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Fair tonight with lows in s, and sunny Saturday.

97th Year NO. 30

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 3, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-19 traffic mishaps Page 7 - White House enters coal talks Pgge 8Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hunt Hopeful Can Work Out HEW Difficulties

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today he was still very hopeful" that the states difficulties with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare over desegregating the 16-campus University of North Carolina system can be worked out.

The governors Comments were made at a lengthy news conference after university officials vowed to press on with their present desegregation plan despite its rejection by HEW and after Hunt told HEW Secretary Joseph Califano that the state wold stick todts position in a court fight if necessary.

Hunt told his news conference that HEW officials were in effect trying to usurp the prerogatives of the UNC

board of governors in directing the university system.

Hunt said that following the HEW proposals to eliminate segregation by eliminating duplicative courses at the university might confront the state with the choice of closing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Law School or the North Carolina Central University Law School in Durham.

Hunt said he did not consider that a reasonable proposal.

Reminded that HEWs action carries with it the threat of cutting off federal aid funds which amount to about $100 million a year. Hunt said:

We will keep our universities excellent by whatever means it takes.

Hunt called for the state to build up its predominantly black universities so that they will be attractive to white students.

We need to upgrade, not tear down, he said.

Califano announced at a news conference Thursday that HEW had rejected the desegregation plans of North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia and was moving to block federal aid to colleges in those states unless acceptable plans are drawn within 45 days.

Hunt said Califanos announcement appeared to break with an earlier understanding.

I told him (Califano) it was my very clear understanding that we had an agreement with them that if we committed ourselves to

increase the black enrollment by 150 percent...that this would constitute a show of good faith and our plan would be accepted. Hunt said.

"We have tried our best to be reasonable. the governor said. "We will continue to be reasonable. I want our people to keep their cool...but there is a great deal at stake here. The educational decisions regarding our state and our universities must be made by the people who are the educational leaders of this state.

Dr. William Friday, president of the 16-campus system, said university officials will continue to implement the present plan while pressing theif detailed objections to Califano. The present plan involves stepped

Unemployment Rate Dips A Notch During January

ByR.GREGORYNOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unemployment rate dropped another notch In January to 6.3 percent, its lowest point in more than three years, the government said today.

Even more Important than the slight improvement in the jobless picture last month was the reports ccmilrmation that the big and surprising drop in unemployment in December, to 6.4 percent from 6.9 percent^^ month before, was not the fluke that some economists had feared.

The Labor Department said an additional 270,000 persons found jobs in January, raising total employment to 92.9 million. The number of unemployed persons remained at 6.2 million, about the same as in December.

The 0.1 percent drop in unemployment last month meant the Carter administration already is near

REFLECTOR

the upper end of its goal to reduce the nations jobless rate to between 6 and 6.25 percent in 1978.

However, the job picture for blacks and other minorities remained bleak in January, as the overall jobless rate for this group of workers remained at 12.7 percent and for black males and black youths, jobs became even more scarce.

'The Labor Department said the jobless rate for black adult men rose to 9.8 percent in January, up from 9.1 percent in December, while the rate for black youths rose to 38.7 percent, up from 38 percent in December. There was an improvement for black adult women, whose jobless rate declined to 10.8 percent from Decembers 11.5 percent.

The Labor Department gave this additional breakdown on unemployment for various categories in January:

-Adult men, 4.7 percent.

flOTLIK

752-1336

IWltaK gets things done for you. Cal| 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to IfotUne, The 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. Transcribingis done once a day.

SICKLE CELL ANEMIA Please send me the address of Sickle Cdl Anemia. M. C.

Were not sure what your concern about Sickle Cell Syndrome might be, but were sure that Almeda Woods, regional consultant for the State Department of Human Resources Division of Health Services Sickle Cell Program can help you. We contacted her in her Greenville'office at 404 St. Andrews Street here and she said shed be waiting to hear from you. She works in a 33-county area of Eastern North Carolina. Her phone number is 756-1343.

RAWLEIGHtaSALER? ^

Does anyone in this area know anything about the distributor for Rawleigh Products? These are thin^B like salves and insect sprays and a lot of other products thatl think|u good. A. B.

The only dealer in this area we know of now is James M. Galloway of 211 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville. His phone number is 756-0323.

We published a similar item about three years and, at that time, listed three dealers in the Pitt-Martin Counties area. However, since then we understand one of these has died and another has moved to another area. If there are others, we shall be glad to publish a feedback, uf course.

down from 4.6.

Adult women, 6.1 percent, down from 6.6.

Teenagers, 16 percent, up from 15.6.

Whites, 5.5 percent, unchanged.

Fulltime workers, 5.8 percent, down from 5.9.

White collar workers, 3.6 percent, down from 4.

Blue collar workers, 7.1 percent, down from 7.2.

The Labor Department said most of the employment gains during January were in manufacturing, up 105,(XX). and in wholesale and retail trade, 14)95,000.

It said overall employment totals were affected by the strike in the coal mining industry, which has removed 160,000 workers from payrolls, although these

Commissioners Meet AAondoy

Pitt County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include the consideration of the establishment of life support squads in the county r a report from the Juvenile Study Committee; acceptance of bids for construction of a new jail entrance and communications room for the Sheriffs Department; discussion of the proposed countywide water system; and a discussionof the identification truck owned jointiy by the city and county

persons are not counted as unemployed.

The agency said the median duration of unemployment declined to 6.6 weeks in January from 7.1 weeks in December, meaning that half of the unemployed workers had been jobless for less than 6.6 weeks and half for a longer period.

The unemployment rate in January was 1.1 percentage points lower than a year earlier and the lowest since October 1974, when it was 5.9 percent.

The Labor Department made several adjustments in its employment and unemployment statistics In January, including an expansion of its employment survey from 47,000 to a total of 56,000 households. All of the figures in the report are adjusted for seasonal variations.

Despite the surprising drop in the December jobless rate. President Carter has said the realization of his 1978 employment targets depends on whether Congress enacts the $25 billion in tax reductions he has pr(4>osed. He said the tax cuts would help create one million jobs by the end of the year.

NOTHING TO DISCUSS

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today rejected theSug-gestiofi of attorney Jerry Paul that the two confer about the states effort to have fugitive Joan Little returned to a North Carolina prison. "Theres nothing to discuss. Hunt said.

up recruiting of black students for the predominantly white institutions and efforts to further desegregate and improve the programming at the traditionally black campuses.

Califanos decision jeopardizes up to $100 million in federal financial aid to North Carolina.

HEW did approve of the plan submitted for North Carolinas 57 community colleges.

Late last year. HEW agreed not to pursue further litigation over North Carolina's plan if state officials could show that good-faith efforts were being made to reach a five-year goal of increasing black enrollment by 150 percent.

Then, earlier this week, it was revealed that the latest HEW directives would require the university system to eliminate some degree programs and transfer others to the traditionally black campuses as a way of redistributing students racially.

"What they (HEW officials) are saying now is, they are the people who judge whether a good faith effort is being put forth or not, and only them, said Friday.

"They certainly made a lot more specific what they would require in terms of using the transfer of academic programs to af-fectuate a different enrollment distribution, he said. Our argument is that this is not a proper way to go about it. There is no such thing as a pupil assignment plan on the university ievel. Its a voluntary choice.

You cant move faculty arbitrarily. They have contractual relations with the campuses where tt^ teach...! dont believe ficient evidence exists to support the idea that if we went to the great expense of moving degree programs horizontally, the desired effect would follow.

Hunt aide Gary Pearce said. Were prepared to go to court and fight it...Fundamentally, it comes down to HEW saying we have to transfer programs. It means literally closing down a program on at one campus and moving it to another.

U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan issued a statement deploring the latest directives as action that could literally tear the university system apart, without really leading to any increased opportunity for students, black or white.

I hope the university will stand by its decision to resist the unrealistic demands HEW is making, and exhaust every remedy in the courts,! he said.

Glistening Reminclers

YESTERDAYS SNOW - Snow-covered roof tops, cars and icy streets resulted from the two IndieB of snow, sleet and freezing r^that fell here yesterday, as seen in this piCaire taken

(rooY the top qf Ihq Gieeovflle Municipal Biding. However, ^irarmlng sun that came out during the aftemoon hdped clear away most of the slush that covered streets and sidewalks earlier in the day. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

City's Post-Snow Conditions 'Good'

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Dripping icicles, scattered patches of ice on local roads, and melting snow today were all that was left of yesterdays storm

Greenville traffic was busy this morning after a somewhat slow day yesterday.

Mayo Allen of the Green ville Public Works said today that streets are clear except in a few isolated instances where shade has prevented the ice from melting.

Todays sun will take care of that, though, he added.

Mayo said that the department w'orked all day yesterday clearing the streets after the unexpected snowfall that occurred just before noon. We did more maintenance

Four More Candidates File For Greenville Education Bd.

work than we had expected to. but you have to take it as it comes, he noted.

The Public Works Department had one crew out today surveying the streets for ice.

The .streets are in good shape now except for those few shady spots. Well be on the alert, though, and if we get a call from the police department, well take care of it"

According to Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the N.C. Highway Patrol, state roads were in much better shape than yesterday.

Everything's O.K. except for some problems on secondary roads in Ashe County in the western part of the state, the officer noted.

He said that so many accidents occurred locally yesterday that many of them were not reported. However, the majority of the incidents were minor, with few personal injuries incurred. Swanson added that the slow speed ot the motorists helped

to prevent any major accidents.

A spokesman at the Greenville Rescue Squad said that they had a very busy morning yesterday. At least eight to nine accidents were reported, but none were major collisions. Both rescue units were out all day and the four-wheel drive Scout was out. also.

Everythings looking good today, though. said the spokesman.

According to Joseph H. Calder of the East Carolina University Security Department. there were no accidents on campus yesterday, but there were several cases of vandalism reported. Students were reported throwing ice balls at vehicles, said Calder.

One windshield was broken out of a car, and all of the windows on one side of a camper.yWere broken, Calder reported.

He added that the vandals (Ck)ntinuedonpage 8)

Tfme Inc. Buying Washington Star'

EDWARDE. CARTER

Edward E. (Ed) Carter, present member of the Greenville Board of Education, filed Thursday as a candidate for election to the city schotri body.

The May 2 primary balloting will mark the first time that part

(GoaflanedoaPageT)

Mrs. Lucille Gorham is a candidate to succeed herself on the Greenville City School Board.

Mrs. Gorham has served two appointive terms.

. A Greenville native, Mrs. Gorham is married to George T. (CootlouedoaPage?)

EUZABETH JESTER

Elizabeth (Liz) I. Jester of 106 N. Park pr.. Greenville, filed for the Greenville Board of Education yesterday.

In filing for the position, Jester said. I think that its a parents responsibility and duty to be con-

(OaatiouBdooPage7)

JAMES PLATANIA

James Platania filed for the Greenville City School Board Thursday. A native of New York. Platania has been a resident of Greenville for eight years.

A former biology teacher at Rose High School for three ((Continued on Page 7)

W.-\SH1NCT().\ (AP) -Time Inc . has reached agreen^'fit with Washington Star owner Joe L. Albritton to purchase the afternoon newspapc-r for $20 million, a joint aiuiOuncement by Time and Albritton said today.

.Albritton, sole owner and president of the Evening Star Newspaper Co, for the last tour years, has agreed to slay on as publisher of the Star, the announcement said.

Ihe purchase of the newpaper. with a daily circulation ot 3.50.000. is subject to approval by the boards of directors of both companies The Star has encountered financial difficulties the last few years, leading to spt'cutation that the Star might be sold J K Shepiey. president of Time inc.. said in the joint

announcement: "It is vitally important that the greater Washington area^-ontinue to have the service of two strong newspapers. It is important not only to all of the city of this large community which encompasses the national government btit also to its readers and advertisers as well.

Im delighted to announce that Mr. Albritton has agreed to stay on as publisher of the Star. For the past four years he has brought effective and imaginative leadership to the paper and were confident that he will continue to do so. Time Inc. is proud to associate with him and we hope that by this association we can make a contribution to good journalism both in the Washington community and the nation at large.

%-'nmD^MkK0[, OnMnrUta, N.C.-fVlday, FtHrmryi, 1171Ninefeen Traffic Mishaps Reported For Thursday

More than $9,600 property damage resulted yest^xlay from a series of 14 traffic mishaps investigated on snow-covered city streets by Greenville Piriice, who noted five additional minor collisions were also investigated duflngtheday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:05 a.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 38 feet west of the Maple Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Marion Perry Biggs of 206 Hampton Cir. collided with a tree, injuring Mrs. Biggs and causing an estimated 12,000 to her car.

MUVESt INJUREDGreenville firemen and roKue MVMMl peraoimel help Sandra Carolyn Moore of SOI Weat 14th St. Into a reacue truck after her car lUdded down an embankment on ESvana Street south of the

letti street taderaectlon about 8:20 a.m. yeaterdi^. The Bfbore mishap was one of many traffic mWiapa investigated by Greenville Police Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Cars driven by Judy Hardison Radford of Route 5, Greenville and Jerry Garland McGalliad of 1402 Rafale Rd. collided about 8:06 a.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet East of the Evans Street intersection causing an estimated $75 damage to the Radford car and $1,500 damage to the McGalliad vehicle.

Utilities Are Stiii Accepting Beat-The-Peak Appiications

An 8:30 a.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet South of the Golden Road intersection involved cars driven by Johnnie James Weathington of Route 1, Winterville and Donna Hdder

Spain of Route 6, Greenville, according to ptdice.

Officers estimated damage from that collision at $800 to the Weathington car and $500 to the Spain auto.

Applications are still being accepted by the Greenville Utilities Commission for participation in the Beat the Peak" program.

Beat the Peak" is a load management program designed to reduce electric power costs by cutting down on peak electrical usage during the summer months.

Residential customers who have an electric water heater and central air conditioning or a heat pump are eligible to participate in the program and with a $7.50 reduction in their utility

bills for the months of June through September.

Customers who volunteer for the program give permission to have special radio-controlled switches installed on their electric water heaters and central air conditioners. When a peak electrical demand period approaches, the switches will be activated by radio signal and the current to the appliances will be temporarily interrupted.

Customers may volunteer for the Beat the Peak" program by contacting the Commissions

Anti-Terrorism Unit is Decided

FAYETTEVILLE, N,C. (AP) The U,S, depatvnents of State and Defense are collaborating on creation of an elite anti-terrorism unit to be formed and trained at Fort Bragg, the Fayetteville Times reported in its Friday editions.

In a copyrighted story, the Times quoted high-level sources In both departments as saying the decision to form the commando unit was made in the past year when it was discovered the United States apparently had no military unit trained to cope with terrorists.

The sources said officials were prodded to action by the successful German assault on a hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia last October in which 86 hostages were rescued.

We looked around and dls-covered..ithat we did not have that capability, the paper quoted a Defense Department source.

The Times said the new unit would be an inter-service group and would include civilian employees as well, possibly at other sites besides Fort Bragg. It

Industrial Safety Topic

Industrial Safety was the topic of a presentation by Melvin Moore, vice-president of Karastan Spinning, a division of

of the built-in security, a source told the Times.

The $1.5 million facility was built to house vIlAnam-era of-

Motel Assn Seminar Set

RALEIGH - Plans for the 1978 Motel Management Seminar have been completed, according to A.U. "Buck Priester, president, and Ed Duck" Lewis Jr. executive vice president of the North Carolina Motel Association, with headquarters in Raleigh.

The Seminar will be held on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 9 and 10, at the Forsyth Technical Institutes new facility in Winston-Salem. A get-acquainted social hour will take place the evening before at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, following an Association Directors Meeting scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Sheraton Motor Inn.

A social hour is also scheduled for Thursday night at the Sheraton Motor Inn.

Area managers and owners in-clude: Danny Memola of Camdot Inn, Mark Dailey and Carl Peoples, both of Holiday Inn. and Al Atkins of the Old London Inn, Greenville.

Golf and Country Club.

Moore stressed the importance of safety to Industry of any size, and called attentkm to frequent violations of safety rules at many plants in the U.S. This disregard of safety regulations is a problem of attitude in most cases, Moore said, and can only be changed through effective management and appropriate education and training of all personnel

In his talk, Moore also touched on relationships between profits and safety, attainable goals, accident costs in time and money lost and the role of the Occiqw-tional Safety and Health Act tOSHA).

ilThoinas

Energy Conservation office by telephone, by mailing in an application form, or in person by visiting the energy conservation office on the third floor of the utilities building.

Reese Helms, energy conservation manager for the Commis-sion, said the program represents a long-term commitment to attempt to reduce power costs and to minimize future rate increases.

This is a community effort, Helms said, and with the cooperation and support of our customers we can achieve a substantial savings in the cost of electrical power and make a positive contribution to the goal of conserving the energy necessary to supply the peak demand.

Helms said other electric systems throughout the country have, had great success with this program, and we feel that it

will benefit our community by helping to stabilize the rapidly rising cost of electrical power, to all GUC customers.

The commission hopes to have at least 2.500 volunteers signed up for the program by the summer. The long-term goal. Helms noted, is to have 15,000 ojr more customers participating in Beat the Peak over the next seven years.

Helms emphasized, however, that with 5,000 switches in operation < two switches for each of the 2,500 volunteers hoped for for the summer of 1878) large savings can be realized.

He noted that the switches would be operated for only a short period of time on only a few days during the year, with customers realizing little effect on their hot water or air conditioning, if any.

A 5:32 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street involved cars operated by James Larkin Little of 117 Valley La. and Mills Arthur Pruden of 104 Clifton Dr.

Investigators estimated damage at $375 to the Little car and $575 to the Pruden vehicle.

Officers reported a car driven by Jimmy Ray Vices of Route 1, Greenville collided with a parked car owned by Robin Leroy Smith of 403 East Second St. abbut 9 a.m. on Third Street, 80 feet West of the Reade Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $550 to the Vices car and $50 to the Smith car.

fenders, but it averaged fewer than 15 prisoners a month last year, and base officials said last month it was being turned over to special forces and engineering units.

The Times said that State Department spokesman Hodding Carter III confirmed that an inter-agency group was being formed to deal with terrorism.

It is a military unit responsible to the National Security Council and it works through the Department of Defense as a program of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Carter told the Times.

Fort Bragg officials declined comment on the report.

Petition Ready Against Plant

Tiny Tim Sings At Ga. Jail

A 4:32 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 400 feet South of West End Circle saw cars driven by Shannon Lucille Cash of Route 1, Wake Forest and Shelia Sue Green of Route 4, Greenville collide, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Cash auto and $250 damage to the Green vehicle.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two groups opposed to construction of a Carolina Power & Light Co. nuclear power plant near Raleigh say they have collected 12,000 signatures on petitions against the plant.

The groups Kudzu Alliance and Citizens Against Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant ask the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. the state Utilities Commission and the legislature to block the plant as unnecessary and unsafe.

The organizations contend that by encouraging conservation and the spreading demand for electricity through the day so that maximum demand is lower, CP&L could delay the need for the new plant by as much as three years.

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP) Fans of Herbert Buckingham Khaury may want to note that he made a command appearance at the Douglas County Jail.

Herbert Buckingham Khaury, to his non-fans, is falsetto singer Tiny Tim.

Tim was at the jail Thursday to post bond on a theft of services charge. But the charges were dropped for lack of evidence. a district attorneys spokesman said.

William Sorrows, former road manager for the singer, had filed the charge, which apparently grew from a dispute between Tim and Sorrows over a (Performance, the spokesman said.

After the hearing, Tim sang a couple of numbers for the deputies and left.

Vehicles driven by Frances

Suing Ovar Search In Raid

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Game Station, a center for pinballs and other coin-operated games, is suing the city of Winston-Salem and two police officers for nearly $4.5 million.

Owners of the business contend five woman customers were stripped and searched during an illegal search which police said was a drug raid. The suit claims the search warrant used in the raid was granted on the basis of inadequate information.

is to be housed In what used to _ pieldcrest Mills, at a lunelMMr be the forts stockade because hei^ Thursday at the Greenville

Model RR-9

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

Mayo Shirley of 122 North Library St. and Marion Perkins Joyner of Ayden collided about 8 a.m., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Shirley car and $200 damage to the Joyner vehicle.

Police reported the mishap occurred on Dickinson Avenue, 40 feet West of the Pitt Street Intersection.

Hubertha B. Pace of 2902A Memorial Dr. and Lynwood Allen Ball of Beaufort.

Investigators set damage from the collision at $200 to the Pace car and $250 to the Ball vehicle.

A 10:32 a.m. collision on Charles Street. South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection involved cars operated by

Stephen Michael Wright of Hagerstown, Md., was reported injured when his car collided with a tree about 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Library Streets.

Officers estimated damage to the Wright vehicle at $400.

Investigators reported Sandra Carolyn Moore of 301 West 14th St. was injured when her car ran down an enbankment on Evans Street, South of the 16th Street intersection about 8:20 a.m.

Damage to her car was placed at $300 by investigators.

An 8; 15 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Forbes Streets involved cars driven by Edna Ayers Brooks of Route 7, Greenville and John Bruce McDonald III of 810 East Third St.

Police estimated damage at $225 to the Brooks car and $75 to the McDonald auto.

Back-Burner

WASHINGTON (AP) T^e Carter administration has shelved for the time being its goal of establishing diplomatic relations with China against the wishes of the top U.S. envoy in Peking. Leonard Woodcock, State Department officials say.

According to these sources, who asked not to be identified, to push the (hina issue now could alienate many members of Congress whise support will be needed for other foreign policy issues the administration feels deserve higher priority .

These include Senate ratification of the Panama CanaLtreaty and congressional approval of an anticipated arms limitation agreement with the Soviet Union, expected to be completed later this year.

Any administration move that threatens the security of Taiwan also could work to the advantage of Republicans in the November congressional elections, the informants say.

Thus, some officials believe the China question will be deferred at least until 1979. Others see little prospect for any move to recognize China during President Carters first term.

Cars driven by Mary Alice Hagait of 1306 Myrtle Ave. and William Arnold Greene of Ahoskie collided about 11:25 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated $200 dandage to the Hagan car and $75 damage to the Greene car, police reported.

A 7:42 a.m. collision at the intersection of nth and Evans Streets involved a school bus operated by Thil Deaton Hurley of 204 Kirkland Dr. and a car driven by Lenore Elaine Bradshaw of Kinston.

Officers placed damage to the bus at $25 and set damage to the car at $200.

Police said a car driven by Alonza Williams Jr. of Farm-ville collided with two parked cars about 10:30 a.m. on Third Street, 175 feet East of the Reade

Area StudeMs Are Who^Who Choices

Thirty-one students attending Elizabeth City State University have been nominated for the 1977-78 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

Area students include: Eunice M. Gay of Greenville. Mis Gay is a senior Intermediate Education major. Recognized for her scholastic achievements and leadership capabilities, she has received awards from United Campus Religious Fellowship and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss Gay now serves as president of Thalia Sorosis and a secretary of the Reading Club. She is also a member of the International Club and the Health Careers Club.

Margaret Sims and Velma D. Turnage, both of Snow Hill, have also been nominated.

Miss Sims has been active since her freshman year, holding memberships on the Drill Team, Pep Club, Commencement Committee and the Social Science Club. President of Omicron Xi Epsilon Social Club, ^ is a senior Sociology major, and is also a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society.

Miss Turnage was one of five top-ranking seniors to participate in Ohio State Universitys Visitation and Minority

Recruitment Program. Miss Turnage is a sociology major with a concentration in Pre-Social Work. She has received numerous awards and honors for her demonstration of high academic achievements and leadership capabilities. Listed as Vice-President of Omicron Xi Epsilon Social Club, Miss Turnage is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the Social Science Club.

Street intersection.

Owners of the parked vehicles were listed as Robert Osbury Nelson of 133 North Library St., and Espelia M. Jackson of Summerville, S. C.

Damage was placed at $100 to

the Williams car, $60 to the Nelson auto and $70 to the Jackson vehicle.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 3,19783

Women Pr&ctice Ancient New Cookie Collection Is Delectable

Craft In Carpet Factory

Party Bound

PLEASANT PEASANT Face framing peasant blouse pairs with long party pajama pants, in qiana pastels or chic |darks, for the perfect 'romantic ensemble for holiday happenings. (By Russ.)

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardee of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.'G. Ipock of Rt. 3, Greenville, recently visited Miami, Fla., and Nassau.

