia and Zambia are only three of the 16 African states where Cuba is reported training armies, growing coffee, running hospitals, building schools and establishing state security systems.

Castro also provided military advisers to Arab South Yemen to support insurgent activities against neighboring Oman. Oman crushed the rebellion. But virtually all of Cubas soldiers overseas are in Africa, and It is Africa which Castro has apparently chosen as a battleground in his bid for Third World leadership, with the blessing and funding of the Soviet Union.

African blood flows through our veins, Castro said more than a year ago. We are not only a Latin American nation, we are a Latin African nation.

Cuban blood has spilled in

Angola, where thousands of Cuban troops helped President Agostinho Neto and his Popular Movemefit for the Liber^on of Angola defeat two other TOtion-alist armies backed by the United States and South Africa.

U.S. officials in Washington say 500 to 600 Cuban soldiers have been killed in clashes with antigovernment forces. Some political observers regard Angola as a potential Cuban Vietnam since one of the defeated factions, Jonas Savimbis National Union for the Total independence of Angola, is still fighting a guerrilla war in the southern part of the country.

The Cubans are not universally embraced in black Africa. Such conservative leaders as President Felix Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory Coast fear CMnmunist expansion.

Stories of the ugly Cuban also are beginning to surface.

"Go boll this water again!" one Cuban was heard shouting at a waiter at a cafe in Bissau, capital of Guinea-Bissau, last year. You want us to get sick with this African water?

There are persistent although unconfirmed reports of ill feeling between Cuban soldiers and Angolan troops who resent taking orders from the outsiders.

ECKERD'S.wjim

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Tbe Daily Reflector; OfeenvlDe, N.C.Tliunday, Rebniary 2, ivm-is

Judge Robert D. Wheeler (Uspoeed of the following cases during the January 16 - 20,1978 term of District Court in Pitt County,

jamm E. Ackllnt, Battwl, rackim driv lno> k nwnthi |atl Mnpandtd on paymtnt o( tlOO and cott, lurrandar oparaMrt llcanH.

JatM Alitan, Jr.. UI2 W. 3rd St., no liability imuranca. ditmlstad.

Zano eurnaft, m Vardant St no liability imuranca, 4 monttw lall tuspandad on pay mant o( * raalllution and 2S and coat*.

Oavid Laa Clark, 30* Roundtraa Driva, drivino In axcaM .10 parcant Meed aleolwl conlani by yalpm, a montbi fail impended on payment of $tOO and coiti. lurrandar operator'i llcanaa.

Layyii Evam, 1*11 Sbarwood Drive, fail to comply witb order, dlimiiiad.

Walter Hoke Paulknar, Rad Oak, ipaadinp, 30 day* fall luipandad on pay-mant of SIS and coat*.

AMIdrad Mae Evan*, Umilaad Dorm, ipaadlng, w day* (all impandad on payment el SM and coif*.

Patrick Naal Fiihar, Chocowlnlty, ipaadlng, M day* tail mipandad on payment of SIS and coal*.

Jimmla Oardnar, Parmala, raiiit olllcar, dIamlMed; poiaaiilon of lotlary llckal* and puMk drunk, * monin* iail mipandad on payment of SlOO and coils, probation 13 months, pay attorney* faa*.

Roy Glann Jackson, Rout* 3, Oraanvllla, racklais driving, a month* lall mipandad on paymant of SlOO and cost*.

Chriitephar Martin Godlay, Rout* 4, Graanvilla, excaading sat* ipaad and restriction violation, not guilty.

Jama* Earl Harris Parmvllla, follovlng

too do**, to day* iail mipandad on pay mant of *10 and cost*.

Raymond Earl Hardy. Grlmai-land, assault with a deadly weapon, pro lacution Irivolou* and malicious prosecuting witn*** to pay colt*.

Rax Barba* Hawaii. Rocky Mount, no raglitratlon. dlimliiad.

Adary Yvonn* Hardy. SO* w. Sth St.. restriction violation. 30 day* lall mipandad on paymant of S3S and cost*.

Marshall Johnson. Tarkxiro. axcaading safa ipaad, to day* Iail mipandad on pay mant of cost*.

WIHl* King, 14*1 Flaming St., driving under the InfluarK*, * month* Iail mipand ad on paymant of SlOO and costs lurrandar oparator's llcan**, probation 3 year*.

Curti* Purvis Bethel, bastardy, * month* lall mipandad on paymant of S34 par weak for ftuDDort Md corH.

JamoR 6imtr Sutton. 1011 Fatrfax St.; nonmpport, dismlsaad.

Jaisi* Claranc* Thigpan, Macclaiflald, trespass, dismlssad.

Willard Blue. Farmvilla, possassion ot mariiuana and puMk drunk, dismlssad; assaull on puMIc ofllcar, 30 days lall suspended on paymant of S3S and costs and attornaystaas.

Michael David Banks, Farmvilla, speeding, days Iail mipandad on paymant ol *35 and costs mrrandar oparator's llcans*.

Ronnl* Eugan* Buck, Vancaboro, axcaading sat* speed, not guilty.

William Warren Davlns *0* Williams St., lall to raducajHMd to avoid on accident, dismissed.

Hilton Gray Everson, Jr.. Farmvilla,

reckless driving, s months |aii mspandad on paymant of tlOO and costs.

Nicki* Richardo Field. Farmvilla, drIv ' Ing under Ih* Inlluence, not guilty.

Beniamin Brawtey Gorham. Greensboro, reckless driving, 4 months lall suspended on payment of SHM and costs.

Charles Craven Harper, Slanlonsborg, tail to see sat* irxtva, dismissed.

Jamas Earl Johnson, Aydan, reckless driving, 6 month* iail suspended on pay meni of *100 and costs, surrender operator's llcans*

Victor Joynar. Farmvilla, 3 counts of public drunk, 30 days lall suspended on pay mant ol costs in each cas*.

William Graydon Lilas, Farmvilla, racklas* driving, 4 nsonths fall mspandad on payment of *100 and costs.

Leonard Langley, Farmvilla, ABC viola tion, dismissed.

Robert Douglas Moy*. Farmvllle. driving under th* inlluanc*. dismlssad.

Larry Wayn* Mulkay, Farmvilla, speeding, prayer lor ludgment continuad on paymant ot costs.

Timothy James Naal, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, 4 months Iail mspandad on paymant of *100 and costs.

Hubert Dorsatt Owens. Fountain, speeding. 30 days fail suspended on paymant of *35 and costs.

Richard Andrian Oaklay. Rout* 4, Graan villa, driving under th* influence and assault on a law enforcement ofllcar. 13 months fall suspended on paymam of *100 and costs, probation 13 months; tail to report accident, dismlssad.

Joseph Mark Pickett, Farmvilla, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on pay

mentof SlOandcost.

Wllli* C. Pippan, Bathal. i fray. prosacutMn adfudgad frtvotott* arid mallciou*. proiacuting wttnaa* to pay *35 and costs.

Samuel Roberson, Rout* X Graanvltl*, driving under Ih* inlluanc*, * irionths lall suspandad on paymant ol *10* and costs, mrrandar oparator's llcan**.

Slavan C. Sloacklain, 315 Stancil Driv*. stop sign violation, 3* days mspandad on paymant of *35 and costs.

Stavan Bradlay SlapI**, Durham, driving under th* Influenc*. 4 month* lall suipand ad on paymant ol *100 and costs, mrrandar oparator's llcanaa.

Lindsay warren Spain. Rocky Mowit, driving under th* mtluanca, 4 months |all mspandad on paymant of SMO and costs, surrender oparator.'s llcan**.

Martha Tael, Rebarsonvlll*. 3 counts of worthlass checks, 4 month* lall suspandad on paymant of costs and rsslitutlon in each casa, probation 13 months.

willl* Teal, Robarsonvltla, t count* of worthlass chacks, 4 months lall suspandad on payment ol costs and chack In each case, probation 13 months.

Douglas Ray williams, Bathal, failure to maka safa move, no liability Insurance, 4 month* lall mspandad on paymant ol *300 and costs. *150 ol fin* ramittad, pay restitution.

William Alaxandar Allan, III, Farmvilla. reckless driving, 4 men ths iail suspandad on payment ot *100 and costs.

Michael Edward Adams. Burl ington, spaading, lO days fall mspandad on paymant of *10 and cost*.

Jamas Richard Ammon. 135 Avary St., axcaading sat* ipaad, 10 days Iail suspandad on payment ot cost*.

Fred Staphan Abbott, Wllpon, Im propar passing, prayer for ludg* mant continuad on paymant of costs.

Robarl Milton Allen, Farmvilla. axcaading sat* spaad, 30 days lall suspandad on paymant ot *35 and cost*.

William A. Gilbart, Aydan, assault on a fatnal* and 14 count* of wor thias* checks, 4 months |ali mspandad on paymant of cost* and rastltullon m each cas*.

Victor Gorham, III, Falkland, non mppoH, 4 month* lalt suspandad on payment ol *15 par weak support and *715 for hospital and doctor's Mil*.

Jama* Earl Harris, Farmvilla, worthtass chack, dismissed.

Clifton Anthony Allan, 115 Woodlasvn Av*.. spaading, driving under Ih* inftuanca, reckless driv Ing, 4 month* lall mspandad on pay mant of *300 and costs, mrrandar operator's llcanse. probation 13 months.

Jass* Jamas Blount, Washington, spaading. 30 day* lall mipandad on paymant of *10 and costs.

David Michael Brllay, Graenway Apts., fail to raduc* spaad to avoid accidant, dismissed.

Michael Eugene Clubb. Quail Hollow, trespass, damage to proper ty, trespass, 4 monlhi lall suspend ad on payment of costs and restitu lion, probation 3 years James Edward Cox, Bethel, puMIC drunk. 30 days lall suspended on payment ot costs.

Norris Lee Cherry, Bethel, eg gravatad aflray. prosecution ad ludged frivolous and malicious, pro sacuting witness to pay . t35 and I costs.

\ James Dunk. Ayden, worthlass check. 30 days |ail suspended on Mymant ot costs and check.