By DOUGLAS STANGUN

ASHKABAD, Turkmenia, U.S.S.R. (UPI) - Oguljanhan Aramovi is only 22 years old but her fingers fly across her carpet loom with the feel for an art that began before her people were even a nation.

Oguljanhan, a dark-haired, dark-eyed Turkmenian, is one of 5,000 women weaving the intricate Bukhara carpets, tying as many as one million knots of wool yarn per square yard by hand.

The multicolored carpets, woven from dyed wool, are a major export for the hot, desert region of Turkmenia, a sparsely populated Soviet republic along the Iran and Afghanistan border.

Oguljanhan, like most of the women in the Order of Lniri Experimental Carpet Factory, still wears her native Turkmenian dress of swirling red, blue and yellow.

That colorful Turkmenian heritage is reflected in the carpet, which uses the symbols of the ancient Turkmenian tribes, like the Tekhi.

But carpetmaking, although still done by hand in Turkmenia, has undergone the changes that swept across most Soviet institutions after the 1917 revolution.

Since 1926. the wooden looms hav' been set up vertically, eliminating the backbreaking work over a horizontal loom.

In Ashkabad, the capital of Turkmenia, there are 10 factories turning out 104,000 square yards of carpet a year.

Oguljanhans factory employes .500 women.

Men dont have the patience to tie knots. said carpet designer Aziz Mahmedivich Bagirov, who has worked in the trade for 46 years.

A standard seven-square

meter carpet (8.3 square yards) takes two women two months to complete.

In the Soviet Union, it sells for about $1,200 and as much as $2,400 abroad. Eighty percent of the carpets are exported.

Factory officials say the average wage per worker is $187 per month although they get a 50 percent bonus if they complete their work ahead of schedule.

CHS Names New Employee

The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina has employed Mrs. Rebecca Whitenack as assistant director of professional services, a new position on the agencys statewide administrative staff.

Mrs. Whitenack, a graduate of Flora McDonald College, earned her Masters of Social Work from the University of Tennessee in 1957. Her professional experience includes service with Travelers Aid in Fayetteville, Cumberland County Department of Social Services and 20 years with Alamance County Department of Social Services, where she was supervisor of childrens services.

Among the primary responsibilities of the societys new assistant director are supervision of staff development. She will also supervise the societys Inter-agency Placement Program, through which The Childrens Home Society provides a statewide resource for finding adoptive homes for children referred from other agencies.

Many workers weave at home, either for the factory or to make carpets for sale at private bazaars.

Despite the relatively low pay for factory work and the high sales price, factory officials claim there is little advantage for the weavers to set up private production.

They say that supplies, which are government controlled, are difficult to obtain privately and that persons working on their own also must contend with equipment and preparation of material.

So carpetmaking has become a trade, rather than a community activity by the nomadic tribes that used to wander this arid region.

Dozens of women work in a room filled with as many as 25 looms in an environment more like a school room.

Many of the workers are in their early 20s. Their looms are decorated like high school lockers, with pictures of film stars and ice skaters pasted along the side. One loom featured a magazine cutout of Sophia Loren.

Carpet making is no longer an art handed down from generation to generation.

Oguljanhan learned her trade at the factory, like the 70 carpet makers trained by them each year.

Factory directors frown on the use of machines, which they say are unable to draw the knots tight enough for long wear.

The hand tying technique is the same as that used in Persian rugs, although the factory officials say Turkmen or Bukhara rugs as they are also called are more durable since they are made of pure wool instead of wool and cotton.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

That Maida Heatter has done it again. Several years ago, Maida Heatters Book of Great Desserts (Knopf) was published to acclaim. Now, just out, is Maida Heatters Book of Great Cookies (Knopf) and as delectable a collection as you would expect from her. Since the 1930s more than a dozen cookie cookbooks have appeared, but we put our trust in Maidas. Thats because she has great taste and is painstaking in giving directions.

Maidas new book runs the gamut recipes for drop, bar, icebox, rolled and hand-formed cookies. In addition theres a

chapter called Et Cetera that C^' Toni picked the page up offers sought-after rules for at an Aspen .street fair and sent

such sweets as macaroons, tartlets, fan-shaped wafers, fried twists, nut rusks. Because Maida dearly loves chocolate, there are plenty of recipes we counted 30 using that flavor.

Out of all these riches we chose to bake Honey Graham Crackers. Its a copycat recipe because as Maida says, These are almost like the store-bought ones plain, dry, crunchy squares. Maidas daughter Toni Evans, whose drawings illustrate the cookie book, found the formula. It was on a mimeographed page of recipes contributed by residents of Aspen,

-jH

Valentine's Day Special Treat: Sherry Punch

Juice of one lemon Combine all ingredients. Set a block of ice in a punch bowl and pour in the mixture. Garnish with orange slices and cherries. Serve in goblets or pour over chopped ice in on-the-rocks glasses. Makes about 15 servings.

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

Cooking Is Fun

SNACKTIME FARE F\anut Bars Beverage

ALICE PETERSENS PEANUT BARS The former food editor of The New York News once sent us this recipe on a Christmas card.

cup butter 2 cups brown sugar, packed 2 eggs, well beaten 1' 4 cups sifted flour 1'.. teaspoons baking powder 1 cup Spanish peanuts In a heavy saucepan melt the butter; stir in the sugar weil. Off heat, stir in the eggs, flour, baking powder and peanuts. Turn into a greased and floured 15 by 10 by 1-inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven for about 20 minutes. Cut into bars while still warm.

: By TOM HOGE

AP Newsfeatures Writer

; The advent of Valentines

Day. which floods the mails ! each year with flower-fashioned cards and heart-shaped candy

boxes, calls to mind the history

of this sentimental occasion.

To go back a little, the historic feast of Saint Valentine was , once enjoyed in many lands to ^ commemorate two churchmen of that same name, and it was ^ a grim theme for what has be-! come such a pleasant occasion.

. Accorfling to legend, one was a ; Roman priest who suffered

martyrdom during the reign of - Emperor Claudius and the oth-T er a Bishop of Temi near Rome , who was also martyred.

These somber origins were transformed over the centuries by Christians throughout Eu-

: rope, and later in the New . World.

In Britain, children sing special songs and receive gifts of fruit or candy while their mothers bake special buns containing caraway seeds, raisins and currants. In Italy, many people serve up a Valentines Day feast on Feb. 14. In America, as in other lands, sweethearts exchange cards and gifts.

" In Spain, the day has become a specially festive one. The hosts serve not only food but also sherry, the famed wine of that nation. And since sherry ranges from pale dry fino to oloroso, which is darker and considerably sweeter, many Spanish homes start off the feast with a dry aperitif, go on to a medium-sweet sherry with

doeuvre - and have a full bod Blight UmbrellftS FoF Dull DayS

Jerry Smith Is Speaker

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Vertie McFall. Mrs. Kaye Stott was assisting hostess.

Jerry Smith, of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., gave a program on equal credit and establishing credit.

Officers for 1978 were installed and amendments for the clubs by-laws were decided. It was decided to change the meeting date from the last Tuesday to the first Tuesday of the month.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb. 7. at the home of Mrs. Becky Alexander.

ied, creamy dark oloroso, with dessert. Today, a popular way to toast this day, both in Spain and this country, is with a Sherry Sweetheart Punch served well chilled. It is de- licious with the Spanish tapas, which come in a dazzling variety. They include smoked salmon bits on toast, caviar on a dollop of sour cream atop a -cracker, rolled wafer-thin bits of roast beef, chilled shellfish, tiny meatballs and, of course, the famous Spanish olives.

Heres a recipe for Sweetheart Punch, which can be stored in the refrigerator if you dont finish it in one evening.

1 quart apple juice 1 bottle of Spanish Oloroso sherry

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Husband Gives Her Too Much Silence

By Abigail Van Buren

I) 1978 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I beg you to publish this because I want to know if other readers have the same problem, and most of all what they do about it.

My husband will stop speaking to me for weeks at a time, for no reason at all. Right now hes been silent for three weeks, and it usually goes on for five. Otherwise hes the greatest guy on earth. Not perfect, but great.

I have a job, so I rarely ask him for anything. He never takes me anyplace but Im happy at home.

He suddenly takes a mind to clam up (about twice a year) and it gets very lonely. My nerves almost go to pieces before he talks again.

I think its a childish habit his mother let him get away with when he was little. What do you think? Is there a cure?

LONELY

DEAR LONELY: I didnt need a calculator to figure out that your husband gives you the silent treatment for ten weeks out of 52, which is a lot of silence. He is punishing you, which is cruel and abusive. If you continue to put up with this kind of treatment youre asking for it. Insist that he get professional counseling. If he refuses, go alone. Abuse comes in a variety of forms. Silence can be as cruel as physical abuse. Its up to you to refuse to be on the receiving end. ,

DEAR ABBY; My roommate met a dude at a dance and she really dug him. (Ill call him Worm.)

Worm gave my roommate a big rush, but she continued dating others because she thinks the way to keep a guy interested is to make him a little jealous. Worm also dates more than one girl at a time for the same reason.

One night when my roommate was busy. Worm asked me out and I went. He then asked me for another date, which I accepted because by this time I was beginning to really like him.

Then Worm dated my roommate again. I know she likes him, but so do I.

My question: Do you think Worm is dating my roommate again to make me jealous? Or is he dating ME to make her jealous?

And should I date him again if he asks me?

AIRES

DEAR AERES: Dont date a guy if you suspect he is using you to make another girl jealous. And a girl who really digs a dude but dates others just to make HIM jealous is a bit of a worm herself (an angle worm).

DEAR ABBY: Thank you foi* advising parents to beUeve their children to be innocent until proven guilty. I wish I had read that years ago.

When my sons were younger they were accused by a neighbor of a serious misdeed. Although my sons denied it up and down, this neighbor was sure, so I punished the boys severely by not allowing them to go to the country fair. This meant a great deal to them, since we were financially unable to offer them much else in the way of entertainment.

About a week after the fair, this neighbor called to say that he was sorryhe had made a mistake, and my boys were not the guilty parties.

It was too late to take my heartbroken boys to the fair, but you can bet, Abby, ever since (hat time I have believed them to be innocent until proven guilty. And Ive never regretted it, either.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Ahhys new hooUet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahhy: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped |24 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.

it to her mother. Maida went on from there, giving directions that work like a charm.

HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS (Adapted from Maida Heatters Book of Great Cookies.)

1 cup sifted all-purpose ft white flour

2 cups fine whole wheal flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring

1 teaspoon baking powder '/2 teaspoon baking soda >4 teaspoon salt */2 teaspoon cinnamon '4 pound (1 stick) butter 1 teaspoon vanilla cup firmly packed dark brown sugar >'4 cup honey cup milk

Stir together the flours, lea-venings, salt and cinnamon. In the large bowl of an electric mixer beat together well the butter, vanilla, brown sugar

and honey. On low speed beat in the flour mixture in 3 additions. alternately with the milk, just until smooth each time. If not completely smooth, turn out onto a smooth surface and knead briefly with the heel of y^ hand. Form into an even fM rectangle. Wrap tightly with plastic film and chill 2 to 3 hours or overnight. Quarter the dough and work with one portion at a time; keep remainder chilled. On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out portion to a 15 and 5-inch rectangle. Cut into six 5 by 2,^-inch rectangles. Draw the back , of a knife across the center of each to mark (not cut) into two 2'!-inch squares. With a wide metal spatula, place 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. With a fork prick at 1-inch intervals in even rows. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until lightly colored 12 to 14 minutes. Makes 2 to 2/^ dozen double crackers.

MAIDA HEATTERAuthor published Maida Heatters Cookies.

of the recently Book of Great

Let raw potatoes stand in cold water for a half an hour before frying to improve the crispness of french fries.

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FURTHER REDUCTIONS

FAMOUS-NAME SHOES

Life Stride, Red Cross

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Red Cross, Joyce, Pappagailo

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Now

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Amalfi, Palizzio, Deliso,

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4nw Daily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Prtday, PebnwyS, itn

UNC Board Deserves Support

Just when the University of North Carolina feels it has its desegregation differences settled with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare this ine^atic agency comes up with still a new set of guidelines.

It happened again this week. HEW sent out new guidelines which would require the university to eliminate programs at predominantly white campuses which are also offered at black campuses.

Later in the week HEW Secretary Joseph Califano announced partial rejection of the UNC System desegregation plan.

As usual HEW stood on shaky ground in its reasoning. HEW bases the guidelines on an effort to speed up desegregation, blithly ignoring the fact that North Carolina universities are more integrated than most others in the nation.

HEW also ignores the ancient principles of

academic freedom by which universities have come to protect themselves from unwarranted outside interferance m ihe (caching and research processes.

UNC President William Friday ininiedialely said the university mu.st stand firm in opposition to this HEW meddling.

The university must assert its right to maintain itself through the Board of Governors President Friday said.

The president said he had written HEW Director of the office for Civil Rights David S. Tatel that the guidelines were unacceptable and I shall so recommend to the board.

President Friday and the board deserve the support of every North Carolinian in the effort to keep the university system from being crushed by the federal agency.

'Fireside Chat' Value Still Unproven

President Carter took to television complete with a crackling fire in his attempts to sell the public and Congress on the Panama Canal treaty Wednesday night.

He described approval of the treaty as in the highest national interest of the United States.

It may be, but It also seems that relinquishing control of the canal is not a popular move with U. S. citizens.

It remains to be seen whether the presidential fireside chat will be persuasive.

THIS AFTERNOON

Avers Aid Needed

ByBRLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - Despite mistakes and failures of the past and the present, Luther Hodges, Jr. sees no alternative to continued governmental involvement in massive programs designed to cure social ills.

At a time when numerous experts perceive a shift in public sentiment away from governmental involvement in so many phases of the economy, the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate says he may not be the best economist in the world... but Im the best you ever saw who could get elected.

To those who complain that governmental spending, taxation, payrolls, and swollen bureaucracies are much to blame for our shaky economy, Hodges replies that such contentions are a convenient philosophical argument, but address symptoms without cutting to the heart of the matter.

Taxes have spiraled, he concedes, but. You are getting something for your tax

dollar . . . governmental services. ..

Jobs Critical

The key issue is that a baianced federal budget, a solution to the Social Security mess, persistent unemployment, and other economic ills cant be solved till we get people to work . . . and we have to involve public service employment in that... until the private economy becomes more productive.

But what of the countless examples of waste, bureaucratic siphoning of funds, trainees who train and train but seldom if ever work?

There has been plenty of waste. But there are some which work. Not all has been totally wasted... and there is no alternative to not spending that money on a problem area, Hodges responds.

As chairman of the Manpower Development Corporation, he became convinced that not everybody is shiftless and that programs designed to reach out, motivate changed attitudes,

provide counseling so the people stay on the job and learn you must show up even when it rains or is cold can make taxpayers out of welfare recipients.

NOBLTTT

Jobs are at the foundation of many social problems, Hodges believe. For example, three of every 100 young. Black males are in jail. That is an economic problem ... a dramatic social problem with economic roots. They are in jail because they dont have jobs.

Conservatives can sit around and complain about this ail day, but it is not going away, he says bluntly.

Does this mean, Hodges was asked, that he sees a continuing even growingrole for government in solving social problems.

Yes. That is the role of

THE CHURCHILL PORTRAIT

It's A British Tradition

ByHUGHAMULUOAN AP Special Onreopondent

LONDON (AP) - So Baroness Spencer-Churchill chucked Graham Sutherlands portrait of Sir Winston into the fireplace at Chartwell. Or perhaps slashed it with the sword left in the closet from his days as First Lord of the Admiralty.

Well, why not? It was a gift from Parliament, commissioned for his 80th birthday, but they both loathed it. Sutherland, an eminent portrait artist from the tell-it-like-it-is, wartsand-all school, realistically captured the stiffness of old age so the great wartime leader came across as an arthritic, heavylidded bullfrog in a bow tie.

It makes me look halfwitted, which I aint, grumbled Winnie when he first saw it. Lady Clementine Spencer Churchill, who died last month, destroyed the painting while Winnie was still alive, according to the

announcement of the three executors, who included Lady Soames, Churchills daughter. The fate of the portrait, valued at $150,000, had been a matter of cocktail circuit speculation for 23 years.

Portrait artist Sutherland said the demise of his masterpiece was without question an act of vandalism, but it should have come as no surprise. The British always have been tough on their painters.

Private Eye. the satirical press magazine, regularly ran Sutherlands portrait of the jowly, rather stout Lord Goodman as a mock pharmaceutical ad under the headline Constipated?

Art in England never has been revered and encouraged as in the warmer Mediterranean countries. Some blame it on the beastly British weather, the lack of decent light that accounts for the murkiness of Turner and Whistler and others of the

The Daily Reflector

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

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fog-bound palatte school. Others blame Henry Vlls dissolution of the monasteries, the ransacking of idolatrous images by the Puritan Parliament and the general lack of church patronage.

I hate all Boets and Bainters, said George II, who spoke English like a German waiter in Luchows.

Some of Britains best Boets were bored by the worlds best Bainters.

Shelley thought the genius of Michelangelo was highly overrated. He has no tem-perence, no modesty, no feeling for the just boundaries of art ...no sense of beauty.

Byron, who dressed like every romantics idea of an artist, confessed he did not think much of Murillo and Valesquez and was never so disgusted in my life as with Rubens and his eternal wives and infernal glare of colors. There are moments. allowed Oscar Wilde, when art almost attains the dignity of manual labor.

Nudes in particular seemed to unhorse the British aesthetes.

A friend reported Wordsworths shock at seeing the figleaf-less statues of Cupid and Psyche kissing in Christie's auction rooms: his face reddened, he

showed his teeth and then said in a loud voice, the Dev-v-vils! Mrs. Disraeli, wife of Benjamin Disraeli, the novelist and Prime Minister, spent a weekend at a country house and told her hostess at breakfast. I find your house is full of indecent pictures. There is the most horrible picture in our bedroom. Disareli says it is Venus and Adonis. I have been awake half the night tt7ing to prevent his looking at it. Critic James Agate told of the reaction of the Mayor of a Lancashire town upon being presented with a pair of unclad statues. Art is art, and nothing can be done about it, byt there is the Mayoresss decency to be considered. The unveiling of Jacob Epsteins statute Rima in Hyde Park proved blushes and horror. I confess it makes me physically a little sick. said novelist John Galsworthy. The wretched woman has two sets of breasts.

May the devil fly with the fine arts. harrumped Thomas Carlyle. James McNeil Whistler, the American who lived around the corner from him on the Thames embankment, cried Listen, there never has been an artistic period, there never has been an artistic (Coitfinuedoopage6)

Strength For Today

THE SABBATH DAY

We enjoy one days rest in seven (cause religion has established the Sabbath. Most of the people who take advantage of the opportunity for rest on this day are unaware of the fact that had it not been for the Church and its teachings. peopl{|,.would probably be working seven days a week.

Everybody approves of one days rest in seven. But the Sabbath is more than a day of rest. It is intended also to be a day of worship. It is the Lords Day. And those people

who use it only for rest and recreation have disregarded one-half of the privilege which Sabbath confers upon humanity."

Rest, worship, and good

works these are the ends

to which the day is divinely dedicated. To use the day for any one of these three objectives without using it also for the other two is to misuse the day. The Sabbath rest is a merciful provision, and we should enter into its privileges with gratitude.

-bjrEUfluiDoii^

WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?

By ART BUCHWALD

government. Who else would? he said.

Keynesian

Jobs, Hodges says, are the fundamental question in the economy, and as a U.S. Senator he could get involved in the economic development of this state . . . particularly in international areas. Meanwhile, public service jobs for the hartcore Black unemployed are essential.

The people of North Carolina are very aware of these problems and are concerned. And they know that there are no easy answers, he has found on his campaign trips.

John M. Keynes, economist and monetary expert, is the father of Keynesian Economics which, at its simplest, embraces large scale governmental involvement in economic planning and spending, monetary controls. and employment.

Are you... in light of these comments ... a Keynesian? Hodges was asked flatly .

Yes, he replied.

That $1.50 Is For Real

WASHINGTON - I guess the worst thing about living in Washington is how callous a person becomes about money. This was

demonstrated once again last week when President Carters new budget was revealed.

The day the figures were

Other Editors Say Lost Souls

(Greensboro Daily News)

Patricia Harris, Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, says her department will do what it can to salvage Soul City, N.C;, one of several federally assisted new towns in the country. Her choice of words is apt. The salvaging of Soul City is beginning to resemble efforts to dredge the good ship Monitor, a much older federal project from the sea-bottom off Cape Hatteras.

Soul City has now been in existence, if thats the right word, for about eight years. Floyd McKissick, the former civil rights activist and Soul City originator, first announced his brainstorm in 1969. Those were the days when utopian talk of building new towns was all the rage. McKissicks notion was that the federal government would cast a favorable eye on a minority-developed community in rural Warren County, where jobs are scarce and * about a third of the population draws poverty-level wages.

But the federal tap wasnt opened until 1974, after McKissick supported Richard Nixons re-election in 1972. Whether there is any direct connection we do not know. What really matters about Soul City is whether the place works. Recent evidence indicates that, three years after the federal government pledged $14 million in federal loan guarantees. Soul City is still little more than a ghost town in a cow pasture.

Consider these figures. Soul city had projected that by now it would have a bustling population of 844 people, 521 dwelling units and 610 industrial jobs. But HUD statistics show the town actually claims 94 persons, 129 jobs and 14 single-family homes with 11 occupied.

Two years ago an investigation of the General Accounting Office. the congressional auditing arm, reported numerous unallowable expenditures made by federal agencies to Soul City. It also confirmed McKissicks habit perfectly legal, but irritating nonetheless of hiring friends and relatives to fill key positions in Soul Citys various interlocking corporate units.

Even HUD, in announcing unspecified plans to boost Soul City once more, said its new towns program had been plagued by a series of disasters. Thats an understatement. Soul Citys only salvation is that, unlike many ottier similarly funded new towns, it is not bankrupt.

The poor people of Warren County, who have yet to benefit from much of this, would be better served by a general program of economic development, supplemented by direct federal poverty assistance where its needed. Soul City now, as before, is Nowheresville.

announced, I ran into Doubleday at Class Reunion, a bar and restaurant.

Did you hear that Carters lean and tight budget will be $500.2 billion? I said.

No kidding, said Doubleday. I thought it would be somewhere around $505.3 billion.

ART

BUCHWALD

But that means were going to have a $60 billion deficit. ^

Well, you cant make an omelette without cracking some eggs. he replied.

What exactly does that mean? I wanted to know.

Beats me, but people always say that when a new budget comes out.

Do you realize, I said, that in 1962 the federal budget hit $100 billion and everyone was shocked? And then it doubled in 1972 to $232 billion. Now its gone over the half a trillion dollar mark. Ill admit if you call it a half-trillion it sounds bad, Doubleday said. But why cant you say its $500 billion like everybody else and let it goat that?

I shrugged. It seems like so much money.

Doubleday took a handful of peanuts. How do you know its a lot of money? What do you mean^w do I know?

Have you ever seen a billion dollars?

No, I said. Ive never seen a billion dollars. I dont think anyone has ever seen a billion dollars.

So how do you know if its a lot or a little? he asked.

(Coatinued oa page S)

River Life Is Rough

By ANDY LiPPBIAN Asaodated Pnm Writer

WARSAW. Ky. (AP) - Ordinarily. theres a lot to be said for living on the banks of the Ohio River.

Joe Robinson, a retired farmer. can sit on the bank and fish while his wife, Albertha. watches from the porch and catches a cool breeze.

But life on the Ohio has not been fun for the past week because of the largest icejam on the river oldtimers can remember.

Three miles long and up to 40 feet deep, it is pressed against the Markland Dam a few hundred yards downstream from the Robinson house.

The Robinsons had to leave for two days last week because^ water backing up behind the growing cake of ice threatened to flood their home. Although their house was not touched a nearby trailer park was flooded.

Then Thursday, the Robinsons kitchen cabinets rattled from dynamite blasts as workers tried vainly to blast a ^an-nel through the ice.

Its opened my cabinets and knockd glasses down from the shelf. said Mrs. Robinson. Pictures have been knocked from my walls. Nobody told me this was going to happen.