\johnny Ray Hopkins, Route 3, Gtbenville. worthless check. X days lall suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Luther Carroll Ham. Washington, axcaading sate speed, 10 days fail suspended on paymant of costs Deborah Denise Hargrove. Colton Dorm, trespass, 40 days fall suspended on payment of *100 and costs

Paul Edward Heath, Farmvllle, speeding, 10 days lall suspended on payment ol costs.

Bertia Jewell. 1100 Meadowbrook Dr., shoplilting. 3 days |a|l Mary Jacobs, 410 A Darden St., larceny, dismissed, damage to pro perty dismissed.

Ranald Earl Moore. *15 Douglas Ave., no operator's license. 30 days lall suspended on payment ol S35 and costs, *15 tor failure to appear.

James Scott Marrow, 444 C Scott

DOLLARS BU

Dorm, possession ol mari|uana, *100 and costs.

James Edward AAoye. 711 Fleming St., reckless driving, 4 months lall suspended on payment of *100 and

costs

Joseph Michael Mathels. 1403 Evergreen Dr , reckless driving, not

gulltyi DaO

Dr., reckless driving, 4 months suspended on payment ol *100 and

costs

Terry Louis Peterson. Jones Dorm, public drunk. 30 days Iail

suspended on payment of costs.

Lonio Langley. Bethel, driving left ot center, dismissed.

Charles Clayton McLaurin, Fugua Varlna, exceeding safe speed, 10 days iail suspended on paymant of costs

James Lind McMahon, Chestnut Street, no salety helmet, 10 days fall suspended on payment of costs.

Deborah Coletrain Muise, 311 Air port Road, driving under the In lluence. 3nd ollense. 4 months iail suspended on payment ot *300 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Samuel Wilcox Pope, Tarboro, speeding, prayer lor iudgement con tinued on payment of costs.

Teresa Ann Phillips, Wintervllle. speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of * 15 and costs.

Michael Tod Phelps, Aydan Highway, reckless driving, 30 day*

ail suspended on payment of costs.

David Lester Payton, Winlerville, no operator's license, dismissed.

Elton Dawson Reel, Jr., Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, 4 mon ths all suspended on payment ot *100 and costs.

Paul David Schlesinger. Raleigh, speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *35 and costs.

Ulysses Vines, Route *. Crean ville. driving under the influence, 4 months iail suspended on payment ot *100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

James Reeve Walker, Jr.. 1007 E. 5th St., driving under the inlluence. Jnd offense, 4 months iail suspended on paymant ol *300 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Terry Williams, Robersonville. Improper passing. X days iail suspended on payment ol *15 and costs.

Thomas C. Barfield, Farmville; non sup port, dismissed.

William Earl Arfis, Jr., Ayden. stop light violation, days iail suspended on pay men! of t IS and costs.

Joseph Anthony Albert, Camp Leieuna, speeding, 40 days iail suspended on pay ment of *50 and costs, surrender operator's license

Beth Anne Beam. Pennsylvania, reckless driving. 4 monms Iail suspended on pay ment of *100 and costs,

Elaine Oconnie Casper. Route ), Green ville, careless and reckless and speeding, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs, surrender operator's license,- fail to stop lor blue light and siren, dismissed.

Michael Thomas Phillips, Wintervllla, ifc liability insurance, dismissed.

Russell Dawson Simons. Virginia, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Danny Wade Tugwell, Fountain, assault on a female, dismissed.

Willis Earl Turner, 703 A Church St., speeding, 30 days iail suspended on pay ment ot costs.

Garland ollnief-^hompson, Durham, ex ceeding sale s^^, 10 days iail suspended on payment ol costs.

George Cobb Wainwright, Beaufort, reckless driving, 4 months jail suspended on payment ol *90 and costs and attorney* lees.

Wayne Forest Wooten, Fountain, careless

and reckless, 30 days iail suspended on pay

ment ot *35 and costs.

/Mary Toler Williams, Farmville. no liability insurance, dismissed.

Robert Williams Farmville, driving under the inlluence and driving while license revoked, 13 months ail suspended on payment ot *300 and costs, surrender operator's license, probation 3 years.

Ira McCoy. Slay Hall, indecent exposure,

40 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

Clyde Cecil Casper, III, Route S. Green ville, aid and abet careless and reckless, 4 months all suspended on payment ot *35 and costs.

Gloria Scales Carawan, 401 E. ttth St., speeding, prayer tor iudgement continued on payment ot costs.

Hayward Collier. 303 /Mumtord Road, assault on a female. I day iail fail to ap pear. *35.

Ellis Wade Dunn, 505 W. 4th Street, speeding and driving while license expired, 30 days iail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Samuel Willie Davis, Williamston, driv ing while license revoked and speeding, 4 months iail suspended on payment of *210 and costs.

Junior Esau, 413 W. 14th St., public drunk, not guilty.

Ernest Eaton, 401 Albemarle Ave., trespass, not guilty.

James Earl Green, 1000 Fairfax Ave., driving under the inlluence and driving while license revoked, 4 months iail suspended on payment ot *300 and costs, probation 3 years.

Leon McKinley Harding, 405 Vance St.. assault, inflicting serious ln|ury. prosecution frivotous and malicious, prosecuting witness to pay costs; damage to property, not guilty.

Jimmy Riley Heath, Dickinson Ave., 3 counts ot public drunk, 4 days iaii; escape, prayer for iudgement continued tor 2 year*.

Michael Kenneth Johnston. Ayden, in spection violation, todays iail susperxtedon payment of costs.

Richard Carlyle Knox, Huntersville, reckless driving and tail to see sale move, 4 months iail suspended on payment of *115 and costs.

Timothy Moye, Jr., Ayden, worfhiess check, dismissed.

Darious Lee AAallory, Tarboro, non sup port, not guilty.

Jimmy Lee Payton, New Bern, speeding, X days suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Theresa Overton Palmer. Elliabefh City, worthless check, 40 days iail suspended on payment ol costs and check.

Theresa Overton Palmer, Elizabeth City, worthless check, prayer tor iudgement con tinued lor 13 months.

Tommy Douglas Phillips, Ayden, speeding, 30 days iaii suspended on pay ment of *25 and costs.

Leslie Dewey Sfrayhorn, Jr., Trenton, in spection vioiation. not guilty.

/Moses Earl Streeter, Farmville, wor Ihless check, not guilty.

Richard Wayne Strickland, Route 4. Greenville, registration violation, 4 monms iail suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Mary Johnson Spell, 521 Davis St., driv ing under the influence, 4 nrxxims iail suspended on payment ot *100 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Paul David White, AAaury, driving under the influence, 4 monms iail suspended on payment ot *135 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Loronia Williams, 300 Page Dr., shoplil ting. 7 days iail. aid and abet larceny, dismissed.

Dianna Lee Wrench, Godwin, lall to reduce speed to avoid accident, prayer tor iudgement continued on payment of cost*.

David S. MmodrutI, New Bern, wormtess check, dismissed.

Carl Brown. Farmville. wormieis check, 30 days iail susperxled on payment of costs and check.

Kehinde Hussein Tohuta, Aycock Dorm; speeding, prayer lor iudgement continued on payment of costs.

ECKERD8 YOUR VALENTINE GIFT HEADQUARTER8I

vaiantlne Card...choo* from a wWa aaaortmant of deatgna to remambar apacial peopla. Valantlna Haart Boxad Chocdataa.-.larga aaaortnriant of ateaa In dacoratlva haart boxaa. From Wbltmana McDonald. Bracha, Palmar and Ruaaall Stdvar. Swaat traata for your aweathaart.

Australian Book Carries Article

ECU Neva Buaau

An article by East Carolina University psychologist John Lutz will appear in a teaching manual to be published by Nw-thern Rivers College in Australia.

The article, Some Comments Psycholinguistic Research Education, was first published in a 1974 issue of the Journal of Reading. It stresses the limitations of basal readers now in use in elementary schools.

Language comprehension capacity of the primary age child is much greater than is usually assumed, the article states, and current reading texts not challenge the childs potential for learning.

An assistant professor at ECU, Dr. Lutz studied at the University of Chicago and Florida State University, and holds the PhD degree from the University of Tennessee.

His research speciality is language devdopment.

RdOectar, GraaovOla, N.C.-Ttaa3r. FWirutryl, !

Remedial Steps In Weightllfter Takes Top Basic Education Award In Virginia

.n ___n'lcvmo arfii in a rntir^

ECU Newt Bidviu

KasI Caroliria University is doing something positive" about complaints of insufficien cy in basic education on the parf. of college students

Dr John Howell. Vice Uhancellor for Academic Affairs. told the ECU Board of Trustees Tuesday that new programs including testing have been implemented in the areas of mathematics and Kngli.sh, apparently with good success The programs were instituted in the Fall semester With these programs, we are moving forward to eliminate the complaints you hear so much at)oul that college graduates are unable to read and write." Howell said The programs involve testing for levels of preparatory education and remedial work or close* supervision courses as indicated. In one program, a test is required for a

passing grade in a course whether or not the student completes the course satisfactorily. The student must still take and 'pass the additional test

Howell reported that black enrollment at ECU Is increasing each term, with a 7..34 per cent overall black enrollment. For the Fall .semester, he said 9.7 per cent of fre.shmen and 6.4 per cent of transfers were black, for an overall percentage of 8.8 in incoming .students

PRDIRECrOR

CHARIX)TTE. N.C. - Quentin Anderson, Jr. has been promoted to Director of Public Relations for the Carolina Motor Club Anderson, who joined the auto club in October, succeeds Dick Pitts, who retired from the organization the first of the year.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersiqned. having qualilied as Administrator CTA of the estate of Jasper Howard Letchworth, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the IVth day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make mmediate payment to the under signed.

This the lath day of January, 1978. WACHOVfA BANK 8.

TRUST COMPANY,

N.A., ADMINISTRATOR

ctaof the estate of JASPER HOWARD LETCHWORTH By: J.E.May,

Vice President P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish

Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C. 27834 Jan. 19, 26, Feb 2, 9, 1978

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WEIGimJFT CHAMP . . . Charies (CIniA) Braxton, (center) d^plays tte award be recet^r-ed as top oeeraD wel^ittifting dianvion at the Vti^nia St^ ewent last Satui^ in I^yncbboTE

Va. Witfa Braxton are Don Wheatley (left), and Fred Roll, assistant manager and manager of Nautflus Health Oub, reapecttvdy. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).