The Robinsons peered from the front door of their woodframed house at the explosives experts, who came to the door to warn them each time a new blast was about to shake their home. At each warning, the Rotiin^^ three grandchildren clasped; their hands over their ears. /

The / largest of the blasts shjook lamps and windows for miles around.

This is the worst thing weve ever seen on the river, Mrs. Robinson said. Weve seen boat wrecks and floods, but nothing like this.

Still. 1 guess I wouldnt

(Coattanied on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

February 3,1988

More than 100 checks have been received here for distribution under the unemployment compensation program, W. C. Cherry, in charge of the local office, disclosed today.

The first check delivered here was for $3.20.

Mr. Cherry declared that he expected between 400 and 500 more checks to be received here before the end of the week.

The benefit payments range in amount from 40 cents to the maximum allowed under the program, $15. The average was $3.50 each. Firemen were summoned to the building on West Third Street occupied by Drs. Skinner and Smith this morning when a blaze broke out in the basement, but the damage was declared negligible by Chief George Gardner.

The fire started in a box of kindling in the boiler room. The call, a silent al^rm, came in about 10:30.

LyimCaveriy

Making Mountain Of Molehill

By WALTER BLMEARS APS^jedal Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - As an exercise in mountain-making, the case of David W. Marston is a classic.

President Carter could have cut it back to molehill size, (NJt not without an admission he refuses to make that his campaign promise to take politics out of the appointment of prosecutors is one he hasnt been able to keep.

Instead. Carter insists that the ouster of Republican Marston as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia is compatible with his campaign statements.

I made a campaign commitment that any appointee to a position as U.S. attorney or a judgeship would be appointed on the basis of merit and this campaign commitment will be carried out. the president said the other day.

The commitment went beyond that. All federal judges and prosecutors should be appointed strictly on the basis of merit, without any consideration of political aspect or Influence, Carter told Democratic platform draftsmen in 1978.

There was nre. Carter

said the attorney general must be removed from politics. made independent, and given a fiveyear term, subject to removal from office only for cause.

No more has been heard of the latter proposal. Carter has set up selection boards to recommend nominees for federal appeals courts and has encouraged the same system for the selection of district court judges who are. by long custom, recommended by their senators.

That leaves the prosecutors U.S. attorneys and they are still being picked the oldfashioned way. That means patronage.

Theres nothing wrong with it. As a matter of fact, it generally works pretty well. No one expects a president to keep his predecessors Cabinet. By custom, and by law, the 93 federal prosecutors are subject to the same terms of employment.

So this administration, like those before, has been replacing Rqiublican U.S. attorneys with Democrats. Most have gone quietly although some, like Philip Van Dam of Detroit, refused to resign. The Justice Department fired him.

Marston might have been a

good one to leave alone, at least for a while. He had made waves with his political corruption investigations.

Carter walked into a more serious problem when he relayed to Attorney General Griffin Bell the urging of Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., that Marston be replaced quickly. Carter say|he did not know at the tim^iat Eilberg was the target of an investigation.

And the whole episode was magnified because Carter had campaigned fof a change in the system.

For all his insistence that the pledge is being kept, 65 of the 66 U.S. attorneys he has appointed are Democrats.

Again, thats fine. The people elected a Democratic president, and Carter noted that he had said during the campaign that when all else was equal, he would choose appointees whose philosophy meshed with his.

The fact is at this point we have about one-third of the U.S. attorneys around the country who are Republicans. he said.

Although he didnt say so. they are left over from the previous administration and their job security is shaky at best.

Carter said that when he took office, there were only three Democratic U.S. attorneys. He said Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford didn't go around appointing Democrats.

Thats true. But neither did they say that they wouldnt make political appointments.

Mrston certainly was one.

He was an aide to Sen Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., when Ford, late in his term, appointed him U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania.

Ironically the whole business has put Republicans in a position to piously protest Carters use of the system under which Marston was appointed.

The Republican National Committee has demanded a congressional investigation of what it calls an abuse of power. There werent any complaints from that quarter .when Republican were wielding the same power.

\ The morning after his 1972 iWlection. Nixon ordered all hiK^appointees to submit signed resignations so that he could get rid of people he wanted to replace.

The Republicans didnt demand investigation then. Although as things turned out, they should have.

Come To CHURCH

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 3,1978-5

OUR RRoaaMaR luthrran church

ItOO South Elm Street R. Graham NahouM, Pastor :30a.m. Sun.-Early Service ?:45a.m.Church School II :00 a.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.-Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 1:30 p.m. -Pastor's Class 4:30p.m. Tues.-ConlirmationClass 4:00 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troup 712 7:30 p.m.-Ash Wednesday Service (Holy Communion)

1:30 p.m. - Senior Choir practice

CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Hd.

Edmond B. Hicks, Jr., minister 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Akorning Worship. Sermon topic: "Power To Plug Lite Into"

6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship. Sermon: "Andrew and Phillip." Congregational meeting lollowing service.

7:00p.m. Wed.-Midweck Bible Study

JARVIS MIMORIAL UNITBO MRTHOOIST CHURCH

510 So. Washington Street Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown, ministers: Dan Holland, Diaconal minister; Mickey Terry, organist.

:4S a.m. Son.-Holy Communion. Rev. Bailey preaching, "YOU WON'T PANIC IF YOU REMEMBER JESUS IS IN THE SAME BOAT WITH YOU"

y: M a.m. -Church Library open 9:40 a.m.-Church School and Nursery l^tW- a.m.-AAornIng Worship,, Rev. Bailey preaching. "YOU WON'T PANIC IF YOU REMEMBER JESUS IS IN THE SAME BOAT WITH YOU"

4:30 p.m.Confirmation Class in Con lerence Room 5:00 p.m. - Youth Choir 6:00p.m.-UMYF Supper 6: p.m.-UMYF Recreation and Pro gram

7:30 p.m. - Young Adult Bible Study 9:00 a.m. AAon. Fri.-Jarvis Weekday School

2:30 p.m. Mon. -Cherub Choir 10:00a.m. Tues.-UMWExecutiveBoard 3:30 p.m.-Crusader Choir 5: IS p.m. - F inance Committee Mtg.

:00 p.m.Administrative Board 9:00 a.m. Wed. -AAolher's Day Out 10:00a'.m.-A Day Apart in Chapel 3;30p.m.-Girls'WesleyChoir 6:00p.m.-Family Fellowship Supper 7:00p.mr.-Missions

7:00 p.m. Lenten Bible Study Teacher Training

9:30 a.m. Thurs. - Adult Bible Study 6: a.m. Fri.-AAen's Prayer Breaktast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. -AAolher's Day Out 3:30 p.m. - Boys'Wesley Choir

T. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 E. lOth Street

The Reverend John Randolph Price. Vicar

9:X.m. Sun.- Holy Eucharist

:00 p.m.-lnquirers' Class, 2308 East Third Street

5:30 p.m. Tues.-Shrove Tuesday Pan cake Supper, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Parish Hall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Ash Wednesday Obser vanee

MEMORIAL EAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School and Bible Study

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Lord's Supper

4:00p.m. -ChurchCouncllatthechurch 6:30 p.m. * Youth Sloppy Joe Supper at the Church 9:30a.m. A6on. -Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. Boy Scout Troop(1305 7; 30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 13:00 noon Tues.- Baptist Women 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout Den AMeting 8:00 p.m. -Community Chorus Rehearsal S:4Sp.m. Wed. Family Night Supper 6:30 p.m. -Devotion, Acteens, Mission Friends (4 5 years old). Cherub Choir (grades 1 3), Carol Choir (grades4 6)

7:00 p.m. GAS, (grades 16), RAs (grades 1 6), Finance Committee. Music Committee, Visitation Committee 7:p.m.- Explorer Scout Post SOOp.m. AdultChoir

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Revprend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Reverend John R. Price, As^iate Rector

7; 30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a m. Holy Eucharist lO OOa m. -Christian Education 11:15 a.m Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. -Sr. EYC, 209 York Road 6:00p.m. Jr EYC, ParishHall

7.00 p.m. Bible Study, 402 Eastern Street

7:30 p.m. Inquirers' Class. Friendly Hall

7 45 p m. Mon. Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meeting 5:30 p.m. Tues. Shrove Tuesday Pan cake Supper, Parish Hall 7:00p.m. -Girl Scouts 7:00 a.m. Wed.-Ash Wednesday Obser vanee

12; 10 p.m. Ash Wednesday Observance 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion, Nursing Home

5;30p.m.-Ash Wednesday Observance 7:30p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Youth Confirmation Class, Rector's Study 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 12 10 p.m. Fri. Requiem Eucharist Feb. 10 12 Diocesean Convention, Fayetteville, N C.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.- Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Church 6:00p.m. Choir Practice 7;l5p.m. Evangelistic Service 7;30p.m. Wed. Family Night

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt 5, Box 518

Rev. Wm. Henry Wrenn, Pastor 10;00a,m. Sun. -<Sunday School ILOOa.m. Sunday Worship 7;00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Training HoUr (YPE)

7.00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

Youth Handbell Choir Sane

Chancel Choir Worship of God

STIR UP

Youth Handbell Choir Youth & Chapel Choirs Cherub Choir, Jr. & Sr.

St. Tinothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

9:30 a.m. SuncJay Holy Eucharist (Infant Pre school Core)

Ash Wednesday Obsenisnce 7:30 P.M.

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris'.)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAcade Sts 11:00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m Wed Evening AAceting 2:00 4:00 p.m Wed. S Fri. Reading Room. 400 So Meade Street

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Redbanks Road Or. Glen A Holm, Pastor 10 00a m Sun. ChurchSchool 11:00 a m Worihip "Marriage and The Family, F^arl I 7 00p.m, UMYF

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister, Don Steward, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45a.m. Sun. WorshtpotGod Commu nion

9.45a.m. ChurchSchool tO:OOa.m Cootirmand Parents meeting Choir room iOlSam tuary 10 30a m 11:00 a.m.

THE FIRE 4:00p.m.

S:00p.m.

6 00 p m UMYF

9 00 I2:00noon Daily Weekday School

1 00 p.m Mon - UMW Group I (Clark) Church Parlor

7:30 p.m UMW Group 2 (Powell) Nancy Foster 8:00 p.m. UMW Group 3 (Hardee) Margaret While

8.00 p.m UMW Group IS (Bowers) Mary Ann Brannon

10:00 a.m. Tues, UMW Group 6 (Harr ington) Jeanette Clapp

10:00 a.m. UMW Group 17 (Plued dcmann) Nancy Johnson

10:00 a m. UMW Group 48 (AAcKnight) Jackie Carson

2 30 p.m. Jr. Girl Scoots 4358

8:00 p.m UMW Group 44 (Hayes) Helen Waller 7:00 a m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast 3:00p.m. Girl Scouls489

7 :15 p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 7:Xp.m Boy Scouts 4340

5 OOp.m Chancel Choir 4:00p.m. Fri CondrmatlonClass 5:00p m Pancake Supper

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1610 Farmville Blvd Rev E .B. Williams, Pastor

10 45 a m. Sal Young Adults Choir Rehearsal and Business AAeeling

6:00 p.m. Birthday Supper lor Pastor E B Williams. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m AAorning Worship, Rey E.B Williams, Pastor

3.00 p.m Pastor Aide Program

4:00 p.m. Progressive Club with Farilla Randolph, 704C West 14th Street

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain, N.C

9;45a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Bro Ken ncth Gay is supt

11:00 a.m.- Morning Worship, Dr. George Brown will bequest speaker.

7 30p m. Wed. Prayer Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry. Pastor 9 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Dancel leRoux, supt.

I! 00a m Worship

6 30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7; 30 p.m.-Communion Service

Mon. ETTA Class Tues, Woman's Auxiliary . Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed Ladies Prayer Circle Bible Study

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R to 8 264 By Pass Df Harold W Doitch. Pastor 9 45 a m Sun BIBLE SCHOOL II 00 a m Sermon "THE CHURCH

WITH FALSE DOCTRINE"

6 00 p m. Youth groups for all ages

7 00 p.m Paslor'sCabinet 7 30 p m Mon Visitation 7,30p.m Tuos. BoyScouts

7 p m Wed Choir Rehearsal

6 30 a.m. Thurs. Mien's Prayer Breakfast

9 00 a m Women's Prayer Group

NAZARENE TEMPLE F.W.B. CHURCH 219 W Eighth Street Reverend Lillian G. Harris, Pastor

10 00 a.m Sat Minister's and Deacon's Conlcronco Sponsored by the Bishop Elder J O Rartdolph.

9 45 a.m Sun. Sunday School

11 oo a m Sunday Morning Worship Service with Holy Communion

7 30 p m. AAon Fri., Feb, 6 10 The AAor tic R Wilson's Crusade will convene preaching and singing each night.

Feb 12 Elder C and Elderess Joyce Maye will render the service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 So. Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor

8 OOp.m Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal

7 30 p.m Sat The Pitt Green Five Star Choir Union will render a program. Sponsor the Gospel Chorus 9.45a.m Sun. SundaySchooi

10 30a m. Devotion

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 7 30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chorus rehear sal

7 30 p.m

7 00 p r rehearsal

8 00 p n meet

Wed Prayer meeting I Thurs. Young Adult Choir

The Senior Choir club will

9;00p r 7 30P I 7:30p I 9 00a I 7:30p.m.

7;30p.m. Lifelifters (Youth)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville A Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister IO:Mam.Sun SundaySchooi 11:00 a m AAorning Worship A Commu nion

6:00p m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p m. Evening Service 7 00 p.m Youth AAeetings 7:Xp.m AAon Ladies Circle AAeeling 7:Mp,m. Wed Family Prayer AAeeling 7 00 p. m Sat Sweetheart Banquet

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

Rt. 1, Wintervllle, NC Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 1.00 p m Sal. Ladies Home Mission AAeeling

10:00a.m. Sun SundaySchooi 7:X p.m. Rev James Smith will preach. Music by the Rock Spring Choir

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill street W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:p.m.Fri. Quarterly Conlerence 7:Mp m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45a.m. Sun, SundaySchooi 11:00 a m, AAorning Worship Bishop W.H Mitchell in charge 2:00p.m. Dinner

3:00p.m SI. Rose Disciples Church with Rev. M.W Johnson. Choir A Congregation in charge

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DKclplMOf Chritt

520 East Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Mrs W J Wahl. Jr., Director ol Religious Education 9 45a m Sun ChurchSchool (1:00 a.m Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided lor all services)

4 15 p m Youth Choir Practice

5:00 pm Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship

5 00pm CYF Supper and Fellowship 7:Xpm Odicial Board AAeeling 10:00 a m AAon CWF Circles 41, 2. 3,

Church Parlor

12 00 noon CWF Circle 45, AArs, David Evans, Sr

3 00 p m CWF Circle 44, AArs Francis Eddmqs 3 00 p r Sermons 8 00 P r Bunting 8:00 p n West

8 00 p m Tues CWF Circle 49, Mrs Danny Hines

A:45p.m Wed Cherub Choir Practice

6 45p.m Junior Choir Practice 7:Xp m Chancel Choir Practice

\oREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Richard T Williams. Pastor

9 30am Sat. Sabbath School n 00 a.m Church Service

CHURCHOFCOD

Corner Spruce 8i Skmncr Sts.

Rev e.H Miles, Pastor 9 45am. Sun SundaySchooi II OO m Worship Service

7 OOP m Evangelistic Service

7 30 p m Wed Family Training Hour 7 OOp m, Thurs Nursing Home Service

CWF Circle 06. Mrs Helen CWF Circle 07. Mrs Lester

CWF Circle 0B. Mrs William

DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner 14th & Elm Sts.

Richard R Gammon. Pastor; Mia Rankin. D C.E.

9.00 a.n munion

9 45a fT 11 00 a r

5 OOprr

6 OOp.rr

7 aoprr 2 45p O'

6 OOp.rr 9:00a.n-7:30p.fT 9:00a.nr

7 ISprr tO OOd I

10 00 a . I

Sun A/Jorninq Worship, Com

ChurchSchool AAorning Worship Junior 8i Youth Choirs Youth Fellowships Session AAeeling Mon Girl Scouts Brownies Tues. Park A Tot Wed Adult Choir Thurs. Park A Tot Bible Study >. Fri Pandora'sBox V Sat. Pandora'sBox

4:00p t

Acteens

WNCT

AM 1070 RADIO

Invites You To Listen To

r Rev. Jim Bailey

And The

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Every Week Beginning

SUHDAY, FEBRUARY 5th

AT 11 AM

Parish Bulletin Offers Answer To Query: Why Go To Church?

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdlgioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Why go to church? You can believe without getting up on Sunday morning. You can have faith, pray, be thankful for life without ever joining others in doing so. Its possible, In part. But is it likely?

That question was posed recently in the parish biilletin of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in suburban Port Washington, N.Y., and it offered this answer;

Were variable creatures, not flawless paragons. We dont hold steady by ourselves. Were influenced, helped, sustained by

Fellowship Will Meet Tuesday

'The North Carolina Independent Baptist Fellowship of Preachers will meet at the Shelmerdine Baptist Oiurch on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 10 a.m. and 1:30p.m.

Both noon and evening meals will be served in the Fellowship Hall. The evening meal will be at 5 p.m. 'There will be all-day preaching and singing. The Rev. Lonnie Graves, the gypsy from Durham Fellowship Baptist Church, will be the evening speaker.

The public is invited to attend by the pastor. The Rev. Travis Smith.

Gospel-Singing On Saturday

"nie Grindle Creek Church of God will have its monthly gospel singing Saturday at 7 p.m.

'The guest singers will be the Christianairs of Vanceboro.

The Rev. Henry Wrenn, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located on Rt. 5, Greenville.

others, listening to them, responding, learning. Its the way we are. Were relational beings.

Its possible to think, speak, eat, laugh and play all alone, even to love in an abstract way. But its not likely that any of these functions will thrive in isolation. Nor would they be very satisfying. We just dont work that way.

Its a simple truism. We need each other in nearly every aspect of living. In the same way, if we want a lively, healthy faith, its natural for It to be with others who share it.

The church is where we sthy in touch with the spiritual level of reality. To skip church is, in part, to cut ourselves off from that reality, to detach ourselves from mutual nurturing in that dimension of our lives.

We need solitude, yes. We can pray, listen for (3od ip private And thats important, individually, Christian meditation has been a vital adjunct to faith long before Eastern varieties of it became a fashion in this country.

But its only a supplement, an enhancement to the work of the Christian movement which lives and serves through our association not only with the great Other but with others

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

(too Red Banks Road E' Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9 45am Sun. SundaySchooi II 00am MORNING WORSHIP II 00a m Mission Friends SOOp.m' Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6.00pm BYF

7:p.m.AAon Boy Scout Troop4l34

6 p.m Tues Weight Watchers

7 00p.m. CHURCH VISITATION,

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service, Mr. and

Mrs' Harroll Weaver. 1710 Rosewood Drive 7 X p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehear sal

like us. our neighbors. That and something else helps keep it all together.

For where two or three are gathered in my name, Jesus said, there 1 am in the midst of them. Its a plural operation, a joint process.

The church, that stumbling, fallible, easily criticized, yet heroic old institution, has kept faith alive for 2,000 years. It wouldnt have happened automatically. It required a movement. a tangible, organized effort of people. Thats the church.

Its survival has depended on them, on us, on people of

countless generations, on congregations yesterday and today, here and elsewhere, on the pastors and participants, including the old codger nodding on the back row.

He at least showed up. By his very doing so, he buttressed and reinforced the church. By getting up that Sunday morning and heading to church, he proclaimed a public message to all around that the church is worth attention.

And thats the word that has kept the movement going. Enough of us showing by our action that its worth the effort

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8,264 Bypass

945 a.m. Bible Sdiool.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.Ri. Sernnii:

THE CHURCH WITH

_ FALSE DOCTRINE

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Messages from Revelations Pastor A M Christian

D.UU p.ni. Youth Hour

Nursery at all services The Distance Makes The Difference. ^The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 GrccnvilleBlvd

Ralph G. Messick, Minister. Nan M. Chock. Director. Christian Education 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 2 OOp.m PifKi Pong Afternoon 6; 00 p.m, Youth Groups

8 00 p.m. Wed, Choir Rehearsal

ZION CHAFEL F.W.B. CHURCH 6th & Venter Sts.

Ayden. NC

Bishop Stephen Jones. Minister

9 30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service

7 30p.m. Fri. Prayer AAeeting_

Buchwoid Col

(Coating fnxn page 4)

It sounds like alot," I said defensively.

Aha, Doubleday said. It sounds like a lot so you automatically think its a lot. Lets take $100 billion as opposed to $200 billion. Which would be more?

Two hundred billion dollars, of course,

If youve never seen a billion dollars, how would you know the difference between $100 bUlion and $200 billion? Doubleday said.

He was starting to get me mad. Youd know because $200 billion would have to be bigger than $100 billion.

You would think so, said Doubleday. But I have a theory. Once a thing reaches a billion it no longer has any size to it. Since no one has ever seen a billion dollars they cannot positively state it is smaller than $2 billion. 'Hiey can only surmise it.' What are you driving at?

I wanted to know.

That, said Doubleday, there is no sense getting excited when you find out the fiscal budget is going to be $500 billion. A billion here or a billion there .doesnt make that much difference. I always say, if you cant see it, it cant hurt you.

I guess youre right, I told Doubleday. I shouldnt let the word billion bug me so much. Would you like to buy me a beer?

I would like to, he said. But it costs $1.50.

What are you being so cheap about? You just said a billion ddlars didnt bother you.

It doesnt. But when you have to pay $1.50 for a glass of beer, It gives you something to think about.

We Invite You . .

Sunday School-Bible Study 9:45 A.M.

(A class for every age group)

Worship....11:00 A.M.

"The Lord's Supper"

Jr.-Sr. High Youth Activity-6:30 P.M.

THE MEMORI/U. BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd.

(North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

(FriM transportation providad Univ. students) Coll 756-5314

If you need pastoral counseling for omotionol or spiritual problems, Coll 756-5314

between 10:00-11:30 A.M. Tuesday and Thursday.

E.T. Vinson Minister

Friday

Mark

14:1-25

To many people a lifetime is a number of days, weeks, months and years. It is the time measured from the day of our birdi to the day of our death.

Isn't a lifetime more than chronological years? Isn't a lifetime really a succession of meaningful events that occur in the life of each one of us?

Regardless of the past, our age, or in whatever state we find ourself today, at church we can find that we still have A LIFETIME TO LIVE.

Scrtpture* el:N<) by Tbe Ametien Bible Socwty

Copyngh11978 Keister Advertising Service. Strasburg, Virginia

This

bel

mon

is series of ads is being published each week in ' ing sponsored by the following individuals and Nin:

each week in The Reflector and is business establish-

#8,

Change Your AM radio dial from its present dial position to WNCT-AM, 1070 this Sunday February 5th at 11 A.M. to receive the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Services.

Lippmon Col I

^iUtim(lxxBpage4)

want to live anywhere else. Ive been in Warsaw all my life and I love the river. Its just a way of life that we love.

After two days of experimental blasting, the Army Corps of Engin^rs said it would give up on that approach for a while at least and revert to the nH>re conventional method of having tow boats chip away at the icejams upper end in hopes of opening a passage for stranded barges.Pitt FCX ServiM

Fanmr's Hoadquartors Comar Lina and Chastniit Straat*Home Furniture Store/ Inc.Plwna79a-2S7 Fraa Parking iahlnd Siora Comar dfSHi n. and Dkkinaon Ava.Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dapotitt Insurad Up to $40,000 543 Evans Straat Phona 750-9421Biggs Drug Store

Prscriptions Carafully Cempaundod 300 Evans Mall rPhona 7S2-2194

N.C.-tfctey, FUmiMyl, ifTI

Victor Lombardo Quits The Royai Canadians

SOUR NOTE IN THE SWEETEST MUSIC Victor Lombardo, left, has q>llt with his brother Lebert, right, over the style of the Royal Canadians,

the famous Guy Lombardo band. Victor came back to ftont the band after Guy died last October. (AP Laser-pboto)

Ctosawotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 E^asy victim (slang) i Predous stone 7 Cold north wind 11 Kind of soda

13 Military address

14 Burden

15 Prefix for sd or plane

II Card game

17 Traps

18 Birds with forked tails

20 House in Barcelona 22 Cut hair short 24 Leave 28 Dedicates

52 0oavqraoce for

HiawatlM

53 Baking structure

34 Two

performers 31 Soft sheepskin r Catlwrtic plant

30 Goes with hot dogs

41 Whole

43 French king

44 Orient

41 Sacred song

50 Bum partially

53 Kipling story

SSSin^hig

group

51 Busy place

57 Actor Wallach

58 Grit

59 Roman dates

M Ruggles of Gap

II Stinger

DOWN

1 Type of jas sin^

2 Not windward

3 Contented sound

4Speed)

stopper

5 Paradise Lost, for one

I Singlecelled organism

7S^^rters

12 Candy dishes It AA candidate 2lDeacribing some wines 23 Partner of board 25 WUd ox 2IJimgle sound

27 Mind

28 (Quantity of medicine

20 Level

Infant Son For Ballet Star

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nathalia Makarova, 37-year-oId ballet star who defected from the Soviet Union in 1970, was reported doing fine after giving birth to a 5'--pobnd boy.