FarmvUles Charles t(Tiuck) Braxton has chalked up another weightlifting victory, taking the top award in the overall lift record encompassing three separate categories of events.

At the Virginia State competition held in Lynchburg, Va. on Saturday, Jan. 28. Braxton established a total weight lift of 1700 pounds. The competition was open to all weightlifters nationally.

In the separate categories, Braxtons record was the squat position, 620 pounds; bench press position, 430 pounds; and dead lift, 650 pounds.

Braxton, an employee of Tarheel To>t>ta, Inc., trains under the supervision of Fred Roll at Nautilus Health Oub. Nautilus spons(Med Braxton in

the Virginia event.

Braxton said he plans to compete in the Atlantic States competition being held in Raleigh on February 25.

Faculty Appointees Announced Tuesday

ECU News Bureau

A list of 23 new faculty appointments was approved Tuesday by the East Carolina Univer

sity board of trustees

The list submitted by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor for Administration and Planning, also included 16 separations. Two of these were because of death. Dr. Holt reported five faculty leaves and two returning from leave.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, reported that two new masters programs, the M.S. in Nursing and the M. S. in Environmental Health, were implemented last Fall and are doing quite well.

A report requested by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education about status of the East Carolina University School of Medicine is being prepared by Dr. William Laupus, dean, and his staff, Monroe said. This report, which will be positive, will assist the Liaison Commit tee in determining an increase in medical school class size in 1979.

Monroe said the medical school faculty now numbers about 50 and will be in the 60s by July.

He reported satisfactory progress in medical school recruiting, facilities and approval and beginning of residency programs

Camping For Handicapped

A new self-awareness camping program for physically handicapped young adults from across North Carolina will be held Apr. 17-May 12 at Camp Easter-in-the-Pines.

The camping program will be sponsored by the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of North Carolina Inc.

Participants will attend the program for varying lengths of time, depending on their personal progress during their stays. The purpose of the program is to help the handicapped adult develop and improve self-help skills and social interaction abilities. Susan Clark of the Easter Seal Society said. Group and individual activities will be guided by a staff of professionals and volunteers.

Personal growth, daily living skills, language arts, community interaction ?nd constructive use of leisure time will be stressed. For more information, one may contact the Easter Seal Society. Box 1391. Grivlle; phone. 758-3230.

Quartrly AAet This Weekend

(Quarterly meeting is being observed at Allen CTiapel this weekend. Feb. 3-5.

A Board meeting will be held Friday night and services will be held on Saturday night by Elder Bizzell of Wilson. Sunday Morning Service will be conducted by the pastor. Elder J.L. Tyson.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev E.H. Hill and the URion Grove CTiurch of Farmville will hold services.

The pastor invites the public to attend. 4^

CLASSIFIED

ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Nortn Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualilied as Administratrix of the Estate of Leslie Sylivant Hart, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of Ju ly, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of January, 1978. Victoria Vincent Hart Administratrix of the Estatgof

Leslie Sylivant Hart HOWARD, VINCENT 8.

DUFFUS

By: CharlesM, Vincent P. O, Box 859 Greenville, NC 27834 January 26; February 2, 9, 16, 1978 Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 1978

Oldsmoblle

NOTICE OF SALE state of North Carolina County of Pitt

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cer ain deed of trust executed by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro. Roberson and wife, Thelma G. Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, dated May 2, 1977, and recorded in Book 045, Page 347 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersign ed as Substituted Trustee by that cer tain instrument dated December 14, 1977 and recorded in Book H46, Page 543 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and under and by virtue of that certain Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County of January 12, 1978 and of record in File 77 SP 396, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the halder of the indebfedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction. To the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on February 14, 1978, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the samebeing owned of record by Triangle Farms, a partnership, and Cecil Ro. Rober son and wife, Thelma G. Roberson and David Earl Whitehurst, and be ng more particularly described as follows:

Being generally described as a dwelling house and approximately 109 acres located six miles from Robersonville. North Carolina on State Road #1547. That certain tract of land containing 109.22 acres, more or less, located in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by lands owned by and/or in the possession of aersons as follows: on the North by rhe Estate of V.L. Roberson, East by the Estate of Vernon Carson and Oscar Bullock, on the South by State Road #1547 and on the West by Ella T. Roebuck; said tract lying approx mately six miles soufhwestwardly from the Town of Robersonville on State Road #1547, and being more specifically descritJed as follows:

Lying and being situate on the north side of State Road #1547 and beginning at an iron pipe in the nor them right of way line of State Road #1547 at a point 3696 feet westwardly from the center line of the intersec tion of State Roads #1547 and #1548, the southwest corner of Oscar Bullock; running thence along the northern right of way line of State Road #1547, N 49 30 W 1127 feet to an iron pipe, the southeast corner of Ella T. Roebuck, thence with the line of Ella T. Roebuck and along a fence N 40 15 E 836.46 feet, N 35 30 E 351.58 feet, N 33 00 E 441.62 feet to the center of a canal, N 42 00 E 1282 feet and N 72 30 E. 1100.25 feet to the center of the run of Flat Swamp; thence with the center of the run of Flat Swamp S 3 00 E 187.96 feet, S 2 00 E 51.08 feet, S 6 00 E 83.87 feet, S 4 00 E 342.33 feet, S 1 45 E 163.5 feet, S 40 45 E 219.75 feet,

S 36 00 E 190 feet, and S 29 00 E 108 67 feet, a comer in the center of the run of Flat Swamp; thence S 45 00 W 130 feet, S 29 45 E 145.25 feet, S 75 00 E 117.81 feet, S 3 00 W 123 feet, S 56 30 E 198.75 feel, and S 1 45 E 65 feet to the center of the canal in the Vernon Car son line; thence with the center of the canal N 75 00 W 206.25 feet. N 72 45 W 200 feet, N 89 00 W too feet, S 88 15 W 200 feet, S 82 30 W 106.87 feet, S 73 30 W 115.33 feet, S 67 30 W 102.16 feet, S 50 00 W 235.75 feet, S 63 45 W 185.79 feet. S77 30 W 116.5 feet and N 62 10 W 86.79 feet, a corner in the canal; and thence along a wire fence, the Oscar Bullock line, S 40 30 W 1748 feet to the point of beginning, as shown by a plat entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R.H. Parker" prepared by L.S. Man ning, R.L.S. dated June 14, 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, at page tot, to which map reference is hereby made and being that identical land conveyed to Royal A. Gurganus and wife, Linda B. Gurganus, and Cecil R. Roberson and wife, Thelma G. Roberson, by C.W. Evereft, Sr., Com^ missioner. Special Proceeding No. 73 SP 283, Pitt County Superior Court, entitled "R.H Parker ef aL vs Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany et al,'" to which proceeding and deed of conveyance reference is hereby made.

EXCEPTION: There is excepted from the foregoing description the following described lot of land: Lying and being situated in Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the north side of State Road #1547, and beginning in the nor them right of way line of said road at a point N 49 30 W 283 feet from the southwest comer of the Oscar Bullock land and the southeast cor ner of the premises above described as shown by map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22. at page 101, running thence N 40 30 E ISO feet to an iron pipe, a corrter; thence N 49 30 W 200 feet, a corner; thence S 40 30 W 150 feet to an

iron pipe in the northern right of way line in State Road #1547, a corner, and thence with the northern right of way line of State Road #1547, S 49 30 E 200 feet to the point of beginning Together with all and singular the rights therein, fixtures thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging, whether now or hereafter acquired, which shall include, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the following:

All rents, issues and profits, in eluding all rents; and all wafer rights, and all improvements of any kind or description, including all buildings, and the plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting systems and equipment therein; ail fences and gates; and all timber now or hereafter Standing or growing on the premises.

The above described property is subject to the Deed of Trust recorded in Book J42, Page 65 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and the Deed of Trust recorded/in | Book E45, Page 64 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County.

The aforesaid sate will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above referenced deed of trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (tOAo) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5b) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (11,000).

This 12th day of January, )978 David L Ward, Jr ,

Substituted Trustee 310 Broad Street P.O. Drawer 867 New Bern, N .C. 2856ft Telephone; (919) 633 tOOO Jan. 19, 26, Feb 2.9. 1978

NOTICE OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

CltyofGratnvlllg P. 0. Box IMS

GrMnvlllc, North Carolina 7834

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

The City of Grecnvilte, North Carolina, proposes to request tbe US Department of Housinq and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housinq and Community Development Act of 1974 <PL 93 383) to be used for the

followi'P^^j|cTONE

a) Neighborhood improvements. South Evans Redevelopment Pro ICC t'

b)' The project would provide for the replacement and extension of water, sewer and gas lines and for the construction of sidewalks and lor street improvements.

c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 24, 31 and 32

d) Total project costs equals $50,000.

PROJECT TWO

a) Paving of unpaved streets. Brown Street and Arthur Street;

b) The proicct would pave lour blocks of unpaved residential streets and install drainage improvements and sidewalks.

c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 29 and 31.

d) Total project costs equals $40,900

PROJECT THREE

a) South Evans Redevelopment Project,

b) The project would provide for the elimination of substandard hous inq through rehabilitation, acquisi tion and demolition and provide a new site lor the Public Works Department.

c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 24, 31 and 32.

d) Estimated project costs equals $2,000,000.

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly at feeling the quality of the human en vironment, and, accordingly, the Ci ty of Greenville has pecided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such Statement were as follows:

PROJECT ONE

The proposed improvements are an integral part of the South Evans Redevelopment Project. Activities would occur in existing street rights of way. No adverse effects are an ticipated.

PROJECT TWO

The paving of Brown Street and of Arthur Street would provide improv ed access to the housinq project and enhance the physical environment of the project area.

PROJECT THREE

The proposed South Evans Redevelopment Project will upgrade the living environment through a comprehensive approach to solving housing problems and providing public services. Conflicts between land uses will be mlnimiz ed.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more tuT ly sets forth the reasons why such Statements are not required. The Environmental Review Records are on file at City Hall and are available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the Department of Community Development between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm weekdays

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham. Excellent condition. One owner. Financing available. 756 2984.

OLOSMOBILE 1977 Starfire SX. Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio Call 758 2385 II no answer call 756 1993.

Plymoutti

VALIANT 1962. Good running condi tion $400 Call 752 3538 after 5.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham. Showroom condition. Full povyer. Reason for selling need smaller car tor better gas mileage. 975 2334.

^TtAC 1,973 Catalina 4 0^ sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced.

756 3517._

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip pcd, white with tan landau top. Ex

ccllcnt condition. 756 1525._

fTrEBIRD 1976. Blue, white vinyl lop, AM/FM, 8 track, rear defrost, air 752 4897

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition ing $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m. D^SUN 1975 B-210. Yellow, low milcaqo.7S6 4348or 756 4074 after 5.

PORSCHE 1961, 356 B Coupe. Ex cellont 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 of $1125, will sell for $900.

758 6816. ______

240Z, 1972. AM/FM, factory air, white with black interior. 752 7056.

MGB 1972 Low mileage Priced to

sell. 758 7559 nights. _

TOYOTA 1970 Corona. Needs motor.

Best otter. 758 5795 after 6._

OATSUN B-210, 1976. AM/FM, air.

$3150. 753 2452. _

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla 14,000 miles. $350 and take up payments. Call 758 7271 after 5 p.m. _

260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. 756 1377 , 756 7458 after 5.

MGB 1974. Low mileage. Good condi tion. $2750. 756 1377 ; 756 7458 after 5.

No further review of such projects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request (or release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments (or consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written com ments should be received at the City Hall on or before February 23, 1978. All such comments so received will be considered, and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within projects prior to February 23, 1978. Percy R, Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P O. Box 1905

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 2, 1978

752-6166

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

at reasonable prices. Call;

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5fh. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758-2901

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. Low mile'age.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century/ AM/FM, 8 track stereo, low mileage. $1900 752 7956.

ELECTRA 225, 1972. Very clean Excellent condition. Fully automatic. $1800. 758 5660. _

BUICK 1970.

758 0177 after 6,

Very clean. $850

BUICK 1976 Regal. Air, white landau Call 758 4095.

BUICK 1975, 225 Limited. 4 door. All available accessories. 47,000 miles 746 6822.

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1972. 71,000 miles, new set of radial tires. Good running condition. One owner. 756 6244.

SS NOVA 1973. 327 engine, green hardtop, 2 door. Good condition 752 0238 after 5

CHEVROLET 1970 MalibU. Runs good. Body fair. $600 or best offer. 756 2256.

MONTE CARLO 1977. White with red interior, power brakes and steering, air, rally wheels, AM/FM, loss than 7000 miles. Small equity and assume loan. 758 4259 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice 2 door automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 7118.

CHEVY 1971 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. 80,000 miles. $750 firm. Call 756 6476 aftet- 6.

Dodge

CHALLENGER 1972 440, power

steering and brakes, automahc AM/FM stereo, new fires, keystone rims. 746 6128 days.

Ford

_..0 1949 LTD Blue, air condition iq Good condition. $600. 752 5814

MAVERICK 1970. New paint and tires. Mags Very good condition $650 or best offer. 758 0838

MUSTANG II GHIA 1976. 4 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, other extras, low mileage. 756 6021.

PINTO 1977 Wagon. Blue, air condi tioning, rack, radio. 746 3235 after 6

p.m._____

MUSTANG II 1975. Blue, AM/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed 758 1280 or 758 4286 alter 5.

FOR SALE. 1977 Ford Thunderbird Call 758 1121.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1973 AAark IV. Good condition. Must sell. $2700 firm 753 2317.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES. 20" boy s Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m. _

Boats For Sale

1975, 14' GLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear. Priced to sell now. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1977 DIXIE BASS boat, 65 HP Mer cury. Long galvanized trailer. Ac cessories included. $2650. 756 6411.

25* PONTOON HOUSEBOAT. $1200

Call 756 5671 after 6 p.m. .

WINTER SPECIAL Must sell 26' yacht. $4500 or reasonable offer. Call 746 2105 alter 5:30.

12* SEA KING boat, 7Vj HP AAercury motor, trailer and accessories. Can be seen at 3106 Briarcliff. 756 0685.

Cycles For Sale

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras. 758 3829

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Extra clean. $2150. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville. _

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. 756 3010 between 9 and 12, 752 0302 after 5.

1977 J-20 JEEP 4 wheel drive ton, 401 engine. 923 2671.

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1977 DODGE VAN Power steering, automatic, AM/FM. All fixed up. Low mileage. 756 5623or 74^ 2483.

1977 EL CAMINO Air, power steer ing, brakes and doorlocks; vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 7500 miles. 350 engine. 756 0174.

1971 FORD TRUCK Standard transmission. Motor good shape. 45,000 miles. 753 5578.

1941 CHEVROLET 60

bus. Good mechanical 758 3648 after 6.

1976 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep. Priced to sell. 756 2547.

1977 DODGE VAN

tion. 758 3311.

Excellent condi

DOGS 8. 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.

PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd Dewormed, very healthy, $15 and $10. 752 6888 days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights.

AKC IRISH SETTER. Female. $40. 752 3552.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE and poo

die puppies. 1 part Beagle puppy. 747 M91.

MUST SACRIFICE Two year old female Poodle, two year old male Poodle and 4'? month old Poodle. Highly pedigreed. Call 746 4854 after 6p.m.

SILVER, AAALE registered Persian for sale, 756 0685,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" in the Classified Ad section!

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20,000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Prefer so meone over 25. High school graduate. 753 3124 between 8 and 5, AAonday Friday.

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community cotlege of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290._

PHOTOGRAPHER

Part time long term to photograph homes in the Greenville area Must have 35 mm equipment and transportation. Send' resume' to: Multi List, Inc., 5302 Snapfinger Woods Dr., Decatur, Georgia 30035, Attention A. Wolak or call (404) 981 4891

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION needs someome to do minor repairs and, tire work. Darwin Waters Service Station, 752 4229

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Real Estate sales people for expanding real estate firm Call Hignite B Company, Inc., 758 6666 (or appoint menf,

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for safes positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

lor part time work Could be ex panded to lull lime later. 758 0715 lor appointment.

RN* ANO LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits New modern facility Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

SOMEONE TO live In' i.!- elderfy woman. All expenses plus oood salary. 758 3879or 758 3721.

SECRETARY Experie>ice preferred. Send resu.ne to Legal S^iefary, O Box 1967, oreenville.f,

lite Diily Reflector, GraenrOle, N.C

Thfreday,

Febniaryl, UT-17pecsoiitop^cBwantacIsiBa^ I

Help Wanted

SBCRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office kills required. No shorthand. Real state, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Oreenviile._

XPERIENCED HOSTESS to work 3 to 4 days per week. Must be mature, neat arxt attractive with pleasing per sonality. Apoly in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass, Tarboro, NC. No phone calls please._

XPERIENCED BARTENDER. 21 years or older. Mature, neat and attractive with plesant personality. Ap-

Bly in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 ypass, Tarboro, NC. No phone calls please.

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243-3957 or 442 1124.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be neat In appearance and a high school

Ri'aduate. No experience necessary, equlres sonw night work. Apply in person at Provident Finance Com-pany. West End Shopping Center.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Above average typing skill required. Dictaphone experience helpful. 752 2144, Mrs. Hardee for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP

Hlp Wanted

SALES POSITION. We are now ac

cepting applications for peopis in tere'ted in selling automobiles. These p ->sitions are being created due to company expansion. All major cDmpany benefits are offered If you think you qualify, then apply person nally to Mr. Massey or Mr. Wainright at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.

LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen cy needs office person experienced in property-casualty fieldi AAall resume to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license for real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.____

PERSONAL SECRETARY FOR law

firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Cal! 758 5797 for appoint.nent.

Wte-kWdntad

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758-6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338._

CARPENTER FOR HIRE. Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m.

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper ing and minor repairs. Quality work at reasonable prices. 752 3400._

WILL KEEP children in my home. D.IV shift only. Call Wintervllle, 756 rw.____

MAID SERVICE for busy people. Experienced, professionai. Reasonable rates. Call 752-4043

b-fore 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m._

WILL BABYSIT in my home. In fants up to 4 years old. Stantonsburg H.ghway. 758 1518.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

America's number one manufacturer of brushes will be selecting one sharp Individual for close tolerance,, precision machinery in our modem, well-lit shop.

Machinist sxpsrisncs or technical training la a must; In* Jsctlon mold fsmUlarity desired. Ail replies will be kept confidential. Call or come by:

MPWI MUSH, me.

Peraonnei Dept.

U.S. Highway 13 N.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 I

* getting 30* per mile advances!

* averaging over 900 miles per trip!

* averaging 80% loaded mllesi

* hauling towaway or heavy haul!

* enjoying numerous insurance benefits!