Herbert Breslin, her New York publicist, said Thursday the baby was bom Wednesday night at University of California Medical Center.

MIAMI (AP) Victor Lombardo has left Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians after striking a sour note with the band famed for "the sweetest music this side of heaven.

Victor, who closely resembles his late brother, gave television viewers across the nation a twinge of nostalgia last New Years Eve when he hosted the Royal Canadians* annual appearance at New Yorks Waldorf Astoria hotel.

For many years Guy had emceed the performance, capped by a mellow rendition of Auid Lang Syne. After he died in Houston last October at age 75, Victor, who had left the band in 1971. was brought back to front it.

He said he decided to leave the Royal Canadians again last week because of little differences with his brother, Lebert Lombardo.

Tm much happier with my own band. Victor said Thursday in an interview.

But Lebert says the differences weren't little at all and that Victor. 66. was ousted for trying to alter the bands traditional sound.

8 Unit

9 Routine

10 Beast of burden

Avg. sohition Ume: 23 mln.

lOHa fins saaa

idLiBBH laaao dwns HsnodHOB HH (aaiSiiH M3

rj-'jan imnan sma.Bdra RS.'zi sflSd saaradca l5:Si [ES iinda nai aaod

Aaswer to yesterdays paxle.

of Napoleon 30 Outlet

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1978

31 Totality 35 Plural pronoun 38 Constellation 40 Saturate 42 Glacial ridge 45 Roofing material

47 Street urchin

48 Queue 40Fajdiion

50 Gredt letter SlStashed % away S2HaU!

54 Surrounded by

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Todays Cryptsquip due; Dequals T The Cryptoipiip is a sim{de sutetitutkn cipher in which each letta* used stands for another. If you tfaiidi that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout the puede. Single letters, diort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUdwd by trial and error.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Small advantages come to you today but they can add to a more secure structure to your security. Try to do those things that will give you a better public image in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle'civic affairs now that can bring you greater security in the future. Take no chances Where your health is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your financial situation and make plans to have greater abundance in the future. Express happiness with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please your mate more and show common courtesies that will be appreciated. Be happy with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Check your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Take the health treatments you need. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put a special skill you haVe to work and make a fine impression on others. Later express happiness with good friends at fun places.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle routine duties at home that need to b e done so that lata* you can be with oongsniids. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get an early start on all that shcqrping and other duties that are important to your wdfore. Strive for more harmony at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your financial affairs so you can handle them more intelligently than in the past. Use good practical sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking cleariy now and can accomplish a great deal. Come to a better understanding with your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Personal affairs can be handled well today, provided you study all the details. Come to the aid of a cloee tie.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time in solitute and plan how to gain personal aims. Spend more time with mate and achieve greater harmony.

PISCES (F^. 20 to Mar. 20) Show that you are most devoted to your friends and take steps to be helpful to them. The evening is fine for sociability.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to feel secure fnxn earliest youth so be sure to give a most practical kind of education that will insure this. Sports are a must in this chart. ^

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

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 CrosAwits 7 30 ftOOKtCS t 00 Wooder 9 00 AAovie n 70 Nows n 50 MOv.e

SATURDAY

Ttr/An Shafobirds in Nows SKrttoD'fCfS In Nows Bugs ruonoi in News in Nows BciUnan

in Nows in Nows

7 00 S 00

8 76 8 X 8 56

9 56

10 76 10 X 10 56 n 76

11 30 ActKk'my I) 56 In Nows 1? 00 (SiS

1? 76 in Nows

12 X f At Albert 1? 56 in Nows

I 00 Kids I X Gillm.in ? 00 ACC 4 00 Hop Goes 4 10 Sports

6 00 WiQoeor

6 X Nows

7 00 Moo Haw

8 00 Nowh.ut

8 X RanctAll

9 00 Jolforsons 9 X AAu(1o

10 00 KoiAk

11 X Nows I? 00 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 AdAm 12

7 X MArly Rdbbins

8 00 Black Beauty

9 00 Rocklord

10 00 Ouinc y

11 00 News n X Toniqbt

I 00 Midmont 7 X Nows

SATURDAY

6 X Better Wav

7 00 Tobacco

00 C^B Bears

8 X Sentinels

9 X Suoerwitch

9 X

10 X

11 00 II X I? 00

I 00

3 00

4 00 6 00

6 X

7 00

8 00 9 00 11 00 n X

I 00 I IS 1

Bang Sbang

Grotesi

ThufKicr

K*ds Outf

Movic

Wrcsll.no

Basketball

News

Lawrence

Black Beauty

Movie

9c'ws

Sat Niohl

Closeup

Anonymous

Ncvys

WCTI-TVCh.l2

FRIDAY

7 00 Liar's

7 X Moppet

8 00 Ooony

9 00 Movie

II 00 Hartman II X Feature

SATURDAY

6 15 Abbott

6 45 Telesiory

7 00 AAarlo

00 Sopertrieods

9 00 It 00 I? 00 12 X

1 X

2 X 4 X 6 00

7 00

8 00

8 X

9 00

10 00 ti X

Scooby s Suporshow Special Barsdstano Soul Train Cinema Spor ts Golf

Wresihnu

Mappt'OiOft

Pctt.coai Love Boat Fantasy RedEyq

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 X Consumer 7 X Report X Washirxjton 9 X Walt St 9 X Fifing Ltrie

SATURDAY

5 X ConuitrScr

5 X TurnaPout

6 X Deaf

6 X Pamt Akmg I 00 Classic

7 X Music

8 X Heritage

9 X Tennyson 9 X LO%MCfl

10 00 SOiMtdStAQC

DONT MISS THE STARS FUN AND EXCITEMENT

WATCH THE UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON FEBRUARY 4TH & 5TH

nvER WRAL channels!

stars stars stars

YOUR HOSTS - CHARLIE GADDY ERIN MORAN JOHN WAUMSLEY ^

FROM HOLLYWOOD AND NEW YORK BEN VEREEN - JACLYN SMITH - PENNY AAARSHALL PAUL ANKA

CINDY WILLIAAAS-DONNIE 8 AA^. JERRY VALE 3^

HAL LINDON ROY CLARK - STEVE LAWRENCE t EYDIE GORAAE FLORENCE HENDERSON - WAYNE NEWTON - BILL COSBY ABE VIGODA - ANSON WILLIAAAS DONNIE AAOST RIP TAYLOR JOHN WAYNE ^ CHARO - HENRY WINKLER CHEI YOUR HOST FROM HOLLYWOOD - JOHN RHTER ^ YOUR HOST FROM NEW YORK-DENNIS JAAAB ^

"He wanted to make changes. said the 72-yeai>old Lebert. one of the original partners in the band with brothers Guy and Carmen. Carmen died in 1971.

"I want to run the band like Guy. I don't want to change one thing, Lebert said by telephone from West Palm Beach. Fla., where the band was per

forming. "He (Victor) wanted to fire four guys. He had no authority to do that.

So now Victor says hell soon be on the band circuit with his own group and Lebert vows the Royal Canadians will be the same as always.

"Its not going to change two inches, Lebert said. Our fans are very happy.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

a 1878 by Chteago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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North Eaat Sooth West Poso Post 1 0 Posa 3 0 Paaa 5 0 Pass Paso Pasa

Opening lead: Queen of 6.

The finesse is a peculiar animal. Sometimes you must spurn it when you seem to need it. On other occasions, you must take it when it appears to be superfluous.

North-South reached their optimum spot in quick time. Since his partner was a pass-, ed hand. South suppressed any thought he might have had for slam after North jumped in diamonds, and simply settled for what looked like a sure thing.

West led the queen of spades, which held the trick. Had he shifted to a heart, the contract would have been beaten unless declarer possessed ESP powers, but we can attach no blame to West for electing to continue with a spade.

Declarer ruffed and saw no problem. He drew trumps in two rounds, cashed the ace of clubs and led a club to his king. When West showed out, declarer was in trouble. In order to avoid losing a club trick, he had to riif three clubs in dummy, but there were only two trumps on the table. In

addition, the defenders were entitled to a heart trick for the third defensive trick.

Declarer was unlucky to find a 6-1 club break, but he had only himself to blame for failing to make the contract. When East follows to the second round of clubs, declarer can guarantee the contract by finessing the ten.

No. we are not result merchants. Lets assume the worst: West wins the queen of clubs and returns a heart. Declarer wins the ace of hearts, but the club suit is now established since it can break no worse than 4-2. Declarer cashes his three good clubs, discarding three hearts from dummy. Now he can ruff his heart loser on the table, and he ends up losing one spade and one club, thus making his contract.

Rubber bridge dobs tbroughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gorens ^Four-Deal Bridge wiU teach yon the strat^es and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core for nnending rubbers. F- a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

Mulligan Col...

(Oonttaied dram page 4)

nation.

Every time I paint a portrait. I lose a friend, lamented John Singer Sargent, another American who had problems with decolletage in the Mother Country.

CTiurchill himself, a talented landscape painter, knew what he liked and didnt like in art. Picasso, he didnt like, as Sir Alfred Mum-mings, president of the conservative Royal Academy revealed at the dinner installing him as an honorary member. On my left, the minutes quote Sir Alfred, I have our newly elected extraordinary member of the Royal Academy, Mr. Winston Churchill. As I remember him saying to me. Alfred if you met Picasso coming down the street would you join with me in kicking his ... something ... something! (Laughter) I said, Yes, sir, 1 would! (Prolonged laughter.)

Or as Pope Julius II is reported to have said upon seeing Michelangelo on his back on a scaffold 70 feet

above the floor of the Sistine Chapel, Mike, on the wall, you idiot, not on the ceiling.

264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATIE

yJ_

NOW SHOWING

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

The Awakening a Wanton

rlim

UIKiAII. C I.AYT().\*KAY IAHKKH

FAl'l. THOMAS* with KKPun KuHhmiin * Bonnie Holiday

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

Sr 75IM1848

SATURDAY

The Contest Youve Been Waiting For

The Elbo Room

Big WOOW 'Saturday Nite Fever Dance-A-Thon

Beginning This Saturday S Running For 12 Weeks

With Weekly Winners Receiving A Dinner For Two (2) At The^llla Roma Restaurant And 25 00 Cash

Plus A Chance At The Grand Prize Of

1st Place*500.00 Cash Plus Trophy Or

*1.000.00 Scholarships to the School Of Your Choice

2nd Place100.00 Gift Certilicales

From Scraps S Snooty Fox Plus Trophy

3rd Place100.00 In Albums From Apple Records Plus Trophy

Only Five Couples Per Week May Enter Runners Up May Enter Again Registration Ends 10:00 Sat NIte Each Week

ELBO ROOM-BIG WOOW SA-rURDAY NITE FEVER DANCE-A.THON Suncay Is Ladies Nite

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

WNCT~TV GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

752-2713

FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY SAT & SUN

7-9 3-5-7*9

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

HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD

'Finding the one you love... is finding yourself

HER0^'

L ^

SARAH MILES KRIS KRISTOFFERSON.

Wbp

mrngidior JeUJ^giSiceA

11:15 P.M.

lATE SHOiy

Fmesiar

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYlday, February 3,19787White House Steps Into 60-Day-Old Cool Strike

By DAVIDESPO Associated Press Wiito

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House stepped into the 60-day-old United Mine Workers strike today as President Carter asked UMW President Arnold Miller to postpone a sched

uled meeting of his unions bargaining council.

Miller had called the council into session to brief it on the status of negotations aimed at ending the walkout. But he said he was putting off the session until Saturday after receiving a

Nicqragua City Under Attack

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Heavily armed guerrillas attacked the national guard garrison and burned the post office in the lakeside city of Granada, killing at least one person, witnesses said.

They said between 25 and 40 Sandinista National Liberation Front guerrillas held Liberation Plaza in the center of town for more than two hours during the Thursday night attack.

The raid came as leaders of the 12-day-old ^neral strike against President Anastasio So-moza claimed the protest was gaining momentum despite a government statement that more than three-fourths of the businesses in Managua, the

PREACHINGSUNDAY

Elder Amos Edwards will preach at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

The public is invited.

capital, have reopened.

While one guerrilla team gutted the Granada Post Office with gasoline bombs another attacked the national guard garrison in another section of the town, 27 miles southeast of Managua, the witnesses said.

A guard officer said there were military casualties but he refused to give details.

Mrs. Bema Locayo de Sand-ino, who witnessed the post office raid from her porch overlooking Liberation Plaza, said guerrillas hurled gasoline bombs into the building. The ensuing fire destroyed the inside of the building and left only the stucco shell still standing, said the mother of 11 children.

She said the raiders were armed with submachine guns, shotguns, rifles and a grenade launcher.

Other witnesses said the guerrillas, who drove into the plaza at about 10:30 p.m., fired shots into the air accompanied by warnings to town^ieople

call from the White House.

President Carter asked me to postpone for one day the meeting of the council, he told reporters.

Asked why the president made the request. Miller said: Its obvious were trying to get a contract.

Negotiators for the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the industrys bargaining arm, were reported at one point very close to a settlement before recessing their talks early today.

Federal mediators had no immediate word when talks would resume.

Chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz announced shortly after midnight that 14 hours of talks on 'Thursday had failed to produce an accord. Although he had been hopeful early in the day. he said. "We dont have an agreement tonight.

Carter has been under increasing pressure to intervene in the strike, whose effect on utilities and other coal customers is mounting as stockpiles become depleted.

Platania..

CHAPTER X

Sth & Cotanch* St. Qreonvllle

Listen To Steve Hardys Beach Party

WRQR P.M. 94.3

ON YOUR DIAL Between 1-6 Saturday Afternoons

Than

Sm Siav* Hardy And Hit Baieh Party At

CHAPTER X (Sth a Cotaneha St.) Wad. A Sat. Nlohla Alao ramambar tha big Valantlna Party At CHAPTERX Thuraday, Fab. Sth From l:W P.M.-l A.M. Faaturtng Contaala A Prbaa

(Conttraied (nnn page 1)

years, he was also active with the athletic program in the capacity of trainer. He is presently employed with the Department of Human Resources, Office of Information Referral.

In stating his reasons for filing for the board, Platania said that Greenville City Schools are fortunate because we benefit from having East Carolina University here, producing the best qualified teachers in the state. But even with these highly qualified teachers, there is something wrong with the system when we are allowing functionally illiterate students to graduate from high school.

Now that 1 am no longer teaching, I am able to become involved with the administrative aspect of the school system, and hopefully find some way to avoid producing these functionally illiterate students.

Platania graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in biology, and teaching certificate. He is married to the former Patricia Finch of Raleigh, and they have an infant son.

But the president emphasized at a news conference earlier this week that he did not intend to invoke the strike-halting provision of the Taft-Hartley Act. which provides for an 80-day cooling off"period.

The strike entered"* its 60th day today, making it the longest industry-wide work stoppage in UMW history. The union struck for 59 days in 1946,

Fresh concern was expressed, meanwhile, over the effect of dwindling coal supplies on electric utilities.

A council of power companies in Pittsburgh appealed to President Carter for intervention to halt the strike. Stanley G. Schaffer, chairman of the East-Central Area Reliability Council. said the group was asking Carter to take steps short of invoking the strike-halting provision of the Taft-Hartley Act. But Schaffer did not specify what action the organization wants Carter to take.

Were going to tell him that the time we can buy. through such measures as using alternate fuels, is gone. said Schaf-

Gorham...

(CootliBiedfrMnpage 1)

Gorham and is the mother of two children. Mrs. Lucille B. Sayles of Greenville and Charles M. Gorham, a student at N.C.A & T State University.

She received a B. S. degree in home economics from Edwards Waters College in Jacksonville, Fla. In addition to her school board duties, she is p member of the Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, a past president of the Benedict-etts, and serves St. Gabriels Catholic Church as a member of the Parish Board, the Catholic Social Services organization, and the Catholic Womens Club.

The veteran of seven years on the school board said she decided to run for election because of her strong commitment to educational needs and opportunities for all the children in the city of Greenville.

"While I feel the school board has done an admirable job of providing strong leadership in the City School system, there are many things yet to be done and I would like to be a part of the decision-making process (hat is responsible for accomplishment of these vital needs. she said.

fcr. The council includes utilities in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland. Indiana. Michigan and Kentucky.

Word that Miller had summoned the council to Washington on Thursday raised optimism that negotiators might finally be close to a tentative agreement in their stormy talks. The council must approve any contract proposal before it can be .submitted to the unions rank and file for ratification.

Another indication of progress came w'hen one source close to the talks reported the two sides were very close to an agreement. But hopes that a tentative settlement was immi-

Jester...

(Qmtinued from page I)

cerned about the education of their children. She added that she is a firm believer in getting back to basic education.

One thing that I do not like is social promotions. Theyre more a hindrance than a help to the children. Jester added.

An Indiana native. Jester and her family moved to North Carolina 17 years ago and have spent the past nine years in Greenville. .A.t present, she has one son David. 12. at Wahl-Coates and a son Jay. who is a senior at East Carolina University. Greg, 21, is assistant manager at Peppis Pizza

Jester works part-time at the Daily Reflector in the Circulation Department. She is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church where she acts as vice president of the Lutheran Church Women. She is also on the state Committee for Social Concerns of the LCW and is past president of the local LCW.'

Her interests include bowling and social work. Jester said that she attended Valpariso Valpariso University in Valpariso, Indiana, for two years where she studied social work.

She has also taught Sunday School at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and is a former Den Mother. Her husband, Jim, works as a sales representative for Suburban Propane which has a local branch in Greenville.

Jester said that she filed for the Board of Education position "after Dr. Tinglestads plea last week for more people to file

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 796^88

Held Over 2nd Big Week!

Great Disney Fun I

upr dllght and loughs for tho ontiro fomllyl

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<aOdMtoVemm cmAMnM4SMeMMWSMIMUM

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED I Stiows Prl.*$0t.$uB. 2!30-4:45-7K)0-:15 Ihowf Men.Thurtdoy 800-7>00-f;lS_

Cinema 1&2

HELD OVER

__7TH BIG WEEK!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

WINNIR or 4 OOLDIN OLOBE AW ARB NOMINATIONS FORs BKST PICTURI . BSSTDIRICTOR BISTSCRIINPLAY BIST ORIOIN AL SCORI

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE.

we ARE NOTALDN6

1^0 Shows Fri.-Sot. 12 Midnlto . . Plazo Clnomo 1 i 2 Cinoma K'KoHy's Horogs" P(S

CIngma 2-**Lovo And Dsoth PG

ALL SEATS *1.50

UPTOWN GREENVILLE B| P>Tie i mBB

S^DOUBLE HELPING OF

SUPERNATURAL TERROR

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nent diminished as the talks dragged on Thursday night.

I think basically that Id

Carter...

(Continued (nMn page 1)

of the board membership will be determined by election. Six of the seats will be filled in the election and the remaining three ) seats will be filled by City Council appointments.

1 am pleased to have the opportunity to provide experience and capable leadership in determining the destiny of the children involved in the educational process, Carter commented in announcing his candidacy.

Carter, who has been a member of the board for six years, noted that many accomplishments have been made but "there are critical considerations facing the school board, including the merger, completion of the middle school, innovation in curriculum matters involving the resolution of disciplinary problems as well as alternative approaches in education

A native of Havelock, Carter attended Queen Street High School in Beaufort and graduated from Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va.

A veteran of eight and a half years service in the Army, he attained the rank of captain and received two Bronze Star awards and three Army Commendation Medals. He served in various assignments, including Vietnam.

Carter resigned from the Army in 1971 to assume a staff position at Burroughs Wellcome Co. and he currently serves as section head of the Quality Assurance Division at BW here.

He is a member of Mt. Calvary I^ge No. 669 and also holds memberships in Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and in RECAST, the regional organization designed to recruit students into scientific and engineering fields. Carter is a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The candidate is married to the former Evelyn Jean Simpson of Greenville and they have three children.

stand on my statement that were still apart on economics, Horvitz .said in a postmidnight news conference. 1 think the issues have narrowed significantly,he said.

Money has reportedly been the major sticking point in the talks since bargainers reached tentative agreement on other key points. The unions negotiators have been holding out for

more economic concessions from the industry, claiming they gave in on other points earlier. 'j

The union rejected an irP duslry offer of a $2.10 hourly wage boost last week, up from (he $7.80 miners now earn. The B(OA said the union was asking lor wage and fringe benefit increa.ses amounting to 44 percent

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

FRIDAY SATURDAY _SUNDAY

TRIPLE

FEATURE

THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC FEMALE RESPONSES!

^_Perimmer

The Housewife

Th688 giris 8xp8ri8n(w Jjk th8inalll

V -

The Femala Response

Swgdlth Fly Giris"

PLUS

And

"Swedish Wlfg Exchange"

Good, clean fun was hard to come by until Sports World came to town But were out to prove that good times dont mean trouble. We require neat dress, no smoking and no drinking So. all that is left is good.clean fun.

And. rolling around our huge plastic floor on the best skates, you ll probably even see is great fun for the entire family. So. find when the next session starts and start changing your ideas about

^---rTT^fun

Sports Worid made roller skating good, clean fun agaia

, 1114 RKO HANKS KAU, (.RCKNVILLf.

1*1 R)M TV'WHKl ,

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-Thi DiHy NX;.~Frtdigr, mnary t, IfTi

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoei: fully steady (sales fob riilpping point basis). Demand fiXKi. Supplies moderate. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel S.2S4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Thursday. NoJI yellow shelled com sligMly higher at 2.30-2.41 mosUy 2.33-2.37 In the east and 2.2M.S2 mosUy 2.35-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans hl^ier at 5.90-5.81'/^, mostly, 9.72-5.70, and 5.31 <>,1-5.76. mostly 5.504.76 In the Piedmont. Wheat 2.90-2.60, new crop 2,34. Oats 1.49, new crop 1.20. New crop com harvest delivery 1.90-2.02. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 6-12.75; Cabbage, SO lb bags 54.90; Oranges, cartons 5.6.90; Gngie-fruits, cartons 3.904; Greens, bushels 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 12; Pepper, bushels 64.50; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 34.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Tlwrsday. Market two cents higher on large and medium, steady on small. Sigiplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales o( consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 66.70 cents per dozen; Medium 63.15; Small 48.95.

. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -

) Feeder pigs Edenton. 365 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 73 per cwt; No.3s 90.75; 9040 Ibs No.lS and 2s 66, No.3s 41; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 56.25, No.3s 43.

Shelby. 206 head. 40-90 Ibs No.ls and 2s 75.25 per cwt, No.3s 55.25; 9040 Ibs No.ls and 2s 69.25, No.3s 53.75; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 59, No.3s 53.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Tumersburg. 1,513 head of cattle and 167 IK^. Slaughter cows: Utility and Cfonunercial 27.75; Vealors (150-250) Choice 66-70, Good 52-63; Calves (290425) Good 42.50-54; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30.5045.75. Feeder Steers (300400) Choice 4847, Good 4442; (500400) Choice 45-48, Good 40.5046; (600400) Choice 4146, Good 98.504&; Feeder Heifers (300400) Goo(^ 33549; (900 Upl OOOd SS.B047; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 40-53; Swine (180440) 42.7545.10; Sows (300400) 32.904745.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) --The North Carolina hog market was steady to l.OO lower today. Rocky Mount, 46.0066.50; WU-aon, 47.00; ainton, FayettevUle, Dunn. Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 44.0044.50; Salisbury, 43.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.50-46.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was hlghor for next week, supplies moderate, denund good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 39.89 next week. Estimated slaughter today 1,277,000.