Cali Collect & Ask for Burl Fauchier 704-692-7231

Dealers Transit Inc.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

1977 olds Regency

4 door Gold boigo virryl top Dr-mo n M r o t o r Vory littio n,,l,-s loothor ,nt.-nor lood.-d wdh r-xtras Now cn. war ronty A rr'ol batqoin at the ticjht pricr-

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon

CoMrporty CO, noo m.lr's ?B0 ''t|.-ct,on tnofo-

ootonrotif tfansmi-.sion pow.-r st.-.-rinq and broU.-s oir c or, dition far tor y wo, t cirrty A r i-ol ovinqs

1977 Datsun F-10 Coupe

Vory low niilc'oqf*

Pr i( f'H nt only

1976 Datsun 710 Wagon

Oni- lotol ownor low irrilooqt' AM IM todit) lil-i rx

1976 Datsun 280-Z

.ispr-.-d rond.t.on orr.-own... low m.I-oq

1975 Olds Cutlass Supremo

l,qhtq,..on brdq.- v ,ny I r oo( no,-tr ol -q r,. p n..-r * PI u - AM IM

strxno wrtb top.- on.- lor ol r.-ollysborp 3595

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

landnu Whitn. Sl-y roof i<tndn<l w.tb opt.ons on- ..,rd

.V ill *' (s V f 1 'p* t riofjl! y c If fi n 3295

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

lotidr-d with n<ri'ssori.-s ,-x ti o r l.-tin kr-d o. < d t., 2795

1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Vrnyl intnrii-r I ondi-ti w.lli .-x t. o on-

1972 Ford Ronchero

Autornot.. IronsrnisMon on r.n.dit-on

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd

1M4 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor. AAod-el 35 diesel. Good condition. 746 6 1 14^_

USED 210 John Deere lawn mower. One year old. Best offer, 753 5396 after 5^__

FAR/M A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tucstlay, February 7 at 10 a.m. ISO tracHrrs, 500 implements. Wayne Im plerrHnt Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Golds.boro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 42 34.______

FAR>4ALL CLUB TRACTOR with cultivator, turning plow, disc, and grass mower, S1,s. Call 752 2105 or 756 20 79.

COASiTAL BERMUDA HAY. SI.SO per bille. 752 6930.

FORIJ 3600 TRACTOR. Like new. 752 1589.

YAH D SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive, Moving sale. Leaving state, must sell livin.j room set, dining room set (cou.:h and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, :i bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac. Oaktiijrst, acrijss from Cliff's Oyster Bar. >ale Friday, 6 til 9; Saturday, 9 til 6, iiunday, 9 til 5. Phone 752 0455.

YRb SALE Saturday, February 4 from. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. 2402 East Thind Street, Apartment A. Indoor outd.jor furniture, plants, clothes, etc. __

Fmf COUNTY FLEA MARKET.

Locailed on Pactolus Highway, '/S mile rjff Greene Street on right. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from to til S.- Sunday from 11116._

iS'rWOOD. 107 Prince Place. Febr-ijary 4, 11 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. Broy-liill, den and baby furniture; toys,. lamps, gifts, household items home decor.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SO Oarage* Yard Sale

and-other I

Livetlock

HORiEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables, 752 5237. FOR* SALE. One mule. Marion M. Mill*. 756 3279. Farmville Highway.

Miscellaneous

PIAISOS. Rent with option to ^y. $15 per iTionfh. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-ngkm Boulevard, 756 1212._

STE.SM CLEAN your carpet the newc-<-t way to professiooally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent .a I Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 35:14.

FILL. DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 235), after .'1:30p.m. _

FR WOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a p ickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatter as Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Toba c CO Company).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TJIDIB CARPET PRICES

ARE THE BEST!

For lurtnor proof, ask about our Iroo Wavorly and Schii machar drapory fabric FREIE with your pure has* of carp-81.

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL_

AMacallanaous

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new i>ro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Nowo(>en Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Fornifure Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit, slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nicho(s), Greenville.

IX> IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over /> cord. Cali Mike at 758 9165.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish I John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

LOWREY ORGAN. Excellent condi tion. $1250. 758 9325.

VW TRANSAXLE (fits 1963 through early 1968 Bug). $50, 1969 Ford (429 engine), $100; two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels for Chevrolet pickup, $35; two 15 X 7 Chrome wheels for Chevrolet, $20. 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights.

ONE-PLAYER commercial pinball machine; set of AAarantz HD44 speakers. Both excellent condition. 756 3478 after 6 p.m._

OLDS VALVE trombone. Just like new. Top line case. 758 6019.

mr JC PENNEY 8000 BTU window air conditioner, one big outside TV antenna. 752 6074 after 6._

FOR THOSE who don't have a green thumb, we have live Boston Ferns that have been preserved. It never needs watering or sunshine, stays green and beautiful. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

FROST-FREE refrigerator (good condition); brown sectional sofa, 756 4408..

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Poilard Construction Co

CHIMNEYSWEEP i

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

X<*

TWO DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE

Friday, Fabruary 10, 1:00*5:00 P.M. and

Saturday, Fabruary 11, 10:00 A.M. until At The School House On Main Stroet in Grimoslond

Childron's Tops.................$1.00

Chiidron's Joan Sots.............$3.00

Childron's Pont Suits .......$5.00

Jump Suits. Pont Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, Romnonts, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, otc., Mon's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains

AAlscsllancous

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m.

PEANUT HAY tor sale. $1.25 per bale. 758 1936

ONE FAIR JBL-L36 speakers (1)0 watts), Bic 940 turntable. Both good condition 758 21)8.

WOMAN'S 15 diamond cluster. White gold. Call 752 8959 after 5pm

USED SOFA BED for sale Call 758 4946.

WATERBEOS starting at $37 Wholesale to everyone. Mattress Mart, 1302 North Greene Street. 758 1)01

PEANUT HAY for sale. By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEMO SALE

Special Deals and Special Prices

19 78 Ford F-150 Pickup

stock no. B04S. Rod end wtilta. Tutona da lijxa palnl. V-S. knttlod vinyl saal. Amp and- OH Preeeure sauge. autofnatic, poetar etoartng, air, tinted glaea. eeeurity loc.-t: group, whlto spok# emoale, chroma ram- atop bumper, AM-FM stereo, WSW tin til.

*6015

Plus tax, title and teg transfer

1978 Ford Bronco

stock noeMTO. 4 wheel drive. Dark |ede metallic. Ranger XLT, Amp and Oil Preeeure gauge, automatic, poeHlve trac-llon roar axle, Mlt wheel, povrer eteerlng, releed whRe letter thee, swing away rear pare tire, trailer lowing packago, spood control, ak condition, flip fold roar eeal, AM-FM stereo, IlghI group, tbitod glass, privecy glase, console, security lock groiv, protocllon group. whHo spoko whoole.

*8688

Plue tax, tm# and lag tranafor

1978 F,ord Fairmont Wagon

stock no. 4018. 4 door. Croem, S cyUndor, aul-Dinatlc. WSW radial llroe. powor eloor-Ing, luggago rock, powor Iron! dlec brolose, ok condition, oxtorior ecconi group, thitod glees complele. pivoting fronl: vont windows. AM-FM lereo, color fcoyiid body aide moldings.

*5515

Plus tax, IMIoandtagtransfor

These and More To Choose From

Hastings Ford, Inc

7SS-S114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sandrmumeto: Service Station P. 0.80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Alt lopfleswlllbtlwMcantldwitlal

Miscellaneous

SOFA BEO end matching chair. $150; recliner. $50, kitchen table and chairs, $40. All one year old Call 752 3642._

SPEED-O-PRINT mimeograph machine Excellent condition. Call 752 3980

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

SPECTACULAR

SAVINGS

on 1978 Oldsmobile Driver Education Cars

Low Mileage

Extended Factory Warranty

3 Economical Omega Sedans

3 Sporty Cutlass Supremo Coupes

Low, Low Prices

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

10 1 Hookor Rd .

756-3115

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

' On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Feb. 2 thru Tuesday, Feb. 7

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit............................$3650

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster........Red........ $3375

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon........silver........ $4550

1976 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon .. .. $4350

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white........ $4350

1976 Chrysler Cordoba............Green............ $5175

1976 Plymouth Road Runner.......................$3950

1975 Jeep CJ-5........................................$3975

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...........silver.......... $2975

1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7.................... $3850

1975 Triumph TR-7....................................$4350

1975 Chevrolet Camaro ........... ..$3650

1975 Buick Electra...............whii....... .........$4550

1974 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dooil^miite $2450

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville Blue... ......$3650

1974 Dodge Dart Sport .....22,000miies... ......$2650

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom biuo.......$2075

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom Brown.. ...$1475

1973 Ford Torino squire wagon. Green .. ......$2150

1973 Fiat.................4 door, orange $1025

1973 Ford Torino squire wagon. Blue.........$ 1450

1972 Olds Delta 88...............Gold $ 1875

1972 Chevrolet Impala............Brown............$ 1450

1972 Buick LeSabre................Gold...... ..........$950

1971 Buick Electra............ $975

1971 Pontiac Lemans ......... $975

1971 Ford Maverick .....................................$975

1971 Mercury Capri..............white..............$ 1250

1971 Ford Pinto.!............37,000miies ........$1175

1969 Plymouth Wagon.................................$550

1968 Chevrolet Pickup................... .............$288

1965GMCVan...........................................$750

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

p.ft County s Full Lne Chrysler Plymouth Dodge g Oodge Truck Dealer

BlLmDDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

OocJgc?

South Memorial Drive oeoier no, 1144 Phone )5B-0186

-n>Dir MmI. Qmmrn, N.C.-AI

r.Mnwyl,!

1ST

MiMllantow

PIRMIRD IKMUMULA 400. ms, WTMII 3 clc oot relrtotrtor wim (rcMr, 40, cwmr chMt. UO; MXa (M*dilrran4in ttylt),

ItOO; i arcan living room ciMirt, SO ch; Magncvox l" diagonal color rv. 300, portoMc block and bilc TV, SO, tfcrco conaoic with AM/FM

tumiaWc and taoc deck. H, hang Ingchair,7$. 7S433. '

MItcallanMM

ANTKMIR. Large, paneled, antique

oak dek and tot of 4 antique Oueen

rJ.

Anne choir. 7S 1040 after a

MODRRN CMROMC Mo dMing room light tixivra; 3 cmwne t*a* end tabio. 7S 1040 otter S.

t RICCt MDROQM >ulte Itingle

bed). 13$ cam. 7S0 2S77 aHer S;30

KINMIZR io with gold velvet 3 cedar

headboord; 100. 3 cedar chet. baby dresaing table. Call 7S 307*.

STRRCa ORLUXC baby buggy, miacelianeou baby item and natemd clothe. 7S 30*4

4 RIRCit iOLiD cherry bedroom uite. 4 month* old. 3 drawer night tand, M inch triple dre*er and mirror, 4 poied queen siied bed.

I SI33after4p.m.

THRCC RARS LT steel belted radial Road Handler truck tire. Largest made. Approximately 4000 mile. 744 47*4 nights'

IHUnkLIN RIRCRLACC cr^,' grate and pipe. 3 months old. 754 4*13 alters.

RROST-RRBC refrigerator, SOS; dinette table and chairs. 30; electric stove. 75, 7S.000 BTU Oil heater, 75, pddroom suite, 100, sofa and chair, 40, color Tv. 135; miscellaneous furniture for sale. 754 4035 days, 75* 4513 nights.

OMR RLACK AMO WHITR TV, 45, one 15 inch color TV, almost new, 340 Call 754 TOM.

ymj 'mvg a sablee to otierV Rind customers bv advertlslno vnuri

'Ind customers by advertising youd sorvic* In Classified.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

p.m.

LAOIRS' CLOTHIMO (sixes 7*), children's (girls' sites to fit 3 and yexK' oMs), various odds and ends. 3 7730 after 5:30.

OAK RRO (brand new mattress and

750

OROWr V^R own frultl Free copy M page Planting (iuide Catalog In

color. Offered by Virginia's largest of fruit trees, nut trees.

growers

berry plants, grape vines, landscop ing plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 339M.

receiver. 5*

TRCHNICS A-4000X

watts. ISO. 75b33l._

INHIRNATIONAL oil burner fur nace for mobila home (includes tank.

stand, pipe, etc.); Conn SOH from with P attachment; 1*49 Ford

bort#

stake truck with Nat head V motor, i*5S Ford Stake truck in good condition. Plater Enterprise*, 7S 3433 after*.

SportmoOoods

GOLROO ORLUXR let air hockey game. Oood condition. tSO. 754 4444.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE CALLS

CONTRACTS

BRANCH CONSTRUCTION CO. CLBCTRICAL a PLUMBINO CARPCNTRV

p. O. POX 4011

PHONE: 750-4S3S

GREENVILLE, N. C. IMS4

COiMMERClAL

RISIMNTIAL

INSTRUCTION

STARTINO A * month secretarial course February 4 at Oreenville School of Commerce. 753 3177.

> LOSTANOFOUND

LOST MAN'S biilfofd in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail bililold to Er vin A James, Route I, BO* I4IA, Stokes, NC.

POUND TWO small Hound type

dog*. 75447*0.

LOST BLACK AND WHITE male Persian eat. Chefrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks. Reward offered. Please call 754 5575 nignis; 753 5175 days.

B4 Mobil* HofTMB For Rsnt

1 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location. No pets. 753 334 or 35 53*1.

ARlLR HOMRS and iots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobiie home movers statewide. Aiso repair work. 75 44)3.

AVAILABLE FRBRUARY I. 13 X 40.

3 bedrooms. SI30. No pets' 7sa 3444.

a BRDROOM TRAILER. Central heat and air. 744 4457.

POR RRNT OR SALR. One 13 X 45,

3 bedroom, furnished trader with washer and dryer. On a 1 acre iot. Located about 5 miies outside of city limits. Cali 754 0334 after 5.

FOR RRNT or sale. 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, dryer. 753 361*Or75 1I4.

PRACTICAU.Y NEW, 3 bedrooms, air and wai^. Married couples on

ly. Nopet*. 753 4345.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER. 80 per

month. 753 0339 after 5.

ia X 5. 3 bedrooms. Highway 43, one mile south of Greenville. 754 OMI alter 5 p.m.

NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, 3 bedroom, 3 bath mobile home. *5 per month plus half utilities. Cali Bill, 753 3174.

4 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Call 753 403.

W* WICIR, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washef, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 753 5907.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn it Into

cash quickly by selling It through the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc

603 OrRonvlllo Blvd., QrRonviilB, N.C.

ANNOUNCES '

THE SALE OF AU, SALES

Now thru Saturday (Feb. 4,1978)-You may purchase any of these cars for NADA Average Wholesale Plus *99<^!l

1977 Chevrolet Mallbu Classlc-*3800< plus 99*^ 1976 Mazda Cosmo-*3900** plus 99^

1975 Pontiac Grand Prlx-*3625^ plus 99

1974 Ford Torino Wagon-M525<* plus 99<

"Yob, Doalors Aro Woleomo"!! Bottor Hurryil Thoy Wont Loot Longll

Other Grant Bargains

1977 Buick Electra Llmlted-*7495""

1977 BuIck LoSabro-6495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ-*5495<*"

1977 Pontiac Firebird (FormulaH5995* 1975 Opel Sport Wagon-*3395

1973 Pontiac Catallna-M995<><

1977 Buick Skylark-M995*

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Opon: S:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

PtM>no:796-1877

756-1878

nC BIGGEST,1ASTEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS M ITS CLASS.

Six Mg Toyota Half-ton Tmcfcs to chooa* from. Long Beds. Standard Beds. Sport Trucks. Work Trucks. Each one carries up to a big 1100 pounds of payload.

Tfte btggeat standard dfapfacement angtne In Ha claaa. A 2.2 liter single overhead cam engine with loads of low-end torque. And like every part in a Toyota Truck, it's dependably built for tough-running performarKe.

Big features inaide and out For instance, our SB-5 Long Bed Sport Truck comes with a 5-speed overdrive

transmission, power-assisted front disc brakes, radial ply tires, Hi-bad( bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting. AM/FM radio, and lots more, all included in the base sticker price.

So stop lookin' and start truckin.

Drop by ttta' Tarheel Toyota Trvck Stop, today.

Tarhool Toyota WavR Qot What It Takas

Tarheel Toyota

lOVTradoSt.

DMlorNo.3035

75A^322t '

MoMla Homat For Rent"

FOR RRNT or sal*. Fully carpeted. Excellent coodifion Oakwood AAobile Park. 7S$ 2479,

t BRDRODAAt. Couples preferred No pets. 7S4 7271 after 4 p.m.

> BEDROOMS, furnished with Mshw and air. Good location

13 X M. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted Also 3 bedrooms for S85 No pets. 75 3444

M MoMIe Homes For Sale

13 X 44i, ms Ritxcraft. 3 bedrooms, fully carpHed and furnished. Call liter 5:30.

754 0412 at

3 kEDROOMS, V/i baths, fully tur nished, air conditioning, washer. One

year old (1977 model). IKK and will help to finance. 7S3 039

IfM BELMONT 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms 3300. 754 4803.

1*73 OAKWOOD 13 X 43. 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, partially furnished with fenfral air, washer, dryer, stove, refrl^ator. 800 equity and assume

loan.75 3829

m4 VOGUE double wide mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, large living room,

it 4

kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer. I' j baths. 1000 equity and assume loan. 753 0455 days, 754 3897 nights.

mi NEW UMOH 10 X 55. Azalea Gardens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a-room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted. Come by

8&ltr GKaft CKokxai.

and let's talk about the price. Show

ing Sunday Saturday, 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. " 7St

Call 758 5754.

1*74 PARKLANE 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, storm windows. 400 and assume payments of *135 per month. 757 4955.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise , .. and you'll discover a great selection

i:'.'

1*73 IhBRATON 13 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, completely

carpeted, partly unfurnished. No equity, assume loan at local bank. Payments, 157.73 per month. 752 1920 after 5.

1*74, a BEDROOMS, totally electric, central heat and air, unfurnished except appliances. 754-0853 after 9:30.

3 BEOROOWA mobile home. Washer, dryer. 400 and assume loan. Lot 24, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech.

1*74 RICHARDSON 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Small equity and assume payments. Home is in Robersonville. Call 754 0191 between 4 and 4 p.m. for more information.

1*73, 13 X 40*. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, underpinned. See fo appreciate. Will trade for smaller home. 758 5137 nights.

DELUXE OAKWOOD. Totally elec tri, cenfi ' '

central air, washer and dryer Equity and assume loan. 752 0548 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE. 13 X 45 Vindale with ex ndo living room. 2 bedrooms, fhs. Furnished. $4300. 823 3501 after 5 p.m.

1*71, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished. Set up at West End Trailer Court. Air with steps and oil drum. Clean and in good condition. 752-4242.

1*71, 13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, furnished, carpeted. 752 8558.

OPPORTUNITY

AOBILE HOME PARK. 52 spaces. City utilities. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 754 3220; nights 758 5137.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 2 chairs, 2 booths, 3 dryers, 2 mats, sofa, arm chair, end tables and bookcase. Over 2300 value new, sacrifice for *1250

firm with option to rent building for

ntt

75 per month. 754 4950 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hsadquortsrs For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Avoi Ripreseitatives Nivir Lookid So Good

You will, loo. sailing world famous products. Flaxlbts hours. High aamlngs. Call 752-7008

CLOTH INSPECTION TRAINEE Immadlata opening for a cloth Inspection trana*. Hours 7:30-4:00. Apply Valor Division of USI, Farmvlll*. N.C. Monday Friday.

EXCELLENT FUTURE M

PEST CONTROL

lYe neecf 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.

WINTERYILLE KiWANIS AUCTION SALE

Friday, Fefenary 3,1978 9:00 A.M.

Barbecue Dinners Available

Anyone Can San and Anyona Cmi Buy Bring Your Surplus Farm Equiprnant

AsguoMdbY itaUS Omit olLborBurmu otLabor Stalittics. bulimtnna TB75

start now to plan lor a pro-atiianal carasr drMng a 8ig mg. Our prvala training school offers oompotanl instrudors, modem equip-

ing IMd. Keep your job and tram on part time basis (SoL 4 Sun.) or attend our 3 weak luH lima rasktanl irain-inp. Cai rigW now tor lu mdomiBBon.

ROANOKE RAPIDS 919-537 5029

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. Ail work guaranteed. 754 3008 anytime.

INCOA4E TAXES. Personal, farm

and small business. By accountant. 752 5419 after 4 and weekends.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning. 835.754-4817.

REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates. 754 4334.

30A00 SQUARE POOT storage

building for sale. 40.000. 75* 3791.

133 ACRES. Mostly lowland, some timber. Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 2*4. 12 miles east of Greenville. 250 an acre. 754 3791 or 75* 1991.

HOUSE AND COUNTRY store for sale or lease with option to buy. 5 miles south of Greenville on 43. 754 7942 or 754-1957.