The North Carolina hen nur ket was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevm poimds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^iter 15 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave up some of their receik gains today with a quiet decline blamed on fears of tighter credit.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.46 to 771.92 by noontime.

Losers took a slipit lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

More than a point of the Dows loss was accounted .for by ex-dividends, or divldend-payment adjustments, in the prices of three stocks in the average.

Analysts noted some concern over the continued expansion of the money supply that showed ig> in weekly statistics issued by the Federal Reserve at 'Thursdays close.

The figures gave rise to renewed fears of credit-tightening by the Fed.

Digital Equipment led the active list, up % at 40. A 228,-000-share block traded at 39^y4.

U.S. Steel dropped to 27</4 in active trading. The stock has been under pressure since early in the week, when the company reported sharply lower fourth (]uarter earnings and reduced its ()uarterly dividend from 55 to 40 cents a share.

The NYSEs composite index lost .13 to 49.79. On the

American Stock Exchange, the market value index managed a .02 gain to 122.82.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.36 million shares by noontime, against 10.60 million at the same point Thursday.

New VOBK (AP) -MWdAV ttocK;

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SATURMY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridoa mpets at First FaOerat SUNDAY 4:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For iocation call 753 4043

as. 45' 45.

AVALANCHES

PARIS (AP) - Avalanches thundering down the snowladen Alps left four persons killed and 11 missing today and stranded mountain villagers or vacationing skiers in three European nations.

Hooker I Bichanan, Inc.

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ANALYZINO ORANGES - Anne Use Jensen, who worlB for ttw Dantah govensnent ^ food inqiector, separatee oranges Iburaday in Copenhagen for analysla. The sale of Israeli oranges in Dennoark wai suqpended Wednesday in Dennuut after several European oowtrlea bad been warned by Palestt-ntmiB that Jaffa oranget bad been poiaoned. Fourteen oranges were found to cortaln mercury. (APLasorpboto)

Obituary Column

4'*

35' 34't 35'

52' 52 52

57' 57 574

32'i 23* 32

22 22' 22'

27'* 274 274

22* 22'* 22,

20'* 20'* 20'*

30' 30 30*

13'* 134 13'*

10* 10, li'

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10 12 20

27* 27H 27.

Anthony

Funeral services for Mr. James Roy Anthony will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Holly Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. C. R. Parker. Burial will be in the Holly Hjll Church Cemetery.

Mr. Anthony grew up in Pitt County and attended the schools of this county. He was a member of the Cherry Lane FWB Church in Pactolus Township.

His sister. Mrs. Bessie Harris of Greenville, survives him.

Visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuaryhere.

Bryant

Funeral services for Mrs. Dizzer Hoilway Bryant will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Fort Barnwell by the Rev. W. H. Mumford, assisted by the Rev. W. T. WUliams. Interment will be in the Rose Hill Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. The widow of Washington Bryant, she was a lifelong resident of the Fort Barnwell community and was a member and mother of Rose Hill Church.

Surviving her are two sons, Theodore Bryant of the home and Ray W. Bryant of Vanceboro; six daughters, Mrs. Sadie Goodman and Mrs. Priscilla Kilpatrick, both of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. Laura Wingate of Charlotte, Mrs. Rosa Coward of Kinston, Mrs. Dolly Dunn of Jamaica, N. Y., and Mrs. Dizzer Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 24 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

The body will be at Rose HUl (Church Saturday from 6 to 8 p. m., with the family greeting friends there from 7 to 8 oclock. The family will be at the hontje of Mrs. Sadie Goodman in Fort Barnwell.

HirraU

Mr. Ernest Harrell of the Ballards Crossroads community died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Waterside FWB Church by Bishop W, L. Phillips. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Harrell; nine daughters. Misses Sandra Faye, Bonita. Pamela and Marty Harrell, all of the home; Mrs. Mattie Sue Phillips and Mrs. Grace Phillips, both of Greenville, Miss Ernestine Harrell, Mrs. Betty Arnette and Mrs. Gloria HUl, all of New York; four sons, Terry and Ricky Harrell, both of the home, and Johnny and Thad Harrell, both of New York; four sisters. Mrs. Hattie SpeUs of Williamston, Mrs. Mattie Cherry of Windsor. Mrs. Lula Jeanette of New York, and Miss Annie Harrell of Richmond. Va.; three brothers. Ervin Harrell of

Miami. Fla., Brisco Harrell of Richmond, Va., and Robert Harrell of Greenville; and 30 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, Greenville.

Parriih

RALEIGH-Clifton Floyd Parrish Jr.. 46. of 526 Powell Dr., Raleigh, died Thursday.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. C. F. Parrish of Raleigh, one son, Robert Parrish of Garner; two daughters, Wanda and Brenda, both of Garner; two sisters. Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck of Greenville, and Mrs. Betty Haley of Raleigh.

Staton

Mrs. Sarah Harris Staton, 93, of 800 Skinner St., Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist Church with the Rev. W.J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. Staton was a Pitt County native and spent her life in the Greenville Community. She was a member of St. Peters Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emma Staton Cox of Washington. D.C., and Miss Elia Staton of Cleveland, Ohio; two sons, David Henry Staton of Greenville, and James West Staton of the home; five grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral (Thapel. <

Ta^

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Alonzo Taylor Sr., who died Sunday night at his home will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from the St. Johns FWB Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. S. Lucas, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Taylor had worked at A. C. Monk and Co. for a number of years and was an employe of the Farmville Slaughterhouse at the time of his illness.

Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Nishel Bell Taylor of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Edna E. Joyner of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Melba Bizzell of Norfolk. Va..

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Telephone

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Post-Snow...

(ConUnued (ram page 1)

had not been found. Theres nothing you can do about it when youve got a hundred kids out there throwing ice balls.

Classes at the university!^ mained on schedule throughout the day yester-(foy. Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. said that night classes were also held. However, the university does not keep an actual record of attendance, such as the high schools do, and he did not know how many students were present for classes.

Some rumors were started on campus that classes would be closed but those were not true, he added. There were no problems reported with maintenance or heating on campus.

City and county schools closed early in the afternoon yesterday following heavy snow.

Glenn Cox. superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, said that no problems were reported with the buses yesterday br today, except for one minor incident. No injuries were reported. Buses arrived on schedule this morning.

I have had no indication of a decrease in attendance today, either, said Cox. He added that most of the city school staff reported to work yesterday, but that he did not have a report on the students attendance for yesterday.

County School Superintendent Ott Alford said that one bus was stuck In the snow for a while yesterday afternoon, but that was the only problem noted.

We hated to close the schools, in all honesty, but the weather reports indicated that the snow would continue which it didnt, he added. He said that county officials rode around the the county yesterday afternoon to survey the streets.

The unpaved roads were really no worse than they are when theyre muddy, said Alford. He noted that the county buses made it in on time this morning with no problems.

Pitt Technical Institute did not close at all yesterday.

We had slightly less than normal attendance, but we have had worse, said Dr. Edward Bright, Dean of Instruction at the school. He added that attendance during the day was worse than that at the night classes because of the snow during the morning hours. There were no accidents reported on campus and no acts of vandal^m.

The bad weather did have some adverse effects on one local group the Greenville Merchants. Yesterday was Dollar Day, an area-wide sale that local merchants had been planning for some time.

John Shannonhouse, manager of White Stores and chairman of the Greenville Area (Chamber Of Commerce Merchant Committee, which was in charge of the campaign, said. It was disastrous.

He said that the downtown merchants reactions were quite negative. They said the weather really hindered

and Mrs. Ella J. Dryers of White Plains, N. Y.; four sons, Alonzo Taylor Jr. of Baltimore, Wilton Otis Taylor of Farmville, Harry Dennis Taylor of Washington, D. C., and Willie Ray Taylor of White Plains. N. Y 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

'The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. The family visitation hours will be Saturday evening from 7-8 p.m.

their sales.

Nobody came to town...It was just too bad to get out, Shannonhouse added.

We were asking people to come out and the weathermen were telling them to stay at home.

Shannonhouse added that many merchants are continu-ing Dollar Day sales throughout the weekend so that shoppers who were unable to attend Thursday will be able to benefit from the special.

Don Merritt of Kroger-Sav-On said that his business was up yesterday approximately 15 percent. He attributed the additional sales, mostly to the Dollar Day special, but to some extent, to the fact that Krogers sells groceries.

The Dollar Day specials went very well, said Merritt.

Gene Skinner of Belk-Tyler did not report such good news. The weather had quite an effect on sales. We had some traffic but we closed early, he added. Skinner said that his store plans to continue the specials through the weekend.

It only took .23 inches of precipitation to cause all these problems yesterday. The Greenville Utilities Com-mission reported this measurement during the period ending at 8 a.m., 24 hours. Yesterdays high was 35 degrees with a recorded low temperature of 26 degrees.

Todays 8 a.m. reading was an even cooler 20 degrees. The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today stood at 12.3 feet on the National Weather Gauge a one-foot drop from yesterday.

May Apply For Postal Exams

The Greenville Post Office will be accepting applications for Substitute Rural Carrier of Record Feb. 6, through Feb. 17.

Ail qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations, or any other nonmerit factor.

Apply at the Main Post Office, Greenville.

Everybody Hod Lucky Number

LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Weil, at least Terry Trent knows his Shoppers News is well read.

Trent, vice president of the 39,000 circulation free advertising weekly, ran a lucky number sweepstakes in Wednesday editions. 'The reader whose paper had the number 69161 would win $250 cash.

But Thursday morning, traffic was backed up nearly a half-mile to Uie Shippers News office and telephone lines were jammed as thousands of winners tried to claim their prize.

Every paper every single one of them 39,000 copies had the winning number this time, saidli^nt. He blamed the problem on a stamping machine malfunction.

The winner? Paul Staggs, whose telephone call late Wednesday made him the first to notify Shoppers News he had the winning number.

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Flu Epidemic Is Widespread

ATLANTA (AP) - This years flu epidemic is widespread over half the country and flu is on the increase in 20 states, the national Center for Disease Control said today.

Deaths from influenza and pneumonia the last week in January were running 66 percent above the expected rate for that time of year, according to data from 121 selected cities, the CDC said.

Oklahoma was the only state to report no flu. The Russian flu - A-USSR - was confirmed by laboratory tests only

PWP Unit Is Meeting

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Carl Hunt, banjoist, will present a program of music. All members and courtesy card holders are urged to bring their children for the special evening of entertainment.

Tomorrow the group will meet at 2 p. m. at Jarvis Ciiurch Fellowship Hall for a games and homemade ice cream afternoon with their children. Again, members and courtesy card holders and their children are invited.

A group of members will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. in the parking lot of Jarvis Church to travel to Goldsboro for the formal charter-signing of a Goldsboro chapter. This new PWP joins those chapters in Greenville, Jacksonville and Wilmington in offering single parents of Eastern N. C. a program of family-oriented educational and social activities designed to meet their unique needs, Greenville PWP Pres. Ken Morey said.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be the parent of a living child and be single by reason of death of a spouse, divorce, separation or never having been married. Custody of the child is not a factor. For more information, one may call 752-1674 or 758-9954 evenings.

Meeting Place Is Pinpointed

DENVER (AP) - State Cartographer Louis F. Campbell figures members of the Colorado Mapping Advisory Committee should know what hes talking about.

I look forward to seeing you at 39 degrees, 44 minutes, 40 seconds north latitude by 104 degrees, 59 minutes, 30 seconds west longitude, wrote Campbell in a notice of the Feb. 16 Geographic Information Systems Conference at the Statler Room at the Denver Hilton Hotel.

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in Cheyenne, Wyo.

However, said CDC spokesman Don Berreth, because of the nature of flu, you would expect that if it is there, it is in other parts of the country.

The illness was typified by fever. muscle ache, cough and headache. Absenteeism in the high school hit by the outbreak reached 60 percent, due to a variety of flu strains, the CDC said in its weekly report.

A-Victoria and A-Texas flu continue to be reported across two-thirds of the country.

Various type-A flu infections have been confirmed in 44 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, the CDC said.

States with widespread flu, in counties comprising more than half the states population, are; Connecticut; Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island; Vermont, Maryland, Virginia. Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, II-^linois. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. New Mexico, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, South Dakota, Arizona, California and Alaska, and the District of Columbia.,

Flu is decreasing in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New York and Oregon, but on the increase in Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. South Carolina, Michigan, Louisiana, New Mexico, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, the Da-kotas, Arizona, California and Alaska.

There were no reports from Minnesota. Arkansas and Nevada.

Cub Pack Held Pinewood Derby

The Pinewood Derby of Cub Scout Pack 33 of Wahl-Coates Elementary School was held Saturday in the school auditorium.

Cub Master Jim Sullivan awarded trophies to Paul Sullivan. Webelos, and Mark Kagel, Cubs, for winning first places in the derby. First, second and third place ribbons were awarded in individual den winners.

New Webelos recognized were Paul Sullivan, Trey Harrington, Chris Stokes. Kirk Smiley and Bert Threewitts. Each of the boys received their athlete and scientist awards.

Silver arrow points were presented to Patrick Kavanaugh and Bert Threewitts.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1978

Griffin Grabs A Rabound

Wake FV>rest forward Rod Griffin (32) gratw a rebound away from Duke forward Krany Dennard (S3). The action came in the first half of Thursday nights ACC contest in Memorial Ccdiseum in 1/l^nston-Salem. The Deaoxis took a 79-30 victory in the game. (APLaserphoto)

North Carolina Defeats Pirates

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina rolled to a 72-64 victory over East Carolina Universitys women last night in Chapel Hill.

The Pirate women fell behind in the first half and were unable to catch up in the second:

Neither team shot well. The Lady Pirates hit just 32.8 per cent of their shots, while the Lady Heels canned just 38.4 per cent. Rebounding was almost even, with the Heels pulling off 54, and the Pirates, 53.

One slight difference was in the turnovers, where the Pirates were charged with and the Heels with 23.

We just didnt play well, Coach Catherine Bolton said, pointing out that Rosie Thompson, usually a crack shot, hit only eight of 28.

"Then, we were hampered when Lydia Rountree mashed her finger in the door of the van during the trip. But injuries were not the problem. We were not aggressive enough on offense or defense, Bolton added.

"North Carolina played as well as they could have with what they have. They played real fine defense.

The Lady Pirates down 23-10 early in the contest came back to tie it at 25-25, but fell back by 33-27 at the half and never caught up again.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 11-5 on the year.

Thompson, despite her shooting problems (she is wearing a mask to protect a broken nose), led the team with 22 points. Gale Kerbaugh had 14, April Ross had 13. and Debbie Freeman had 11.

Carolina was led by Small with 12. while Shoemaker, Roche, McGlade and Matthews each had ten.

The Lady Pirates travel to Duke on Monday:

Eat CarolinaFreeman II, Thompson 22, Girven 4. Ross 13, Rountree, Kerbaugh 14, Emerson, Tritt, Suggs.

North Carollna-Shoemakor 10, Roche 10, McGlade 10, Matthews 10, Shaffer 8, Small 12, Boykin, Allison 4, Hardison 2, Patterson 2, Richardson

East Carolina North Carolina

37-4

3h-71

Mueller Joins AIA Wrestlers

Sports Calendar

Today's Sport

Bakatt>all

Southern Nash at Ayden Gnfton (7

^ Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (7

Albemarle at Martin ( P/h ) Farmville Central at North Pitt

**iiorth^itt 9th at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (6: p m 1 Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (7 p.m.) Williamston at Plymouth Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (7p m )

St. Peter'satPace(5p m )

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 P-Pi) .

Saturday'Sport* BaakattMlI Richmond at East Carolina (7:30

** Farmville Central at Ayden

*^Gr*MW Central at North Lenoir (7

** Conley at Southern Nash (7 p.m.) WrWtllnB Division I at Rose Northeastern at Washington Eastern Carol ina at Conley Swimming East Car.(ljna. .al .PuKe J.msn-.!?S!. women-lp.m.) >

Durham Jordan at Rose (11 a.m.)

indoor Track East Carolina at VMI Winter Relays

Pirates Hosting Spiders

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Two basketball teams, both starved for victory, meet Saturday night in Minges Coliseum, attempting to snap losing strings.

East Carolinas Pirates come into the 7:30 p.m. game with a two-game losing streak, having lost to Duke and Old Dominion, while the Richmond Spiders, only 3-14 on the year, have lost

their last six in a row.

The most recent defeat of the Spiders came Wednesday night, when they bowed. 110-90, to Virginia Military. Ironically, Richmonds last win was an 82-81 victory over Old Dominion, a game played without Richie Wright and Ronnie Vatentine, the two top Old Dominion players.

Coach Carl Sloans Spiders have not won on the road, either.

Powers Seeks More Action

having lost all eight games away from their home court.

The game is the first of three basketball contest during the next seven days. Monday, the Pirates host UT-Chattanooga, and Thursday, they travel to UNC Wilmington.

The Pirate track team, fresh from its triumph at the Pitt Invitational. will be at the VMI Winter Relays on Saturday, while the swimming teams, both men and women, will visit Duke.

Monday, the ECU women go to Duke, wfiile the wrestlers are at N.C. State. Thursday, the women travel to begin competition in the Winthrop Tournament.

'Richmond is having a down year, t(X)," Coach Larry Cillman pointed out. They have atxiut ten new players on their team, hut theyve tK*en getting a little lx>t-terevery timeout.

"Both teams are in need ot a win. so somelxidy will leave the gym happy. he add<*d.

Richmond has only one scorer in double figures. Mike Perry, averaging 19.3 points a game at the start of the week. He is a (i-.') fre.shman forward.

Other memtx-rs of the pro bably starting five include (i-0 sophomore guard .1,1) Harrison. 4,7 points a game: (>-0 .senior John Camptx11. 4-.") ppg: (ill sophomore Mike Dew, 4 7 ppg;

and (i 7 junior .MilU'r Butler, 8.7 [)pg Dow is the leading re-Ixniixler. g('tting5.,i per game.

Tfie Pirates will counter with Oliver Mack. 23,(i and sevenjh ranked nationally in scoring, and Walter Moseiey, 5.1. at the guards, (ireg Cornelius. 8.4 at center: and Herb Krusen. 16.6 and Herb Gray. 13..5, at the forwards

We weren't ready to play against Old IXiminion and I hope that we will be ready against Richmond. Gillman said. "I also hope that Bernard Hill will Ih' ready, but he's doubtful. Hav ing him adds tothe flexibility of the team.

.Monday's game with Chat-

By WOODY PEELE Refledorl^Mrts Editor

For a sophomore on a team dominated by young players, one would expect to get quite a bit of playing time, but for Kyle Powers, it hasnt been quite like that at East Carolina University so far this winter.

The Fayetteville native has been limited to only 119 minutes in 17 games, although he did not see action in one of those. Hes averagin^jikt 2.6 points a game. Last year, playing in 26 games, he scored over four points an outing.

"Its been pretty rough, Powers said. I had hoped to play a lot more this year, but (Herb) Krusen and (Herb) Gray have been playing so well that my time has been cut down pretty well, Powers said.

Im hoping to play more from here on in. he said. I had a pretty good game against Duke (scoring eight points in just a few minutes of play), and although I didnt score much against Old Dominion, 1 did get a few rebounds and a couple of steals. So maybe things may start looking up.

Despite the fact that the Pirates are having a rough year and go Into Saturdays meeting with Richmond just 4-13, Powers doesnt feel the team is getting down on itself.

Were disappointed that we havent done better, he said. At the begjnning of the season,

we were looking forward to better things. We had some goals and it looked like we might be able to reach thm. But were really disappointed that weve done like we have.

While insisting that there is no dissension on the team. Powers does feel that the team could be playing together more. We get along fine together; everyone of the players are great people. he said We have more talent than we had last year, and weve been able to take the ball to the basket more this year instead of running a slower patterned offense. Were running the ball so much, we really dont have time to set up that much.

Defensively, the Pirates have had their problems, and Powers feels this comes from the youth of the team. Coach (Larry) Gillman has installed a whole new defensive philosophy, where everyone has to help out. But there are little lapses where someone doesnt quite get their job done, and it makes it look glaring. Any one breakdown can get the other team two points.

While Powers would like to be playing more, he feels that the future of the team lies ahead. I think I can contribute more than Ive been able to so far, he said. We are young, but hopefully next year, well be able to put it all together. Well know each other better and know what the others can do more then.

Newnam Appointed As Promotions Director

Wayne Newnam, former Director of Promotions and Sales for the East Carolina University Pirate Club, is now Director of Promotions for the entire athletic program, it was announced today.

Bill Cain, ECU athletic director, said Newnam will assume his new duties immediately.

This is a position we have wanted for several years, said Cain. After serving for one year with the Pirate Club, it was our feeling that Wayne could best serve our athletic program by being in charge of all promotions and sales, and not just those of the Pirate Club,

Wayne has a great talent and enthusiasm as displayed throughout the previous year. We are all extremely pleased to be able to make this realignment of duties. This is just another step in the total growth and development of the East Carolina University athletic pro

gram, Cain continued.

Newnam came to East Carolina la.st P'ebruary from Myrtle Beach. .S.C., where he had served as (ieneral Manager and Director of Design at Wayside Contract Interiors.

The 28-year-old Newnam is a 1972 graduate of Ea.st Carolina University with a degree in Fine Arts, majoring in interior design. He is a native of High Point, and a graduate of High Point Central High School,

During the previous year, Newnam prepared and edited the football and basketball programs at East Carolina, as well as designing several pieces of promotional material used in the Pirate Club and throughout the athletic department. These same duties will be involved with the realignment, along with other such areas of promotional work.

Previously, the majority of all promotional work was done through the Director of Sports

tan(X)ga will be a rematch of the two teams who played an overtime conte.st just over a week ago The Mocassins gained a 110-101 win in that game.

Th M(k-s have three double figure starters in their lineup. They include 5-11 Edsel Brooks, 16.0: 6-7 Keith Parker. 16.5: and 6-6 William Wright, 15.0. Joining them are 6-6 guard Ray Byron,

5 0. and 6-7 Mark Merritt, 9.5.

The Pirate track team, in traveling to VMI for the Winter Relays, will be out to duplicate their triumph of last week that saw 12 of the 13 Pirates attending place in the Pitt Invitational

But the VMI field will prove to be a tough one. Coach Bill Carson feels.

This year's meet will be better than in the past due to a lack of other meets this weekend. N.C. State. North Carolina. Norfolk State and others will be there 1 expect this to be a super meet

Carson looks to the mile relay to be the feature event, with an out.standing matchup between State. VMI and the Pirates. The Bucs also look for strong showings in the 880 relay, the sprint medley relay and the distance medley relay, along with the 60-yard dash, the high hurdles, the triple jump and the high jump.

Meanwhile. Mondays wrestling match will send the Pirates up against a team that gained a slim 19-18 win last week against the Bucs.

"I think we suffered a letdown against State. We didnt wrestle well at some weight classes that we probably should have won. But State has a good, solid team from top to bottom! Coach Bill Hill said.

Wayne Newnam

Information and Promotions office. The realignment of duties will free the sports information office from such duties.

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Putts Lift Gene into The Lead

Phil Mueller, former East Carolina University wrestler, will join the Athletes In Action Challenger team next week {qr a three-match series.

Its not a tryout, as such, Mueller said. But its a chance for me to see if I would like to join the organization next year. Mueller said athletes who sign up commit themselves for two years at a time in the program, which allows them to retain their amateur status.

Mueller will wrestle at the 177-pound weight in a Monday match at Ball State University, then travel to Ohio State on Wednesday and West Virginia on Friday.

At East Carolina, Mueller compiled an 88-5 record, twice winning Southern Conference " charnpidnshtps He was also selected as the Outstanding Wrestler in the Southern Conference, the Outstanding

By RON STATON Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Gene Littler recently began using an old putting grip that he last used three or four years ago.

And the double overlapping grip helped lift the 47-year-old tour veteran to the first-round lead in the $250,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament Ttiurs-day.

This grip gives me a new feel and its worked very well, said Littler, who began using it again last week and promptly tied for second in the San Diego Open.

I've been putting badly for some time and when you are putting badly, youre always -tinkering around and changing

Wrestler in North Carolina, and was twice a Carolina Classic winner.

Mueller is scheduled to complete his undergraduate work this semester at East Carolina.

something either your grip or your stance or something, he said.

Littler had a 7-under-par 65, one stroke ahead of John Schroeder, with whom he tied at San Diego. Mark Hayes, Eddie Pearce, Dave Stockton and Bob Wynn were tied for third at 67.

Tom Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and leading money-winner, was at 68 along with Bobby Cole, Mike Morley and Lon Hinkle.

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Defense Worked, But Offense Didn't

While East Carolina Universitys football schedule still hasnt been released, a copy of a slate said to be a tentative one has come into our possession.

Some of the games were gleaned from the Southern Conferences release of its football slate for the coming year, while others came from other unnamed sources.

The official schedule was promised some two weeks ago, but apparently late snags continue to hold up its official release.

However, according to our sources, the Pirates will qpen the season on September 3, playing Western Carolina in their first game in the newiy expanded Ficklen Stadium.

After that, the Bucs will go on a three-game road trip, playing at N.C. State bn the 9th, at North Carolina on the 16, and at Southwestern Louisiana on the 23rd.

Then the Pirates return home to face Texas-Arlington on September 30.

Its back on the rod to travel to VMI on October 7, and then down to Hattiesburg, Miss., to face Southern Mississippi on October 14.

The 21st of October will see the Pirates again in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., facing the University of Richmond.

Following an open date on the 28th of October, the Pirates close out with three-straight home games, Appalachian State on November 4, William & Mary on the 11th, and Marshall University on the 18th.

Athletic Director Bill Cain also wants to release the 1979 schedule at the same time. That one is known to be more attractive, and will include all four members of the Big Four, Duke, Carolina, State and Wake Forest.

Top Women's Games Coming Up

During the month of February, the East Carolina womens basketball team have two outstanding basketball games coming up in Minges Coliseum.

The first comes on February 15, when the Pirates will entertain the number two-ranked N.C. State Lady Wolfpack. Then, three nights later, the University of North Carolina comes in for a rematch.

To top it all off, the Lady Pirates will be the host team for the North Carolina AIAW Division I Tournament on March 2,3 and 4.

Womens basketball hasnt attracted a large number of fans yet in the area, but it is growing, and these two games, plus the tournament will be true highlights and should bring in a lot of people.

Windup Of Basketball

The high school basketball scene will be winding down in a couple of weeks. The Eastern Carolina Conference has its tournament during the week of the 13th, and divisional events will be scheduled for the following week, followed by the state tournaments the first week of March.

The Eastern Carolina Conference will send four teams into a district tournament against four from the Northeastern. In addition, four Eastern Plains teams will be in action in 2-A, and five Beaufort-Hyde-Martin teams in LA. Two Division I 4-A teams qualify for State Playoffs.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sjpocti Wrtter

On defense. Michigan Slates players lake their instructions by cue cards from the sidelines in one of the most unique systems in college basketball. On offense, theyre on their own.

Actually, that was the problem Thursday night.

The seventh-ranked Spartans did okay defensively, holding high-powered Michigan to 65 points. But they only got 63 themselves and the reason was a highly visible offensive goof.

Youve got to make those shots, said Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote, tall^g about a missed layup by Mb Chapman that cost State the important Big Ten game.

The teams were tied at 63 In the last minute when Michigan State intercepted an inbounds pass by the Wolverines. Chapman drove in for what appeared to be a cinch layup, but missed.

Heathcote moaned.

He had a 10-foot lead, slows down and blows it, Heathcote said. Bobby didnt have a good night.

From the view of Michigan Coach Johnny Orr, it looked as if his reserve guard, Mark Lozier. had blocked the shot. That was debatable. But Loziers basket a few seconds later wasnt.

He sank a 30-footer at the buzzer to sink Michigan State.

It was a great effort by Lozier on the block, said Orr, and then on his basket that gave us the win.

Four other Top Twenty teams lost in a night of multiple upsets. South Alabama defeated No. 15 Florida State 58-56; St. Bonaventure shocked No. 16 Providence 72-64; Wake Forest beat No. 17 Duke 79-60 and Portland turned back No. 20 San Francisco 101-87.

Elsewhere, third-ranked Marquette whipped Penn State 73-60; No. 5 UCLA downed Stanford 101-64 and No. 10 New Mexico edged Wyoming 94-91.

Lozier, a sophomore guard who has seen little action this season, let the winning shot go

Baseball

Scrimmage

It may be February, and there may be snow still on the ground, but at East Carolina University, the baseball team is hard at work.

Saturday at 1 p.m., the Pirates are scheduled to hold their first scrimmage game of the season, according to Coach Monte Little. The public is invited to come out and watch.

against Michigan State from beyond the key after the Wol-veries had called timeoik with three seconds left. The Spartans had trailed by 14 point-semidway throu^ the half before coming back to make a game of it behind Earvin Johnson.

Lonnie Leggette hit a 35-foot shot at the buzzer to lead South Alabama over Florida State. 'The Seminles missed a close shot before Soikh Alabamas Thomas Ledford got the rebound. He fed Leggette, who took one step over the midcourt line and threw the ball in cleanly-

Nick Urzetta scored 18 points and Greg Sanders and Tim Waterman had 16 each to lead St. Bonaventure past Providence. The Bonnies shot 58 perceitt from the floor in winning their sixth straight game. The loss was the third straight for the skidding Friars.

Rod Griffin and Leroy McDonald combined for 40 points to lead Wake Forest over Duke. The Deacons led by 42-24 at intermission and the Blue Devils, playing without center Mike Gminski, could come no closer than 12 points in the second half.

Darwin Cook scored 41 points, one short of the Portland record, as the Pilots whipped San Francisco In a West Coast Athletic Conference game. The defeat knocked the Dons out of the conference lead.

Jerome Whitehead had a career-high 25 points and 13 rebounds to lead Marquette past Penn State. But(^ Lee had 11 rebounds from hisViard po-sition for the Warriors.

Those look like a big mans stats, said the muscular Lee, a 6-foot-l senior who led the Warriors to the national championship last season. Let me keep this and frame it.

David Greenwood scored 21 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to pace UCLA over Stanford in a Pacific-8 Conference game. The point production moved Greenwood, a junior forward, to 19th place on the all-time UCLA scoring list.

Marvin Johnson and Phil Abney teamed for 41 points and New Mexico withstood a rally by Wyoming to beat the Cowboys. Wyoming scored eight straight points at the end to "throw a scare into the Lobos.

In a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden in New York, Phil Ness scored 28 points to lead Lafayette over Fordham 79-76 and St. Johns beat Cincinnati 75-66 as George Johnson . and Reggie Carter each scored 20 points.

' Elsewhere, Reed Add sons 23 points led West Texas State

SCOREBOARD

CoHege Basketball

'BaT

Amherst 0. Trinity. Conn. 67 Boston St St. Bridoewater St

Brandis S2. Worcester Tech 67

Dayton 67. Doquesne 65 Delaware Vly 76. Washington, AAd. 73

George Washington 89, Bos ton U 66

Grand Valley St 78, North wood Inst 67

Johns Hopkins 71, Ursinos 70 Latayette 79, Fordham 76 Cehman 78. Rutgers Newark

LeMoyne 79, Scranton 74 Maine Prtind Grhm 87, Hus son 83

Marquette 73, Penn St 60 Md E Shore 74. Salisbury St

Nebraska WesI 79, Colorado Col 66

Purdue 71. Ohio St 69 Robert Morris 67, Cleveland St 56

St. Joseph's. Ind. 65, TrI State 62

S Dakota St 77, A/\ornlngslde

S Dakota Tech 99, Dakota St

33 152 184 28 110 188 27 128 206

Massachusetts 77, Holy Cross

Merrimack 88, Suffolk 80 Nichols 91, Worcester St 87 Queens 95, AAedgar Ewers 83 Pittsburgh 82, Canlslus 66 Rhode island Col 72, E Con nectlcut 64

Rochester 90, Union. N.Y. 83 Rutgers Camden 81, Bowie St

St. Bonaventure 72. ProvI dence 64

St. John's, N.Y, 75. Cincinnati

SE Mass too. E Naz 83 Tutts 113. Mass. Maritime 91 SOOTH Georgia So 85, Baptist Col 76 Hampton Inst 84. Elizabeth City St 79

Kentucky St 88. Bellarmlne 67 Lenoir Rhyne 65. Mars Hill 46 Longwood 75. Mary Washing ton 73

Md Baltl. Cnty 79. AAount St, Mary's 75

S Alabama 58, Florida St 56 S Mississippi 101. NW Loui slana 96

Tennessee WesI 92. Tusculum

S Illinois 90, Drake 87 Tulsa 88, Bradley 80 Westfield St 55, N Adams St

Cot of Ozarks 81, Harding 69 E Texas Bapt 89, Le Tourneau, Texas 73

Hardin Simmons 85. Tex Ar llngton 84 ^

Henderson 77, Hendrix 73 James Madison 86. Ark Little Rock 71

Ouachita 83, Arkansas Col 65 S Arkansas 58. Ark Monticello

W Texas 64, Wichita St 59 FAR WEST Air Force 89, Pan American

Ambassador 89. L A. Baptist

Cal Santa Barbara 78, Cal Ir vine 76

Colorado St 65. Tex El Paso

E Oregon St 65. W Baptist 63 Grand Canyon 76, Occidental

New Mexico 94, WyomiiHi 91 Nevada Reno 60, Pepperdlne

Portland 101. San Francisco

Poget Sound 101, Rocky AAoun tain 58

San Diego St 88. Long Beach St 82

San Jose St 78. Pacific 69 Santa Clara 88, Seattle U 69 Southern Cal 87, California 81 UCLA 101. Stanford 64 Washington 58. Oregon 52 Washington St 63, Oregon St

J.C-

Virginia Union 107,

Smith 85

Wake Forest 79. Duke 60 Washington A Lee 103. E Mennonite 75

W Carolina 82, Carson New man 74

MIDWEST

Augustana 59, SOakota 57 Black Hills 58. Huron Col 53. OT

Cent Missouri 94. Mo Rolla 78 Illinois 74, Wisconsin 71 Indiana 86. Northwestern 70 AAansfield 60, Elmira 51 Mayville St 74. Valley City St

Michigan 65. Michigan St 63 Michigan Tech 79. Minn St Cloud 75

Minnesota 82. Iowa 71

A6o Kansas City 72, Evangel

Pro Hockey

Norris Division

W L T Pts OF OA

35 7 8 77 205 108 22 18 9 17 22 11

17 23 7 9 31 11

Adams Division

32 12 6 70 195 123 27 10 13 67 178 134 26 15 8 60 171 136

18 30 4 40 149 203

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Patrick Divisin NY Isl 31 11 8 70 210 122

Phlla 29 12 9 67 201 129

Atlnta 20 20 11 51 158 169

NY Rng 16 25 9 41 164 181

Smytha Division Chcgo 20 17 12 52 134 122

Vancwr 14 22 13 41 148 190

Colo 11 26 11

S Louis 11 32 6

Minn 11 33 5

Thursday's Results New York Islanders 5, At lanta 2

Philadelphia 3, Colorado 0 Buffalo 3, Boston 1 Montreal 4. Vancouver 4, tie Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games Washington at New York Islanders

Philadelphia at Cleveland Colorado at Atlanta Boston at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Chicago at Vancouver Buffalo af Minnesota New York Rangers at St. Louis

Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Colorado at New York Rangers

Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Buffalo Toronto at Boston

world Hockey Association

W L T Pts GF GA

30 16 28 18

24 20 24 20 24 23 21 25 20 27 14 30

Thursday's Results

Quebec 4. Birmingham 2 Friday's Gamas Houston at Cincinnati Edmonton vs. New England at Springtield

Quebec at Indianapolis Saturday's Games Winnipeg at Cincinnati Edmonton at Quebec Indianapolis at Birmingham New England at Houston Sunday's Games Cincinnati at New England Birminghans at Indianattelis Edmonton at Quebec.

Pro Basketball

N YorK Buffalo Boston N Jrsy

N Orlns Clovo Atlanta Houstn

K.C

Port

Phni>

Seattle

N Enq

Winpq

Mstn

Quo be

Edmtn

Birm

Cincf

Indpls

64 208 160 58 226 154 51 171 172 50 203 199 49 179 175 44 168 184 42 174 199 32 144 203

over Wichita State ^59; Dayton stopped Duquesne 67-65 as Jack Zimmerman scored 21 points; a 20-point pformance by Billy Keys paced Tulsa over Bradley 8640; Mychal Thompson, Kevin McHale and James Jackson combined for SB points

to lead Minnesota past Iowa 82-71; Jerry Sichtings basket with eight seconds to play boosted Purdue over Ohio State 71-69 and Levi Cobbs two free throws with 23 seconds remaining led Illinois over Wisconsin 74-71.

16'fv

25'/'./

5*/7

4/2

>6 24 .520

6 29 .356

6 30 .348

9 41 .180

Cmntrml Division n 31 18 .633

^6 22 .542

!6 24 .520

3 24 489

>4 27 .471 8

iuu:iii i7 31 .354 13'/z

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwmt Division Denver 31 18 .633

Chcgo 27 23 .540

Mlw 26 26 . 500 6'/

Detroit 23 26 . 469 8

Ind 19 29 . 396 tV/j

17 34 .333 15

Pacific Division - 39 8 .830

^ 33 16 .673 7

7 22 .551 13

GIdn St 25 25 . 500 15''

Los Ang 23 26 . 469 17

Thursday's Rasults Cleveland 110. Washington 93 Atlanta 107. indiana 105 San Antonio 123, New York 113

Kansas City 113, Detroit 101 Golden State 105, Milwaukee 102

Friday's Gamas

Washington at Boston Cleveland at Buffalo LOS Angeles at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia San Antonio at Chicago New York at Houston Detroit at Denver Milwaukee at Phoenix Golden State at Portland Saturday's Gamas No games scheduled Sunday's Gama All Star Game at Atlanta

Transactions

66ntrl

i_.A.

Pitts

Dtrt

wash

Boston f Buff T rnt Clovo

53 157 136 45 170 197 41 139 162 29 117 196

Nandnal BaWcatbaU Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Phlla 33 14 .702

FOOTBALL National Football Laaoua

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Hired Rich Kotite as an assistant

coach.

DENVER BRONCOS Hirad Myrel AAoore as an assistant

coach.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Hired Kay Dalton as an assist ant coach.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed Dan Foots, quarterback, to a five year contract.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Earl Leggett, assistant coach, re signed and was hired by the San Francisco 49ers.

Wok* Rbound

Wake Fraiest jdayera Lerqy McDoudd (33) and IK^lbert Slnj^etoo, with ball, protect a rdxHmd from

the outstretched arm of Duke forward Scott (Soetsdi (44). Ibe Deacfxis gained a 7940 dedskm in the ACC contest played in Memorial C)oliseum in Winston-Salem. (APLaserphoto)

Wake Forest Builds Up First Half Lead, Coasts Fast Duke

By ne Awortated Pma

North Carolina and N.C. State face Furman and Virginia Tech in the North4outh double-header, starting tonight, and the twin bill at the Chariotte Coliseum could be a tough one for the two Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

It could be a very difficult weekend, said State coach Norm Sloan. You would think Its somewhat of a relief to ^ away from the Atlantic Coast Conference for a coiq)le of games, but in this case, its not.

Both Virginia Tech and Furman are excellent teams. We must approach them with the same intensity we would if they were conference opponents, Sloan added. Im not sure our

players dhderstand this.

State, 4-3 in the conference and 14-4 overall, meets Virginia Tech, an independent with a 16-3 record, in the opoier at 7 p.m. North Carolina, 6-2 in the ACC and 17-3 overall, takes on Furman, 6-3 in the Southern Conference and 12-5 overall, in the nightcap.

has vron 26 of its 34 with Tech, but all five Gobbler Rafters have double-figure\^ri^ averages this year. The Tar Heels have beaten Furman in each of their 15 encounters.

The two ACC teams switch partners for Saturdays round.

In Thursday ni^ts only ACC action. Wake Forest used a combination zone and man-to-man defeise to sting Duke, 79-60.

After Eugene Banks soxd

the opening bucket. Wake pounded away with 14 unanswered points and ended the half with a 42-24 lead. Duke clearly missed starter Mike Gminski, still out with a foot injury suffered against Virginia.

The Blue Devils got no closer than 12 points in the second half. Jim SpanarKel, usually the scoring leader and play

sparker, fouled out with only 10 points. Banks was the leader with 18 points for Duke.

Rod Griffin led the Deacons with 21 points, and Leroy MdDonald added 19.

They didnt adapt to our defenses, said Wake coach Carl Tacy. I dont know if were the best defensive team in the conference, but were doing

whats best for us.

Give Wake some defensive credit, conceded Duke coach Bill Foster, but it was all we could do just to pass anfi catch the ball tonight.

The victory lifts the Deacons to 4-3 in the conference and 13-5 overall, while Duke drops to a tie with Wake at 4-3 and a 15-5 overadl record.

Smith Leads Cavaliers To Win Over Bullets

standings

By The Anodated Frees

Not the flu. a headache nor tired eyes could keep Elmore Smith from his ai^pointed mission: to play well against the Washington Bullets.

Clevelands 7-foot center, in his best performance of the National Basketball Association season, scored 32 points and hauled in 24 rebounds Thursday night, leading the Cavaliers to a 110-93 victory over the slumping Bullets, who suffered their 11th road loss in 13 games.

He came in and played sick, pointed out Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch, after the Cavaliers had ended a three-game losing streak. He and Campy (Russell, who did not play) both came up with the flu today. It was a tremendous performance.

Smith played 47 minutes, and Fitch said, It would have taken an act of Congress to get him out of there. Each timeout in the first half, I kept telling hed come out when he missed. He just didnt miss.

With the hdf^t advantage

(over 6-8 Wes Unseld), I felt I could get my shot, said Smith. 1 made a few shots early, and 1 just kept at it.

Im tired, he added. I have a bad headache, and my eyes bother me. But I felt okay out there.

In other NBA games, the San Antonio Spurs beat the New York Knicks 123-113 for their eighth straight victory, the Kansas City Kings downed the Detroit Pistons 113-101, the Atlanta Hawks edged the Indiana Pacers 107-105, and the Golden State Warriors topped the Milwaukee Bucks 105-102.

Smith scored 19 points and grabbed a club-record 16 rebounds in the first half when Cleveland took a commanding 51-38 lead.

Bob Dandridge led the Bullets with 25 points.

%Nirs 123, Knids 113 All-Star starting forward Larry Kenon amassed 42 points and All-Star starting guard George Gervin collected 24 as San Antonio tied a franchise record for consecutive victories

set in 1970 when the club was in Dallas in the American Basketball Association.

Bob McAdoo paced the Knicks with 20 points.

KingB 113, Ptotou 101 Ron Boones 29 points, including 12 in the decisive third period, helped Kansas City end a five-game losing streak and snap Detroits winning string at five.

John Shumate and Eric Money each scored 20 points for the Pistons, but All-Star Bob Lanier had'ofily 15 points, 10 below his average.

Hawks 107, Pacers 105 Steve Hawes scored a career-high 27 points and John Drew also netted 27, as Atlanta handed Indiana its fourth straight setback.

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Alabama Troopers Tear-Gas Strikers In A Rescue

OAKMAN. Ala. (AP-- Alabama State Troopers tear-gas-sed some 150 to 200 striking miners early today and rescued seven non-union miners trapped at a small strip-mine near Oak-man in Walker County, a trooper spokesman said.

Lt. Roy Smith said several troopers suffered cuts and bruises when the striking miners threw rocks and sticks at the troopers when they moved in, He said several shots were fired and dynamite sticks thrown but no trooper was injured by this. Smith said he did not knew if any miners were injured. The seven non-union miners were rescued unharmed.

Smith said the striking min

ers had told the mine owner in the presence of a State Trooper Thursday that the non-union miners would not be allowed to leave the mine area alive.

He said the striking miners had set up checkpoints and bonfires on Alabama 69 south of Oakman at the intersection of Alabama 69 and a small county road.

Three special operation teams of State Troopers were dispatched to the Oakman area accompanied by three tactical teams, a State Trooper helicopter equipped with a 65-million-candlepower night Ijght and two Armv National Guard heli

copters.

Our first thought was to go in with helicopters and bring the people out. but after a survey ol the area we found that the helicopters could not land. Smith said. "A decision was made to rescue the trapped miners at approximately 12 midnite. At 12:39 a.m. troopers arrived at the intersection, encountering approximately 1.t() to 2(K) miners.

"They were given a lawful order to disperse after being declared in unlawful assembly." Smith said. The miners tx'came very abusive and .started throwing rocks, sticks and

Bundy Will Be Speaking

Georgia Blocks Laetrile 'Cure'

anything they could gel Iheir hands on After the tnmper teams came under attack, tear gas was used to rout the mob gathered around the inler-st'cclion. .Some were in cars l>ut mostly pickup trucks and al.so a house l(R'ated about 50 fwt from the intersection.

"Alter tear gas was administered. tr(M)fKrs came under small arms lire, and sticks, rocks and lirebrands from the txinlires were thrown at us, Smith said. "Two sticks ol dynamite were thrown from the hou.se and explcKlixi just mere feel away Irom the .srjuad. Another stick was thrown under a patrol car containing two Innip-ers but it tailed to go otf. The , Stale Tr(K)[K*r helicopter flying the night light came under heavy ground fire.

"After the mob was dis per.s(>d, the tnxipers procmled to the mine area afxiut 2'i' miles down the dirt road where the seven miners were located

at a hou.se right next to the mine. Smith said "The .seven miners came out alter we iden-tilied ourselves. Their vehicle had tx'en liretximtxfl by the striking miners. They were put in a patrol car and brought out ol the area."

Smith .said 10 to 15 patrol cars were damaged, everything Irom bullet holes to windows liroken

Me said lh(> ofx'ralion was lu'aded by .Major James Fuqua, commander ol the highway patrol division, and Colonel K.C, Dothard, director of the Department ol Fublic Safety.

"Our mi.ssion here was to |)rot(cl lives and property. Smith said. "The lives of these seven men were in serious jeopardy and we took what action was necessary to get them out."

: t

P1Z^ ICE CREAM AND PUN - Sirens wafl, Ugbts flMh, and waitress Tanuny Renda honks a born whOe singing happy birthday to Jenny Sbeaker, 8, (center) at a Hiiy Joes Pizza and loe Cream Parlor in Des Moines, Iowa. An

Egyptian trade ddegatk discovered one of Isppy Joes pallors in Bismark, N.D. and now the pail<M3 are planned for Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Ijrtwnon and surrounding countries. (APLasorpboto)

Pitt-Greene PCA Set Record In '77 Loans

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume during 1977. it was reported by F. L. Little Jr., president.

Little said the association reached a volume of $49,164,356 during the year to meet the needs of 1,494 farmers, growers and ranchers in the PCAs territory for operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis.

The Pitt-Greene is one of the 58 PCAs providing agricultural credit services to nearly 62,i000 farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fishermen in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, it was pointed out.

On Dec. 31. the 58 associations had nearly $1.7 billion outstanding which was an increase of more than $214 million over loans outstanding a year earlier.

The Pitt-Greene PCA is a farmer owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene counties. Home office is located here and a branch office is located in Snow Hill.

Little said that the PCA now

has $41,286,283 in member loans and $.581..587 in accumulated earnings.

At year end. assets had increased to $43.740,692 from $.32,7.57580 at the end of 1976. The associations net worth totaled $8.958.247, an increase of 24 per cent over 1976.

Officers and directors include David Harold Smith. Rt 2. Ayden. chairman of the board; James E. Manning. Rt. 2. Walstonburg, vice chairman; Wayne K. Stokes, Rt. 3. Greenville. director. W. Weldon Shinglelon, Rt.,2. Stantonsburg. director; Arthur Roscoe Barnhill. Rt. 5. Greenville, director: Alton Gardner, Rt. 2, Ayden, director emeritus; F. L. Little

R. Dilda.

Jr.. president; and J. vice president.

Branch office manager is Arnold B Parris.

BOOK READERS

The W.H. Robinson Primary School Reading Lab teacher, Althea Weathington, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announce the following students who read the most books for the third marking period; Bears, Lavonne Tucker; Cougars, Tommy Baker; Giants, Teresa Clemons; Lions, Shelia Freeman; Pirates, Robby Nichols; and Tigers, Major Best.