31 CLEARED ACRES. I mile from city limits off Belvoir Road. 750' frontage, will divide. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 754 3320; nights, 758 5137.

73 Commerclel Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2414 or 754 5024.

30^ ^ARE POOT building for sale. 5000 square feet completed mini storage. 120,000.754 3791.

BUILDING FOR SALE on V/4 acre lot. Off Pactolus Highway. Was formerly used for garage. Stack Kiger Realty, 754-3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

73 Commerclel Propert-y

ONE AABTAL BUILDING in Winter ville. Formerly a piattic plan t, too X 120 feet. 6 acre lot on railro4id. Call 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights.

Grocery store, service s tation, apartment. 5 acres. Rental houses and worm farm. 49,000

Residential or commercial foi* home or business. *35,000

Commercial property located In downtown Washington. Mid 20's

LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES 756 2570

POR SALE. Large business lot. Approximately 415 X 100 with office and storage building. Fo rmerly Pargas. Located on Hifpiway *4. Call 795 3079. W. B. Horst, Rober sonville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPL.AY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnltura Raflnislti ng and Repairs. Supariar Caning for all ^pe chairs, larger Seteckion of Custom Picture Framing, Survay Any langth, all ti'pes af pallats, Hand-craftad ropa hammocks, solactad framad rapro-ductions.

Eastern Caroliiha Sheltered Workstiiop

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

liMlintrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7S0-41M A.M.-4:3I1P.M.

Oreenville, N.C.

73 Commerclel Property

FOR RENT. Commercial space.. Ex cellent location, fronting on 244 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500

square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel

to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor. 752 5ll3or 754 5512.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 14 year established business. Only interested persons inquire. Owner will finance. Call 752 4207 between 9 and 10 p.m. for an appointment.

100 classified DISPLAY

Perms For Sal*

400 ACRES. One mile from Belhaven. All in woods (no timber). Would make excellent grain farm. Much highway frontage. Call The Rich

Company, Washington, NC. 944 8021, nights, 944 1382,944 6808.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE. 12,000 pounds of tobac CO. Call 752 6496.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-6164, a friendly voice answers fo help you place your ad in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEBRUARY MEANS

DATSUN

AUTO MECHANICS

Tired of working irt on old, run down, dork sorvlco doport-montT Como osrt and visit our torvlco monngor Stovo BrIUoy. Ho will porsonolly show you our cloon, bright, fully oqi ilp-p4>d aorvico doportmont. Excollont salary and commlsi ton pay plan with full company bonofits. No nood to coll; fust como In and soo what you hovo boon missing by not work ing on Amnrlcns favorito Import, tho VW. Of courao, you'll bo font to Washington, D.C. for Volkswogon school and f tro-

coduro at our oxponao.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

a44By-poM

7S4-II35

DISCOUNT DAYS AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

FIO COUPE STATION WAGON 510 IIFTBACK COUPE B2I0 HATCHBACK STATION WAGON

2D00PSEDAN -IDOOR SEDAN

810 J DOOR SEDAN STATION WAGON 200 SX SPORT COUPE 2802 SPORT COUPE 620 PICKUP TRUCK KING CAB STANDARD STRETCH BED

Nothing Hold Back - Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Lost

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HDLT DLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

'ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS'

GRAND NOVA SALE

Continues

The Grand Nova Sate has been so successful that we have added cm these models.

1978 Chevrolet Pickups

^ ife ^3970

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Impelas

Prices $

Start at

F'iusTax

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2

Prices Start at

*3775

PlusTax

See one of our salesmen today during the extension of this great sale.

Regan Jonaa

Ed Briley

Mika Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, Presidant

Norman VanHorna, Sales Manioger

James Phelps. Used Car Monciger

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

WmI End Circl* OPEN AJW. TO 8.-00 PM.

Phone 756-2150

(

HoumForSl

WANT A HOMC with fireplace on corner lot for $16,000? 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large kitchen, completely carpeted. Mobile home hookup on this lot with several trees. Call now. Stack Klger Realty, 756 308$; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BY OWNER. Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on wooded corner lot. 1620 square loot home has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, gar bage disposal, storm windows and doors, and many other extras. 524 4609, Grifton.

TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME!

NEW ON THE MARKET! Three .bedroom, two bath ranch in Green

.Farm for only $37,500. Has large eled den with fireplace, and wet

Large living room, kitchen with .breakfast nook, stove, and

dishwasher. Garage, wooded half . acre lot, split rail fence. Call us to see

this pretty home.

FABULOUS RANCH WITH LARGE 28 FT. SWIMMING POOL. Start

ilanning for the summer now. This P*

great for the outdoor family. But

pianm

home

has an enormous patio and is

whpt a house. Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room, dining

_ 'room, country kitchen, super den 4^ with fireplace and built ins. Priced to 'sellnowni

'WHAT A SUNKEN DEN THIS HOME HAS. This gorgeous ranch "was custom built for the present .owners and you'll love it as much as . they dol With three large bedrooms, .two full baths, formal living and din-.ing rooms, largo kitchen, pretty breakfast room with built-in desk and .bookshelves, double garage. Priced

.in the $6Q's. Located two miles from iville.

GreenvilTi I HIGNITE AND COMPANY 758-6666 Anytime Nights, call 756-5569 or 756 1921

Hou8MForSlg

300 EAST lltti. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 26I5.~

BY OWNER. In Dellwood. 109 Camellia Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living room, den with fireplace, dining 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. Under 60. Call 758 4651

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice neighborhood. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

BRAND NEW HOME. 1960 square feet in city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room and dining room with

hardwood floprs,_ separate laundry

room, den with fireplace and_____

ins. Equipped kitchen. Wooded lot. $60,500. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377; nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a 3

bedroom brick home with fireplace on corner Ibt? Fully carpeted, large bath. Only $27,500. If so, call me to

day. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 72

HOME REDUCED 81000. Fenced in on corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Only $15,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

BW ACRES plus country house, pack house and barn. Lots of wooded

land. House partially remodeled. 10 Gr(

miles from Greenvilie-Stokes area. For more information, 752-3716 after 5p.m.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carpet, central air. Pic

U;resque lot in Country Club Hills in

Grifton. 524 5862after;

Housm For Sal*

BELVEDERE By owner.

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sntr

family room, klfchen, central air. Screened back porch for enjoying fall pines and spring flovirs. Mid 40'S. 756 7195.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen, private patio, convenient location. $37,500. Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458,

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising In the Classified section of this paper every day I

Lots For Sale

Vk ACRE LOT. 9 miles from Green villeon 264 East. Call 1 946 7201.

LOT IN Farmville. Residential area. Corner of Cameron Street. 244 0634 after 6.

4 ACRES NEAR Eaton Corporation. 261 frontage. SpeiglU Realty 8< In

vestments, inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouia, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

MUMFORD ROAD. Building for rent. Call 7S6 7428 after 5 p.m.

88 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. Carpeted, central heat and air. 75^3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180. 756 2766.

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT LOCATION near schools, churches. University and downtown. Custonv4>ullt home with 2800 plus feet. This home has 6 crown molding, 9 foot ceilings, plaster walls, humidtfler, Intercom, and other features too numerous to men- f tion. Call us for an appointment to see this unique home. f

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656

A NEW OFFERING!

RED OAK

A delightful three bedroom and two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Just a short distance from the city limits with no city taxesi Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfaat area, family room with fireplace, central air, garage, storage building.

DUFFUS REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

i/i

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

REALTOif^

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

The perfect Valentine gift is yours in this new home. Master bedroom done in soft Valentine red carpeting. Priced at *33,500. FHA-VA. Seller paying closing costs.

Be my Valentine is what this darling home is saying. Buy me now and let your special girl pick her own colors. Payments to fit your income too!

Candy and roses are what most girls get for Valentines day. Be different, give her the opportunity to see this new home. Shell fall in love with it and you too! >

Your hearts desire. A home you can afford. Let The Evans Company give you a price on your hearts desire to

day.

ihe vns

I Company

Of GfeenvHle, Inc. Builders/Developers/Realtors

CcA 791-2814

. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ng pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 7S3-SK)0. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, drap>eries, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville GoK and Country Club.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living-

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted.

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer ik ups,

hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

756-6869

QUALITY LIVING

AAove up to Stratford Arms. A place for families that insist on the very best in apartment homes.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lease for the summer Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

. BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville. $140 per month. Utilities extra. Available February 1. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call 758 2628 from 8 a m til 8 p.m.

ROOMS, studio apartments tor rent. 400 West Fmh Street. Within walking distance or campus. All utilities in luded. Call 752 0401, 9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Quiet loca tion. No children. No pets inside. 756 2671.

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished, $195 per month. Call 758 2300, days; 758 1742, nights.

LARGE 5 ROOM duplex apartment. Vj block from ECU-M-405 Library Street. Available for immediate oc

cupancy, $150 per month. Call 2 2114 ......

I from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, tur 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 BEDROOMS, 1'/j baths, central air. fenced back yard, garage. Winterville, 5 miles from Green ville. $295 per month. 756 4851.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395 ;

GODLEY'S SAW SHARPENING SERVICE 1504 Allen Street 758-4360

Salesperson

Wanted

Experience In furniture sale* preferred. Will consider someone with retail soles experience. Company benefits include medical and dental insurance, life insurance, paid vocation. Apply in person at Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.flw DtOy Reflector, OraenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, Febniary i, iin-it

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square Icet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation. 756 3791

OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Art ington Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 5100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

FOR RENT Office 1200 square feet. Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days, 752 2498, nights.

'^SZS-OA

Poulan Chain Saws

Bars, Sprockets, and chains for most makes.

R.F. McLAWHON ft SONS

1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call to dayl J. L, Harris & Sons. Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street.

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service for nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819,

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING PERSON

752 3758

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Worthington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WANT LATE 1960, early 1970 model Maverick, Chevy II, Dodge Dart.

Good condition. 524 4572.

WANT TO BUY 1971 and 1973 Hum mell Plate. 756 0078

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 756 0234.

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35 per pound. 758 2347

WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to

transfer. Will pay 35per pound. Call 756 1605.