Health Care

Interviews

During the next four weeks researchers from East Carolina University will conduct personal interviews with Pitt County residents on their attitudes about health care.

The door-to-door survey is sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, the Department of Sociology and the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency.

According to Dr. Marty Zusman of the ECU Sociology Department, it is hoped that the results of this survey can be used to develop specific plans for the improvement of health care in individual counties and for the Eastern N. C. region as a whole. Interviewers "'Will identify themselves and ask individuals to verbally respond to the 40-minute questionnaire. Responses will be kept confidential and only the total responses of a community will be revealed.

County and town officials have ^been advised of the survey, but Ishould individual citizens have !questions. they may call Dr. Zusman at 757-6883.

THIRTY DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - This is the way the

natkKi8 weather siu^ lyi for the 30 days, in of, piedpitatkn and tempo^tures, accmxling to the Natkmal Weather Servk*.liAP Laserphoto CJiart)

La Leche Plans Meet Feb. 6

La Leche League of Greenville

No. 2 will meet Monday Feb. 6, .at 7:15 p.m. at 229 Churchill

Drive.

The topic is Surviving a Tod-dler. The meeting was

previously scheduled for. last : night but was cancelled due to

bad weather.

For further informationcall 7534197.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will speak and attend the following meetings during February:

Monday he will speak at the Murfreesboro Exchange Clubs Ladies Night. Tuesday he will attend a meeting of the Study Commission on State Aid Formula for Public Libraries in Raleigh. Wednesday he will speak to the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Thursday he will attending a meeting of the Advisory Council on Teacher Education in Raleigh.

Tuesday. Feb. 14. he will attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Mount Olive College during the day and that evening will speak at the Sanford Rotary Clubs Ladies Night.

Thursday Feb. 16, he will speak at the Raleigh Hot Stove League Banquet. Friday. Feb. 17. will he will attend a Conference on International Interdependence at N. C. State University. Saturday, Feb. 18, he will attend the North Carolina Political Campaign Institute in Raleigh.

Thursday, Feb. 23. he will attend a meeting of the Study Commission on Ad Valorem Taxation on Automobiles in Raleigh.

ATLANTA (AP) - A teenager suffering from cancer has been placed in the .states custody for treatment because her parents wanted her treated only with l.aetrile, the head of the Georgia Department of Human Resources has confirmed.

"1 consider children with cancer whose parents have re

jected conventional treatment in favor of Laetrile to be deprived, At least one Georgia juvenile court has agreed with me, DHR Commissioner W. Douglas Skelton said Thursday.

Dr. Skelton was referring to juvenile courts previously

Tuesday, Feb. 28, he will speak during a Methodist District Rally in Rocky Mount.

unpublicized action last December putting the girl in the states care. He said he personally made the decision to proceed with court action after the case was brought to the DHRs attention by the girls physician.

Skelton mentioned the girls case during testimony before a legislative committee Wednesday and elaborated on it Thursday in an interview.

the girl, who Skelton declined to identify, has been diagnosed as suffering from Hodgkins disease, cancer of tbe lymph glands,

Hodgkins disease, cancer experts say. is almost certainly fatal if left untreated. Howevej> they say 95 percent of the cases are cured if radiation treat

ment is begun in the diseases early stages.

Laetrile, a controversial substance extracted from apricot pits, is claimed by supporters as an effective cancer treatment. but organized medicine and the government condemn its use as quackery and worth-le.ss.

"The case was brought to the attention of a county family and Child Services Department by a physician who had made a recommendation for treatment which was not accepted (by the parents), .Skelton said.

Skelton said the parents voiced pretty stong feeling that the teen-ager should not be subjected to chemotherapy and radiation.

He said the girl is now receiving treatment and that she is doing better.

The commissioner testified before the General Assembly that if two bills legalizing Laetrile in the state are passed, the DHR might not be able to intervene on behalf of such a child.

Paul Sage, a Laetrile expert with the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, said he knew of only three cases nationally in which government agencies have sought to impose conventional treatment on a child whose parents rejected it for Laetfjile.

Patrons Ass'n Planning Social

Face Academys Patrons As.s(K'iation announces a Valentine Social for parents and interested persons on Thursday, Feb. 9 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Main Building at the school.

Eddie Harrington, chairman of the Pace Academy School Board, said that the .social will be to explain plans and organizational ideas for the remainder of the school year and for next year

The theme of the social is Put a Little Pace in Your Heart.

Young people plan today for tomorrow.

It you're 15 to 22 years old, you can start your life insurance program with $10,000 in term insurance tor just $49.00 a year! When you're 25. your policy continues as permanent insurance at rates you'll be able to afford.

For information on how you can start your life insurance program now Cali:

Representaiive Wm f Deans 400 W Tenth St OreenvHie Phone 752-88^1

NAHONWIDE

INSUB4NCE

Natloowid* I* oh your aid*

Natloowida ii oh your Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio

NOTICE TO ALL SIMPSON CITIZENS

You Are Hereby Notified That A Simpson, N.C. License Plate Has To Be Displayed On The Front Of All Motor Vehicles Registered In The.Village By February 15, 1978. They May Be Purchased In The Village Office Only. Hours Are Sidturday's From 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. Failure To Do This Will Result In A Cit-tation.

By Order Of The Village Council

John T. McDonald, Jr. Mayor

WANT TO SEND YOUR MESSAGE

FROM

HERE

THERE?

The Classified pages of The Daily Reflector afford you the ^est

and least expensive way of getting your message to more people in the Pitt County area. When you haye an item to sell, a property to rent, a service to offer, or a job opportunity,

cofffQ flyquick results.at a hyv price. _

It s so easy to place your ad, tool Just dial 752-6 66

and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you word your ad for best

results.

Phone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

UIteDalyltaaMtar. OrMovlll*, N.C.-4>Vtitey, PWwuuya, M7IAct To Avoid A Confrontation

RA1JCKH. N.C, (API The state Board of Education has offered to make major changes in the reporting form which non-public schools must submit to the state.

The board has also voted to exempt those schools from state competency tests if they have their pupils take any other nationally-recopiized competency test and submit the results to the state.

The two moves are aimed at heading off what was shaping up as a courtroom confrontation between the state and 51 Christian academies who said that laws making them accountable to the state violated their religious principles.

I.eaders of the group said Thursday after the board acted that the compromise proposals were not what they wanted.

I dont believe there is a single one of the 51 schools who will file a report," said the Rev. Kent Kelley of Southern Pines, if they were trying to compromise, they didnt understand the issue.

"What the state board attempted to do was to bend over backwards to get voluntary compliance. said deputy Attorney General Andrew A. Vanore.

'The laws had required them to .submit regular reports on their enrollments, teacher credentials and courses. They were also incliKled in the upcoming competency testing program.

Vandore .said the action on tests give the non-public schools a choice of nationally-recognized tests, and commented that all the state board is doing here is, in keeping with the mandates

statutes, to try to obtain voluntary compliance by making it much easier for them to com-ply.

Vanore said that in revising the questionnaire, the board had eliminated all questions which were not "absolutely essential" to comply with state law which requires the board to obtain certain information from the non-public schools.

I feel the board has done everything reasonable within their power to give these schools which have failed to filed their fall reports an opportunity to do so now. he said.

Vanore said he did not know whether the Christian schools would comply with the new requirements laid down by the board.

"1 dont know what is going to happen. he said. "We will

just have to wait and see what happens as of March 1.

It the Christian schools about 5 of them with about l.-000 pupils are affected fail to

meet the revised requirements as laid down by the board, the board will then have to decide whether to force compliance through the courts.

Big Cigarette Theft Stopped

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Armed with a tip from an informant, authorities knew that thieves planned to drive off with a truckload of cigarettes worth a quarter of a million dollars Wednesday night from the Overnite Transportation Co.s Wake County terminal.

Another truck was taken from the same spot on Jan. 21. but this time state and local officers were there and watched the tractor-trailer roll out of the terminal.

A caravan of seven cars, including Wake County deputies. State Bureau of Investigation agents and state Highway Patrol officers followed the truck, which was also shadowed by a Highway Patrol helicopter.

The officers followed the rig for more than 200 miles over back roads, watching a change of drivers near Winston-Salem and a change of the car in which other alleged participants in the theft were following the. truck.

Near Newton in Catawba County the officers closed in on the truck and pulled it over at about 2 a.m. Thursday.

"We had it under observation all the time. Chief Wake County Deputy Sheriff Lester W. Kelly said Thursday.

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LITTLE RAIN TOO... >

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I TrflNlK X'UU '5-TARr C?(^IN? ANP SOM. \Nei(SHT.

(CMm OO, OOGf AHCOND THe WORUP

.RK-sr r TrtlMK TLL \NC?RK 0\JT WITH THe A LlTTLe.

Kelly said that Bill Frank Easterly. 42. and Loness E. Fields. 62. both of Rt. 4. Durham. were charged with larceny of the truck and more than 1.0 cases of cigarettes, and James William Rector. 30. of Rt. 5, Statesville. James Rodney Ramseur. 37, of Troutman, and Earlie Clint Hager. 35. of Rt. 8. Statesville were charged with receiving the stolen truck and cigarettes.

According to Kelly, the five were arrested when officers stopped the truck and a car that had been following it near Newton early Thursday morning.

Kelly said that Easterly and Brenda Faye Pendergraph, 26, of Rt. 7, Durham, had been charged with the theft of $29,-000 worth of cigrettes and a truck from the Overnite Transportation Co. terminal in Wake County on Jan. 21.

Miss Pendergraph was arrested when she came to the Wake County Magistrates office to ask about bail for the other five. Kelly said she had once been a billing clerk for Overnite.

The six were being held in Wake County Jail with bonds for the men set at $200,000 each and the bond for Miss Pendergraph set at $50,000.

Initiated By Honor Soc.

Real Estate Course Set

Will Broadcast Church Service

Radio station WNCT-AM will for the first time broadcast the 11 oclock worship services of Jarvis Membrial United Methodist Church.

'Die station was awarded the contract which will enable Jarvis Church to broaden their outreach in this special ministry, the Rev. James H. Bailey, senior minister, said.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Snow

Flurriot

Rain

Figurei show M low

40 temperolutes area.

Showort Stationary Occluded

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Sunny Sides are expected for mort (A the nation Friday. Cdd weather is forecast fw the eastam half of the country biR mOd weather will prevail in the

By The Associated Press

Mostly sunny skies prevailed over North Carolina in the wake of the latest winter storm which spread snow across the western and northern sections of the state.

Snow averaged about three inches the northern counties and rirany areas still were snow-covered today. Streets and roads generally were clear but early morning driving had

its hazards in the form of lurking icy spots.

Skies began to clear in the early afternoon Thursday in western sections of the state and high temperatures for the day climbed into the 40s. They remained in the 30s over the eastern section.

Lows this morning dropped into the teens and 20s. 'They included 17 at Greensboro. Raleigh and Elizabeth City, and

West. Rain is expected for the northern Padfk coast. &10W is due in the top of the nwUiem Plains and western Great Lakes. (AP Lase^ Ifooto)

20 at Hamlet. Other lows included Asheville 24. Wilmington 25 and Charlotte 26.

High readings today were expected to range again in the 30s and 40s and similar readings are expected Saturday. Some slight warming, with temperatures reaching the 40s and 50s, is seen for Sunday and Monday. There also is a chance of rain along the coast Sunday and again Tuesday.

Poffy Hearst Appealing Bank Holdup Conviction

ECU News Bureau

Twenty East Carolina University students were initiated as members of the N. C. Epsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society for pre-medical and pre-dental stu<ients in an Jan. 28 ceremony here.

Guest speaker at the ceremony was Dr. Robert L. Garrard of Greensboro, a founding member of the society. His topic was Alpha Epsilon Delta: 52 Years Ago. ^

Alpha Epsilon Delta has 50,000 members in more than 120 chapters throughout the U. S. and Canada. It is an affiliation society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Council on Education and is a rpember of the Association of College Hopo/Societies.

NamC^rents names and hometown addresses of the area ECU Alpha Epsilon Delta members follow:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Julian Vanright Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vainright. 129 King George Road, and Christ Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hargett. 110 Avon Lane.

WASHINGTON (AP) - On the eve of the fourth anniversary of her kidnapping by the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army. Patricia Hearst is appealing her bank robbery conviction to the Supreme Court.

The newspaper heiress, who was kidnapped from her Berkeley. Calif., apartment on Feb. 4. 1974. and later said she had joined her abductors, is currently free on $l million bond and living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph A. Hearst, in a San Francisco suburb.

Now 23, Miss Hearst was sentenced to seven years in prison in 1976.

In a brief filed with the high court on Thursday, her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, said. Miss Hearsts conviction for taking part in a 1974 bank rbbery with SLA members was based partly on "non admissible evidence that she participated in a subsequent holdup at a Los Angeles sporting goods store.

Bailey said the facts of the later crime should not have been admitted during the trial because there was no logical connection between the bank

robbery charges and the other alleged crime.

Be(:ause that evidence was admitted, he claimed, a federal court jury was led to believe in his clients guilt in part because of a crime allegedly committed a month or more after the bank robbery.

Bailey also sought Supreme Court review on grounds that the trial judge refused to admit testimony of a clinical psychologist who interviewed Miss Hearst. Bailey said Dr. Margaret Singer would have backed up Miss Hearsts testimony that she did not voluntarily take part in the bank robbery.

The jury in the case heard tapes and saw handwritten notes indicating that Miss Hearst willingly joined in the holdup.

. Bailey said Dr. Singer, an expert in psycholinguistics, would have testified that the tapes and handwritten notes also

were made under duress and thus were valueless as indications of Miss Hearsts state of mind.

The trial judge, however, declined to hear Dr. Singer on grounds that it would consume too much time. Bailey said.

He also contested a ruling by the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals that Miss Hearst waived her Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination. Bailey said the trial judge failed to advise her that she did not have to testify about her year as a fugitive from a nationwide FBI search.

In addition, he claimed that Miss Hearsts right to privacy was violated by tapes made from her jail cell. Officials contended at the time that the tapes were made in the interest of prison security.

Offer Gourmet Cooking Class

Club Sponsors Sunday Program

Bond Sales In Pitt Cited

Pitt'technical Institute announces a Fundamentals of Real Estate Review Course.

This course is being offered for the benefit of those individuals which have taken and completed satisfactorily the Fundamentals of Real Estate course and wish to take the State Real Estate Exam for Salesmen or Brokers.

Tuition for this course will be $5 per person and the class will ipeet on Friday. Feb. 10, from 7-10 p.m. and on Saturday, Feb. 11, from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. with appropriate breaks during the day.

All qualified iiKlividuals interested in taking this review course should plan to attend this scheduled class. Class will meet in room 209 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech campus.

For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education by calling 756-3130, ext. 238. Registration for class will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 10.

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during 1977 totaled $875,225, according to R. W. Howard, county volunteer chairman.

Howard reported that the 1977 total represented 94 per cent of the countys goal of $930,620 for the year.

The chairman said that citizens of North Carolina purchased $119,607,087 in U.S. Savings Bonds during 1977, marking the highest yearly total ever recorded in peacetime. The figure was over $16.2 million higher than 1976 and represented

101.5 per cent of the states dollar goal of $117,800,000 for the year.

Fourth quarter E and H sales in the state of $36,559,349 were

37.5 per cent above the fourth quarter of 1976, according to figures released by volunteer state chairman Bland W. Worley.

Nationally 1977 sales amounted to $7,^ million, or $400 million over 1976.

Pitt Technical Institute is starting a class in Gourmet Cooking on Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. at Rose High School.

The class is to be held in room 163 of the Home Economics unit in the rear of the main building.

The gourmet cooking class will consist of classic international cuisine in the prqiaration of food. The course will be divided into 16 sessions and ei^t different categories. The recipes to be used in this course come from France, China, Japan, Germany, Greece, and the Middle

The Pastors Aid Club of Philippj ..Church of Christ of Greenville will sponsor a program at the church at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The Rev. Hue Walston and the Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church will be in charge of the service. Also, to be featured on the program, is George Hawkins and the New Birth CJioir Ensemble of Williamston. Onession Brooks (Popcorn) and Charles Dudley of Greenville will perform a special musical tribute.

The president, Mrs. Dorothy Joyner, invites the public to attend. Rev. E.B. Williams is the

Kissinger Has Another Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Heniy Kissinger can add another position to the several he has been named to since leaving as secretary of slate.

Kissinger has been elected to the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Museum board chairman Douglas Dillon said Thursday that Kissingers familiarity with world leaders and his known commitment to the value of cultural exchange in advancing understanding among nations will stand us in good stead as we plan MUire international exhibitions.

FIVE ARE TWO Japu*! ooljr aarvlving qolotapfots look oo hnpatkny as their mother, Mrs. Noriko YnuHbtt sets birth-day cake oo the table of their home in Tokyo, (juintt are, from second left, Tomoko, Yohei, Futubmo, Taeko, and Toritto. Streunere bang above them from a ban which had jiat opened to flfaower down smaD gifte during party marking their eeconil hirthiiy.(APL88erphdto)

Joins Panel On WNCT

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Elbert Allen late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to >nt them to the undersigned Ad micJistratrix within six (0) months date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 11th day of January, 1978. Emma Irene Scott Allen 720 Vandebilt Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Elbert Allen, deceased.

Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 1978

SHARON LARKINS

Sharon Larkins of Kinston has joined the panel on the early morning program, Carolina Today, that airs on WNCT-TV, Channels.

Named Lenoir Countys Citizen of the Year in 1977, Mrs. Larkins is the wife of former State Senator Charlie Larkins and is the mother of tWTl^ children. She has been active in civic affairs, was president of the Downtown Kinston Association, and was instrumental in the development of Kinstons Art Council.

Blake Lewis, WNCT-TV general manager, welcomed Mrs. Larkins association with the station, saying that Sharon is personable and is highly knowledgeable in many areas. She will add a great deal of sparkle to the program

Carolina Today, the longest running live early morning TV program in the area, can be seen weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. on channel 9.

Dr. Maltby Is Speaker In Fla.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Maria Malby, associate professor in the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, addressed a gathering sponsored by Florida State University Jan. 26.

Dr. Malby spoke at a Comparative Literature Circle conference at the Tallahassee campus. Her topic was The Impact of the Apollo-Dionysius Struggle - As interpreted by Nietzsche - on Gerhart Hauptmanns Story Der Ketzer von Soana.

The conferences theme was Rational-Irrational: The Ap-pollonian and Dionysian in Literature and Film. Its pur pose was to foster interest in themes of comparative thought.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

CELICA OT 1978. Blue, air condition ing. *4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

PORSCHE mi, 356 B Coupe Ex cellent condition. Recently rebuilt engine, clutch, starter. NewMichelin radiais. No rust. Needs paint. 13600. 827 SI35 days; 823 7600 nights and weekends.

VW. Must sell immediately. Book value of S1I25, will sell lor $900. 6816.

24021, 1972. AM/FM, factory te with black interior. 752 7056.

A60B 1972. tow mileage, sell 758 7559 nights.

TOYOTA 1970 Corona. Needs motor. Best offer. 758 5795 after 6.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Almeta Mallison, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, th.s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her attorney at 201 Evans Street, Green ville, North Carolina, or by mail to her at 3002 Sherwood Drive, Green ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 21st day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of January, 1978 Emma M. Karsnak Administratrix Estate of Almeta Mallison Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10,1978

DATSUN B-210,

*3150.753 2452.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla 14,000 miles. *350 and take up payments. Call 7271 after 5 p.m

260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. 756 1377 , 756 7458 after 5

fMGB 1974. Low mileage. Good condi tion *2750. 756 1377, 756 7458 after 5

SCHWINN BIKES. 20" boy's Sting

price. Excellent condition, after 3 p.m.

3.27 ACRES of land. 2 miles from new hospital. *20,000 756 2913.

GIRL'S 10 SPEED bike. 756 7809.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first lublication of this notice or same will je pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 16th day of January, 1978.

Betty Jean Cox AAcGowan Route 1, Box 329 C Grinrtesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan,

Deceased.

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

1975, 14' GLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear. Priced to sell now. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1977 DIXIE BASS boat, 65 HP AAer cury. Long galvanized trailer. Ac cessories included. *2650. 756 6411.

25' PONTOON HOUSEBOAT. *1200. Call 756 5671 after6 p.m.

WINTER SPECIAL. Must sell 26' yacht. *4500 or reasonable offer. Call 746 2105after 5:30.

ir SEA KINO boat, I'n HP Mercury motor, trailer and accessories. Can seen at 3106 Briarcliff. 756 0685.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PANAMA CANAL to Torijos to Cuba to Russia. It can and will happen. Stop the Treaty Ratification. Write Senator AAorgan. Paid by W. A. Wright.

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcralt Popups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9a.m. until 9p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autw For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine'People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758 2901

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. Low mileage.

Bulck

BUICK 1973 Century. AAA/FM, 8 track stereo, low mileage. *1900 752 7956.

ELECTRA 225, 1972. Very clean. Excellent co-ndition. Fully automatic. *1800. 758 5660.

BUICK 1970.

758 0177 after 6.

Very clean. *850

BUICK 1976 Regal. Air, viihite landau Call 758 4095.

BUICK 1975, 225 Limited. 4 door. All available accessories. 47,000 miles 746 6822.

Chevrolvt

SS NOVA 1973. 327 engine, green condi<

hardtop, 2 door 752 0238 after 5.

Good

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 756 7118.

CHEVY 1971. 4 door hardtop, V power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. 80,000 miles. *750 firm. Call 756 6476 after 6.

IMPALA 1971. 52,000 actual rniles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020.

Dodge

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Augustus Had dock, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 1st day of February, 1978.

Doris Cox Haddook Route 1, Box 136 Vanceboro, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of William Augustus Haddock, Jr., Deceased.

Fqb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978 _

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain SpialPra ceedingentitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED O^F TRUST EXECUTED BY NORMAN DALLAS EASON AND WIFE LOUISE P. EASON, DATED APRIL M 1970, recorded IN BOOK D 39, PAGE 305, PITT COUN TV REGISTRY BY MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE" being File No. 78 SP 15, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sa e upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the r^wst of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Gr^n ville. North Carolina, on March 3, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, located in the City of Grwn ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and l'ha I of Lot No. Thirty Three (33) In Block "B of the Village Grove SubdivisKxv as shown on map of sanje prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 6, of the Pitt Ccwnty Registry, and further ^ing the idOT. tical tract or parcel of land de^nbed in that certain deed of record in Book Y 31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed to Norman Dallas Eason and wile, Mary Louise P. Easw by deed dated April 19, 1966, from Mark D. Case and wife, Margie Cates CaM, of record in Book C 36, Page 187, Pitt County Registry, *^s

reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate de^rip tion. Further being the identical pro^ perty conveyed by deed dated ^bruary, 1969 from Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise ^ Eason, to David Wilson AAcKeel aiW wife, Marian Ann P. record in Book L 38, Ray 131, of tfw Pitt County Registry and further be^

from David Wilson AAcKeel an<t wife, AAarian Ann P. AAcKeel, of record in Book W 38, Page 434, Pitt County

**?h?s property will be sold subfKt to outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments. . ^ ^ ___

Highest bidder required to ten (ION) percent of ."st One Thousand (*1,000.00) Dollars pur chase price and five (5%) percent of the excess. ^ ,

Sales remain open ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 31st day of January, 1978 E. CORDELLAVERY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978 _

CHALLENGER 1^ 440, po\wr

steering and brakes, automatic AM/FM stereo, new tires, keystone rims. 746 6128 days.

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD. Blue, air ct^ition ing. 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 alter

MUSTANG II 1975, Bly, AA^M radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed 758 1280 or 758 4286 after 5.

FOR SALE. 1977 Ford Thunderbird Call 758 1121.

ltd 1974 Country Squire Wagon. One owner, AM/FM radio, cruise control power seats and windows, passenger. *1995. 746 3311

746 3634 nights and weekends.

days

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1973.AAa;k IV. Go^

condition. Must sell. *2700 firm 753 2317.

CNdsmobile

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham. Excellent condition. One owner. Financing available. 756 2984.

OLDSMOBILE 1977 Starfire SX. Low mileage, extra clean, AAA/FM Stereo radio. Call 758 2385. If no answer call 756 1993.