Wanted To Rent

AAANAGER OF Jack's Steak House is looking for 1500 square foot or larger home to rent. 756 5788.

SINGLE LADY desires three room apartment in Greenville. 758 4130.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$189.50

Special Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 QrnviH Blvd., OreenvillB, N.C. '

HAS A PLAH THATS REALLY HARD TO BEAT"

1978 BUICK REGAL

2 O'- $

i09

Per Monthll

Stock No, 78128 (EPA Rating-19 City 27 Highway)

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4 Dr.

Per Monthll

Stock No. 78168 (EPA Rating-18 City 26 Highway)

1978 BUICK SKYHAWK

2 Dr.

Per Monthll

Stock No. 78145

(EPA Rating-19 City 27 Highway)

"WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. I

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

I wmt iHomtte trBiiBwl88lBii8 MIB t$1 etiMe Ineh V-8 i

h 8 MTNMfrt o( *tr* (CMh Or Trad*).

YOUR BEST BUYS

1975BRICKLIN

12 door. Automatic, air, low I mileage, extra nice car at only

7998

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

2398

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic' air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.

1898

1977 FORD

I Custom Van. Automatic, air, power I steering, carpeted throughout.

I Nice

7198

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue with light blue vinyl top.

3298

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.

2398

1977 TOYOTA

I Land Cruiser. White spoke wheels, wide tires, low mileage, blue.

5498

1973VOLVO

4 door. Automattc, radio. Just like new.

3198

1974 FORD

LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.

2398

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon. Blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

1898

1974 FORD

I Camper. Pop up lop, stove. I refrigerator, beds. air. automatic, a I pretty beige.

5398

1974 MOB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.

3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue Interior, full power.

2298

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop, loaded.

1698

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liflback. Automatic, air, 1 brown, radial tires, AM-FM radio.

5198

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop. Autorrtatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileaga.

3198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown, extra nice.

2298

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 wagon. 4 door.

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.

1598

1976 TOYOTA

Clica Liftback. 5 speed, air. white.

4998

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible. New top. new paint, new everything, a rare find.

2298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1598

3198

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket I seats, white.

4698

1974 DODGE

Van. Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

2998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, white.

2298

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Blue with white top. A real elegant car.

1598

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible. 4 speed, air.

4598

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 2 door. Air, cisan.

2798

1973 TOYOTA

Mark It Wagon. Automatic, radio, rad, black interior.

2198

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Medium blue and very nice.

1598

1974 FORD

I E-1(X) Van. Customized. Automatic,

4498

1976 CHEVROLET

Monza. 5 speed, radio, copper, vinyl top.

2798

1973 BUICK

Century. 2 door. Automatic, air, radio, green.

2198

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio. A good buy for

1598

1975 PONTIAC

I Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo. I automatic, a dream car.

4098

1973 CHEVROLET

C-10 Custom Deluxe pickup. Blue and white, automatic, air.

2598

1973 BUICK

Electra. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, yellow.

2198

1966 FORD

1976 FORD

I Truck camper % ton heavy duty I with camper body Included. A steal.

3998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand PrIx. 2 door, automatic, air, bucket seats, blue, vinyl top.

2598yr

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

2198

Mustang. 2 d,o,or hardtop. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, white with red interior. An extremely nice car.

1398

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Yellow with fan vinyl top. bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage.

3998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

2598

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

13981

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Green, true luxury and class, priced right. ^

2398

1972VOLK8WAGEN

Beetle. 2 door. 4 speed, green.

1298

1973 POR8CHE 914

Removable hardtop. Steel blue. I the enthusiasts dream. Only

3898

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.

2598

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 2 door. Automatic, air. bucket seats,red.

^1998

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Green, radio.

1298

1974 LINCOLN

door ha'rdtop. Blue, full power with air.

3798

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio.

2598

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix, Automatic, air, bucket seats. Red with black vinyl top.

1998

1971 CHEVROLET

KIngswood wagon. Loaded, blue.

1198

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, load-edtogo.

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuds. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

2598

1973 TOYOTA

CoroHa. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange.

1998

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes.

1098

1976 TOYOTA

CXtrolla. 2 door. Automatic, air, (dark browfi.

3798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412.4 door sedan

2498

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.

1998

1971 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door.

1098

1975 FORD

Pinto Squire Wagon. Automatic. air, AM-FM stereo, power steering. I luggage rack.

3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Nova. 2 door hatchback. Automatic, radio, yellow.

*2398

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio. 3 speed.

1898

1969 PONTIAC

Catalina. 4 door. Automatic, white Transportation special.

698

1976DATSUN

I Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM-FM I stereo with tape. Orange.

*3598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

2398

1974 FORD

Pinto Wagon. 4 speed. A rear nice

1969 FORD

Cortina. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, good transportation.

398

1898

Th Above Is A Partial Ustlng. Many More To Choose From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Dealer No. 3035

N.C.~HweiAv. fWwyl. m

British Class System Is Not What It Used To Be

BjrGIIBQORYJIMBSN

LONDON (UPI) - It stands to reason that a nation headed by a queen, whose senate Is a House of Lords and which produced UpsUlrs. Downstairs is bound to be riddled by class.

Only it aint necessarily so. Like a lot of other things, class is not what it used to be, says social histcHian Graham Turner.

Time was and not so long ago when Charles Dickens could pray without much irony;

Oh let us love our occ^-tions,

Bless the s(^ire and his relations,

Live upon our daily rations And always know our proper stations.

But the generations since World War 1 have lost patience with our proper stations.

Says columnist Peregrine Worsthome; In the old days, people knew their place. That was what the class system guaranteed. Today, of course, they no longer do so.

The British have an exquisitely refined code system for identifying a persons social class. Nearly everything becomes a clue, including says social scientist Colin Crouch birth and Inheritance, education, accents, pastimes, linguistic usage, sometimes even clothing. Government census results divide Britons into no fewer than 17 separate classes.

Is class simply identification, a pigeonholing of strangers? Or does it freeze people Into inflexible blocks, thwarting ambition, professional or social?

No two experts agree. Reconcile these opinions if you can;

Foreiyiers who know little of Britain are obsessed with labelling this country as cursed with class divisions and hatreds. They could not be more wrong. Prof. P. T. Bauer, London School of Economics.

Class is set against class, the middle classes denouncing the rapacity of the workers while the workers rail at the privileges and hypocrisy of the better off. Douglas Jay, British Ambassador to the United States.

Social class pervades almost every vital aspect of mans experience in Britain.

Ivor Reid, social scientist.

The real problem in

contemporary Britain does not arise so much from the

existence of class as from its absence. The problem springs from there being too much

equality rather than too little.

Peregrine Worsthome. Even contradicting authorities, however, would agree there has been a drastic

change.

Writer David Cannadlne says that in 1914 aristocrats

remained socially the most exalted, politically the most influential and economically the most wealthy single group.

But Worid War I tUted the balance toward the middle class. The aristocracy adapted. World War II tilted it toward the working class. The middle class, financially crippled and nnorally outraged, screamed blue murder at injustices which threatened its extinction.

For decades virtually every government nwye taxation, education, medical treatment, ownership and organization of industry has aimed at levelling, at egalitarian uniformity.

Some of the results are astonishing.

In 1953, according to the National Institute of Elconomic and Social Research, about a fifth of the population lived in poverty. In 19^, about a 40th did.

For the 1977 silver jubilee year, one survey found dramatic improvements during Queen Elizabeths 25 years in alnmst every category which can be measured, from life expectancy to polluted air to the percentage of homes with indoor toilets (now 98.9 pr-cent).

This improvement has blurred the sharp edges of class.

Movement from class to class is continual. Barriers between classes are probably no higher than other societies erect. Some authorities maintain this always has been so.

Britain has never been a closed, much less a caste.

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society, says Prof. Bauer. There was never even a closed aristocracy or nobility. Most 20th century prime ministers came from exceedingly humble origins. Most industry was founded and is run by new men, even very new men.

Yet out of this welter of conflicting opinions three certainties emerge.

The first is that most outsiders judge Britains class system through a dense screen

of misconceptions.

(^ueen Elizabeth and the royal family are symbols, not powers. The House of Lords has less clout than Manchester City council. The mental picture of a titled nobleman is probably as wrong as the image of a coal miner. Stereotype class characters exist, but exceptions outnumber the rules.

The second certainty is that the British are utterly obsessed with class.

Has anybody noticed the recent extraordinary increase

in middle-class kissing?" asked a Wimbledon housewife of the I.ondon Times. The resulting correspondence ran for months.

The Annan Committee, in a government-ordered study of broadcasting, announced that too many television programs show upper or middle class people and not enough feature the working class.

"Nowhere outside Britain. lamented TV writer Peter Black, would a report like this use the word class to distinguish between fictional

characters."

Ask a stranger here what class he belongs to and you will get, not a mouthful of knuckles, but a considered reply.

The third certainty is that class matters.-A noble title may have nothing behind it. but just watch it work in restaurants or getting theater tickets.

The village squire may no longer be called that, but his authority is very real. An undiminished flock of debutantes is as frivolous as ever.

The aristocracy and nobility is not entirely rich, not wholly at the top. But most of it is. The Old School Tie still binds.

Private schools like Eton and Harrow educate 2.6 per cent of Britains children and supply 80 percent of the countrys bank chairmen. 80 percent of top judges. 68 percent of industrys directors, 67 percent of Church of England bishops and, in parliament, 73 percent of Conservative party members and 9 percent of Labors.

Furthermore, the British seem to want class to matter.

"Why shouldnt we have a divided society? asked one middle-class housewife. All this talk about a unified society, everybody the same class as everybody else, is a lot of cant and humbug.

Change doesnt mean there is a great demand for equality, says sociologist Crouch. There isnt.

Thus perhaps there is a fourth certainty about the class system in Britain. It was voiced

by the late Richard Crossman, three times a government minister and perhqps the keenest analyst in the Labor party of his day.

All the obvious things have been done which were fought and argued about, Crossman said.

We have done? them. We have created the means to the good life which they all laid down and said, If you do all these things, after that therell be a classless society.

Well, there isnt.

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