Plymoutti

SEDAN 1974. 4 door Give away *1300. Fully equipped. Ken, 752 2849

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced 756 3517.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Folly equip ped, white with tan landau top. cellent condition. 756 1525.

FIREBIRD 1976. Blue, white vinyl top, AAA/FM, 8 track, rear defrost, air. 752 4897.

GRANDVILLE 1973. Low rnileage power steering, brakes and wmy^, tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air. Larry Brower, 756 4133,

GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully equipyd, 10,000 miles, silver with red vinyl roof. 752 7111 days, 753 5445 after 6

GRAND PRIX 1977. Power brakes, steering and windows, air, rally vyheels, AAA/FM 8 track stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, padded roof body molding, bench seat, cfntei arm rest. AAedium green with green vinyl roof. 14,000 miles. For sale by owner. Can be seen anytime

before s!'752 6842 after 5.

*7600, now *6200. 752 3143

Foreign

240Z. 1972. New upholstery. Good dition, *2975. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

VW 1967. Good mechanical condition 756 4023.

Foreign

MANAGER TRAINEE Must be neat appearance and a high school graduate. No experience isecessary. Requires some night work. Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center^_

/MANAGER TRAINEE Prefer so meone over 25. High school graduate. 753 3124 betvreen 8 and 5, AAonday Friday

GET AHEAD! immediate op porfunities (or 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290

1976. AM/FM, air.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Part time long terpi 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

Bicycles For Sale

.ERVICE STATION needs someome to do minor repairs and fire work. Darwin Waters Service Station, 752 4229.

Boats For Sale

Campers For Sale

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 Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1972 FORD CUSTOM '/j ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1974 JEEP WACxONEER. 756 3010 between 9 and 12, 752 0302 after 5.

1977 J-20 JEEP. 4 wheel drive ton, 401 engine. 923 2671.

1976 JEEP 05. 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 op. Low mileage. 756 5623 or 746 2483.

1977 EL CAMINO. Air, poiwer steer ing, brakes and doorlocks, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 7500 miles. 350engine. 756 0174.

1971 FORD TRUCK. Standard transmission. Motor good shape 45,000 miles. 753 5578.

CHEVROLET 60

Good mechanical 758 3648 after 6.

1976 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep. Priced to sell. 756 2547.

1977 DODGE VAN

tion. 758 3311.

Excellent condi

1969 DODGE PICKUP *675 946 0430 after 6 p.m. ^_

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).

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 poppies. I part Beagle puppy 5591.

WhY^STORE your BOT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the

Ciassified Ads.___

SILVER, AAALE registered Persian for sale. 756 0685.

6 /MONTH OLD male Siamese cat Declawed. *25. 752 2022 after 5 p.m

E/MPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of *20,000 or more annually. II you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage^ loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79 Greenville.

WE WISH to add four interim decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

HdpWanttd

Livwtock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mcnt. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

FOR SALE. One mule. Marion M. Mills 756 3279 Farmville Highway.

ANTIQUE Large, paneled, antique oak desk and set of 4 antique Queen Anne chairs. 756 1848 after 5.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy *15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 ngton Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to protessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock, J. L McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across (rom Hastings Ford . Now open Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton, 746 3461. _

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C. 946 4503.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY Real Estate sales oeople for expanding firm. Call Hignite 8. 758 6666 for appoint

real estate Company, Inc ment.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted (or sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, NC.

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 Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, OSS from Nichols), Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

(or part time wOrk. Could be ex >anded to full time later. 758 0715 or appointment. _

RN AND 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:

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with c woman. All expenses plus salary, 758 3879 or 758 3721

SALES POSITION We are now ac

cepting applications for people m terested in selling automobiles. These positions are being created due to company expansion. All major company 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.

^ANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032, Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, t5psoil, 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.

LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen cy needs office person experienced in property casualty field. Mail resume (o Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license for real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. *3 a barrel, *20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)._

PERSONAL SECRETARY FOR law

firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 for appointment.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing, 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Free estimates. Call 752 0)47 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m.

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper ing and minor repairs. Quality work atVeasonable prices, 752 34(X).

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shift only. Call Winterville, 756 1890.

/MAID SERVICB for busy people Experienced, professional Reasonable rates. Call 752 4043 before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home. In fants up to 4 years old. Stantonsburg Highway. 758 1518.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

USED 210 John Deere lawn ntower One year old. Best offer, 753 5396 after 5.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im picment Auction Corporation, P. O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC *188 Phone 734 4234.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY *1 50

per bale. 752 6930.

FORD 9M> TRACTOR. Like new 752 1589.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive Moving sale. Leaving state, must sell living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, (lowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac Oakhurst, across from Cliff's Oyster Bar Sale Friday, 6 til 9, Saturday, 9 til 6; Sunday, 9 til 5. Phone 752 0455

YARD SALE Saturday, February 4 from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. 2402 East Third Street, Apartment A. Indoor outdoor furniture, plants, clothes, etc.

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located on Pactolus Highway, '/ mile of! Greene Street on right. Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday from 10 til 5; Sunday from 1 til 6.

EASTWOOD 107 Prince Place February 4, 11 a.m. til 2 p.m Broyhill, den and baby furniture toys, lamps, gifts, household items .and other home decor.

ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? We invite you to par ticipate in a super yard sale sppn sored by the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday, March 11, 1978 Weather i no problem. Warm and dry inside We will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd. Please call 756 6050 from 9 til 5, AAonday Friday

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhili Co. 752-4122

SAVE Vi ON YOUR HEATING COST

By inslalling vinyl storm panel

Average < OS! per winctow *9 rfl

C.L. Lupton Co.

I CHIMNEYSWEEP

I . g

I 1 I I I I I

A new seryice offered to Greenville and surrounding areaSy' We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10%/- 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps pr^ent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

Body and ertgine. Body feet, engine needs work. *7543 r 7 7099.

VW 1964

perfect. 752 6539 or

AUTO MECHANICS

Tird of working of on old, run down, ^rk sorvico doport>-montT Como out and vlH our corvico nionogor Stovo Briloy. Ho will porsonolly bIiow you our cloon, yrlght. folly oqulp-pod Mrvico doportmont. Excollont solorysond commlMion pay plan with full company bonofit*. No n*^ to coil; |o8l com* In and soo wkot you hovo boon misting bynot working on Amorico't favorito import, tho VW. Of coursp, youli bo sont to Washington, O.C. for Voikswogon tchooro4ul4>n-eoduro at our oxponto.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN^

2*4 By-poss

7M-I1U

Miscoilanoou*

/MODERN CHROME glass dining room light fixture; 2 chrome glass end tables. 756 1848 after 5

I Art

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can loo. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

thumb, we have livg., Boston Ferns that have been preserved, it never needs watering or sunshine, stays green and beautiful. Fleming's Fur niture 8. Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. *25 a load 753 4458 after 5 p.m

PEANUT HAY for sale. *125 per bale. 758 1936.

ONE PAIR JBL-L36 speakers (110 watts); Bic 940 turntable. Both good condition. 758 2118.

WO/MAN'S IS diamond cluster. White gold. Call 752 8959 alter 5 p.m.

USED SOFA BED for sale. Call 758 4946.

CE/MENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

PEANUT HAY (or sale. By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998

1972 FIREBIRD FORMULA 400, *1995, small 3 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer, *40, cedar chest, *50, long sofa (Mediterranean style), *100; 2 green living room chairs, *50 each, Magnavox 21" diagondl color TV, *200; portable black and white TV, *50, stereo console with AAA/FM turntable and tape deck, *100, hang ing chair, *75. 756 5423.

, PIECE SOLID cherry bedroom suite. 4 months old. 2 drawer night stand, 66 inch triple dresser and mirror, 4 posted queen sized bed 4' 7 loot chest of drawers. Good deal 752 5133 after 6 p.m. , _

THREE SEARS LT steel belted radial Road Handler truck tires. Largest made. Approximately 6000 miles 746 4794 nights;_-

SOFA BED and 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.

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party It's fun! Call your stylist now 756 3673.

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

M.gf, II .'n, , t nd'' ' ''Si >' '

Pour Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

AAlscollangout

PIECE BEDROOM suite (single beds). *125 cash 758 2577 alter 5:30

LADIES' CLOTHING (sizes 7 9), cJiildrcn's (girls' sizes to fit 2 and 8 year olds), sewing machine with cabinet, various odds and ends. 752 7738 after 5 :30

OAK BED (brand new mattress and box springs) and bafchelor's chest. 758 1389

TECHNICS SA-6000X receiver, watts *150. 758 0238

INTERNATIONAL OIL burner lur nace lor mobile home (includes tank, stand, pipe, etc.); Conn 50H trom bone with F attachment; 1949 Ford Stake truck with flat head V 8 motor; 1955 Ford Stake truck in good condi tion Plater Enterprises, 758 3432 after 6

FRANKLIN FIREPLACE screen, grate and pipe. 3 months old, 756 6612 alter S.

FROST-FREE refrigerator, *85; dinette table and chairs, *30; electric stove, *75; 75,000 BTU Oil heater, *75; bedroom suite, *100, sola and chair, *60, color TV, *125, miscellaneous furnifure for sale, 756 6025 days, 756 4583 nights.

ONE BLACK AND WHITE TV, *65, one 15 inch color TV; almost new, *360, Call 756 7828

BOOKCASE BED and double dresser. Best offer. 756 4092

SEWING AAACHINE in cabinet, Ap jroximately 4 years old. Used 15 imes. *150. Call 746 2414.

SONY SOLID STATE Trinitron color TV. Excellent condition *452 value lor *250. 758 6690.

DISHWASHER. GE, copperfone, built in, type. Very good condition. *75, 758 1979.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Excellent for hauling. Roomy. *40. 756 S540.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room suite (large oval pedestal table with leal, 4 side and 2 arm chairs with cane backs and velvet seats, 72 inch 4 door china cabinet and 44 inch buf let/serving cart; most see to ap preciate), *975, also antique oak pump organ with stool (refinished), *275 756 1981.

Sporting G<xxls

COLECO DELUXE jet air hockey game. Good cdndition. *50. 756 4464.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.

Available by qualified instructor. *4.00 per half hour. Call 756 0252 for information.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST /MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A. James, Route 1, Box 161A, Stokes. NC.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

illard Constiuction Co

SERVICE STATION OPERAtORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All roXlM will be heM conf KMnhal

SPECTACULAR

SAVINGS

on 1978 Oldsmobile Driver Education Cars

Low Mileage

Extended Factory Warranty 3 Economical Omega Sedans 3 Sporty Cutlass Supreme Coupes Low. Low Prices

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Dotsun

t 0 1 f-look Of Rd 756 31 15The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, February 3,197813

64 Mobile Homas For Rent

FOR RENT or sale 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, fully lurnished, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, dryer 752 3619 or 758 1814

ARE THE BEST!

For further proof, ask about our froo Wavarly and! Schumachar drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of j carpet.

WHOLESALE FABRICS

a,N9WliH,li

PRACTICALLY NEW, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Married couples on ly No pets 752 6245

1 BEDROOM TRAILER *80 per

month 752 0239 after 5

12 X 45 2 bedrooms Highway 43, one mile south ol Greenville

756 0801 alter 5 p m_

NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home *85 per month plus haltulilities Call Bill, 752 2174.

4 BEDROOMS,

Call 752 6803

washer and dryer.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, lurnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Shady lot No pets. 752 5907

FOR RENT or sale. Fully carpeted. ExcoMcnt condition Oakwood Mobile Park 758 2679.__

7 BEOR(X3MS Couples preferred. No pets. 756 7271 after 6 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished with washer and air Good location. 758 4857_

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms lor *85 No pots 758 3644

13 X 65 3 bedrooms, partially fur nishcd Quiet, private lot. 756 2671or 758 1543 ___

R(X)AM6ATE NEEDED to share ex trcmely nice, 3 (jedroom trailer Low rent. 756 2446 anytime_

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer *50 plus hall utilities. Prefer someone 25 or older 758 1529.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE 12 X 65 Vindale with ex pando living room 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Furnished *6300 823 3501

after 5pm

1971, 12 X 45 2 bedrooms, fully lur nished Set up at West End Trailer Court Air with steps and oil drum. Clean and in good condition 752 4242.

1971, 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, furnished, carpeted 752 8558

FOR SALE or rent 1976 Parkway 2 bedrooms, I'j baths Set up on spacious country lot near Winter vilte. 756 7365 __

1971, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, partially furnished Real nice. 752 6982.

1971 HOMETTE 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, I' 7 baths, washer, dryer, air, com pletely lurnished *5100 752 6539 or 758 7099

OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOME PARK 52 spaces City utilities Speight Realty 8, In vestments, Inc., 756 3220. nights 758 5137. ____

BEAUTY SHOP equipment 2 chairs, 2 booths, 3 dryers, 2 mats, sola, arm chair, end tables and bookcase. Over *2300 value now, sacrifice for *1250 firm with option to rent building for *75 per month, 756 4950 after 5._

40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage tor rent Very reasonable and secure, reason no sprinkler or rail siding Reply to Storage, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooo items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale with a low-cost ad it* Classified.

FOUND TWO small Hound, type dogs, 756 0790

3 BEDRCXMAS. 1' z baths, fully (vr nished, air conditioning, washer One year old (1977 model). *1000 and will help to finance 752 0839.

1960 BELMONT 12 X 60 2 bedroom's *3200. 756 6802. _

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, partially lurnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. *800 equity and assume loan 758 3829_

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer. I'z baths. *1000 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1961 NEW A800N 10 X 55 Azalea Gardens 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted. Come by and leU's talk about the price. Show ing Sunday Saturday, 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Call 758 5756. _

1976 PARKLANE 12 X 60 2

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, storm windows. *400 and assume payments of *135 per month. 757 6955._

1972 SHERATON 13 X 70. 3

bedrooms,-2 full baths, completely carpeted, partly nfurnished. No equity, assume loan at local bank. Payments, *157.73 per month. 752 1920 after 5. _

1974, 2 BEDROOAAS, totally electric, central heat and air, unfurnished except appliances. 756 0853 after

9:30.

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job loo small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime._

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394 _

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair Fast service Ap pointmenis usually made within 48 hours Standard tuning, *25 756 4817.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer. *600 and assume loan. Lot 24, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech. 758 7427 between 5 and 6.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location N6 pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

1974 RICHARDSON 1? X 70. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Small equity and assume payments. Home is in Robersonville. Call 756 0191 between 4 and 6 p.m. for more information.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60.

2 bedrooms. *120. No pets' 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Central heat and air. 746 4457,

1972, 12 X 60' 2 bedrooms, I'z

baths, central air, underpinned. See to appreciate. Will trade for smaller home, 758 5137 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

20,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building lor sale. *60,000. 756 3791.

1 ACRES Mostly lowland, some limber. Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264. 12 miles eaSi^of Greenville *250 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991.

33 CLEARED ACRES. 1 mile from city limits off Belvoir Road. 750' frontage, will divide Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building for sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage. *120,000 756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREERS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

CLOTH INSPECTION TRAINEE Immediate opening for a cloth Inspection trainee. Hours 7:30-4:00. Apply Valor Division of USI, Farmville, N.C. Monday - Friday.

MACHINIST

Amerka'a number on* manofaetor*r ol bruthea will b* a*l*cting on* ahorp Individual lor cloao toloronco, proclaion machining In our modorn, woll-lil ahop.

Machinist experience or technical training Is a must; In-iection mold familiarity desired. All replies will be kept confidential. Call or come by:

MPIM BRUSHIS, INC.

Personnel Dept.

U.S. Highway 13 N.

Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Hastings Ford

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

*24.65

Electronic tgnHlona, 4 cylln<|or and 6 cylindar anglnaa alightly loaa.

Brake Special

Front pods and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offer Expires March 31, 1978 Please Bring This Coupon

TW DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE

Friday, February 10, 1:00-5:00 P.M. and

Soturdoy, February 11, 10:00 A.M. until At The School House On Main Street in Grimeslond

Children's Tops.................$1.00

Children's Jeon Sets.............$3.00

Children's Pant Suits.............$5.00

Jump Suits, Pont Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, RamnantB, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, etc.. Men's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains

FEBRUARY MEANS

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

FIO COUPE STATION WAGON 510 LIFTBACK COUPE B210 HATCHBACK SATION WAGON

2 DOOR SEDAN 4D00R SEDAN

810 4 DOOR SEDAN STATION WAGON 200 SX SPORT COUPE 2802 SPORT COUPE 620 PICKUP TRUCK KING CAB STANDARD STRETCH BED

Nothing Held Back - Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Last

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE

ECONO/\AY HEADQUARTERS

14-Tb IMiy fUflctor.QfwPvflle. N.C-riUtaar, PsniKy 1 if

LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULT^

n CommTcW Propfty

FO* HBNT Commercial spaca Ex cellimt location, fronting on 7M Bypau Heavy traffic exposure ISOO square leet 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, 2 5113 or 7S* 5517

FOR SALE BY OWNER U year established business Only interested persons inquire Owner will finance Call 75? 4707 between 9 and 10 p m for an appointnsent.

FOR SALE or lease. Country store near Ayden with liOO square feet of heated and cooled space Concrete block building, almost new SX.OOO Contact Aldridge A Southerland Really. 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 75 5760

ONE METAL BUfLDINO in Winter ville Formerly a plastic plant 100 X 170 leet 6 acre lot on railroad. Call 757 *55 days, 757 7*99 nights

FOR SM.E Large business lot Ap proximately 415 X lOO with otfice and storage building Formerly Paroas Located on Highway 64, Call 795 M79 W B Hurst, Rober sonville

BUILOINO'FdR'SALE on acre lot Oil Pactolus Highway Was formerly used for garage. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 308* Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7777

Farms For Sala

3 ACRE FARM lor sale on the Bethel Highway with 600 feet froo tape 18 acres cleared and 6700 pounds ol tobacco 172,500 Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 J50. nights, Don Southerland, 756 5760

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINTOWS TOORS A AWN INGS

C.L. LPTOH CO.

Farm* For Sal#

35 ACRE FARM near Bell Arthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 pounds of tobacco ailotnsent. 890,000 Contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756 5760.

Farms For Laaaa

FOR LEASE 17.000 pounds of tobac CO Call 75? 6496______

9D0 POUNDS tobacco 3* 753 3570

Houaat For Sala

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling orbuyinqcallj Diaz

756 4800

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, equipped .kitchen, private patio, convenient location. 537,500 Watson Associates. 756 1377; nights, 757 7910 or 756 7458

BRAND NEW HOME 1960 square feet in city school district. 3 bedrooms. 7 ceramic baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, separate laundry room, den with fireplace and built ins. Equipped kitchen. Wooded lot, 560.500. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 757 2910or 756 7458

FOR SALE Riverhills subdivision. 3 bedroom brick veener home. 544,900. 2 lull baths, beautiful

carpel, nice den with fireplace, large wooded and landscaped lot. Many extras with this lovely home. Would please the most particular. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 756 0911, nights and weekends, 756 1769, This is an ex elusive listing.

BY OWNER Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 7 baths. Located on wooded corner lot. 1620 square foot home has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, gar bage disposal, storm windows and doors, and many other extras. 574 4609, Griffon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

Sat. Feb. 4, 1978-10 a.m.

LOCATION:

Qo to Rotwrgonvlll* and taka Hwy. 903 North. Sal* alt* la about 3 mllaa on rtght. Sal# conductad for Mr. Charlla Forbaa who la ratlrlng.

TRACTORS 1 IM SOM Ford 1 1071 SON Ford 1 Front End Lotdar HARVESTERS

1 1I7S Roanoka Ona Row Harvaatar with Both Hoad* Soil Propollod 3 Roanoko Tobacco Truck*

TRUCKS

1 Its* tVt Ton Ford with N*w Block A**offlbly

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Tobacco Topper Fit* Combkw 2 ISO Qal.FttwrQIat* Sprayer*

1 Sou Row John Dooro Plantort VSot SOOO Ford WhoN Spactr 1 SubSoKot

EQUIPMENT 1 RaddickOHchor 1 Paulk Four Row Unto Sproadar 1 John BluaFartHlzar Sowar 1 2RowTr*n*plantar

1 Four Row Ptttaburg Cultlvalor

2 Two Row Pittaburg Culthtalor*

1 Pott Hole Oiggor with Wire RoNor I long Peanut Trallar* - Singlo Axle

1 Peanut Dryer with IS hp Motor

2 3300 Bu. Com Bint

2 Rotnok* 3 Tier Bulk Bam*

1 Long Paanut Olggor 1 Long Paanut Combina

1 ElactrtcWaldaf 12 Run Way Malt

2 10 FI. Long Otoe Harrow*

Many mor* llama too numoroua to Hat. Conaignmonia will bo accoptod and Lunch will bo avallabla.

Solo Conductod by

Country^ Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box 1235 Wa*Mngton,N.C. 04AM07 Stata Liconaa No. 7CS<

Doug Qurkino Auctionoor Col. Jim Hudaon Ralph Roapoaa Qroonvlllo, N.C. Stato LIconao No. 946 Waahington, N.C. 7S8-1B79 94B-347B

Homo* For SbIo

300 EAST laih 3 bedrooms. I'baths, garage. On corner tot. Perfect for col lege *29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

BY OWNER in Dellwood. 109 Camellia Lane 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, livirtg room, den with fireplace, din ing room, large kitchen. *47,500. Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 7131.

BRCKIK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport 7300 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

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, Nice neighborhood. Upper 30's. 746 6710 after 6 p.m. _

WANT A HOME with fireplace on corner lot for 516,000? 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, large kitchen, completely carpeted. Mobile home hookup on this lot with several trees Call now. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7772

ARE YOU LOOKING for a 3

bedroom brick home with fireplace on corner lot? Fully carpeted, large bath Only *27,500 If so, call me to day. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7723.

BRICK HOAAE WITH nearly 1500 square leet with carport. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, 2 loll baths, den, central heat and air, fully carpeted. Only *42,500. Located off Highway II. Nice area. Call today. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HOAAE REDUCED tIOOO Fenced in on corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Only *15,900 Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

SVk ACRES plus country house, pack house and barn. Lots of wooded land House partially remodeled. 10 miles from Greenville Stokes area. For more information, 757 3716 after 5p.m.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, central air. Screened back porch for enjoying tall pines and spring flowers. Mid 40's. 756 7195.

LARGE SPLIT level located on slop ing wooded lot in Cherry Oaks offers lots of room for the entire family with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and rec room. aO's. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 252f.

SUPERBLY DECORATED

Williamsburg available In one of Greenville's finest areas including 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths and plenty of storage. *71,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549,756 2521.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 52l2or 756 1751.

NEWEST CONTEMPORARY on the

market! Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, fabulous breakfast bar off the kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and half acre lot. Located 4 miles from Greenville! Mid 40's. Hignife 4. Company, Ipc., 758 6666 anytime. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitf County

',-,ih-'. K ;).T Vi.

Salesperson

Wanted

lx|rlnc* in furnitur* mU* prafprrad. Will conaidr so-nipon* wMi iwtall mIm px* pptrfpncp. Compony bpnpfit* Includp mpdkal pnd dpntpl in-aurancp, llfp Inaurancp, ppid vpcptlen. Apply in ppraon at MoxwgII Furnlturp 04 GraMvill* Blvd.

DEMO SALE

Special Dealt and Special Prket

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Slock no. 8045. Rod and whilo. Tulono doluxo paint. V-*. knillod vinyl oat. Amp and ON Prasaura automatic,

powar staaring, . tintad olaaa, siMiurlty lock group, uthHa spoko whaola, chroma raar atap bumpar, AM-FM alarao, WSW tiraa.

*601S

Plua tax, titio and lag tranalar

1978 Ford Bronco

Slock no* (079. 4 whaol drhto. Dark |ada mataMlc. Rangar XLT. Amp and 09 Protaura gaugo, automatic, poaltiuo traction roar axlo, Mt witoal. powor ataoring, ralaad arMto lotlor tiroa, awktg away roar aparo tiro, trailpr lowing paekago, spoad control, air condition, ffip fold roar aoat, AM^M alaroo. Hght group. Hnlod glaaa, privacy glaaa, oonaolo. aocurNy lock group, protoctlon group, whito apoko

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

stock no. 4010. 4 door. Croam, 8 cyUndar, automatic. WSW radial tIraa. powar ataar-Ing. luggago rack, powar front diac brakoa > ak condition, axtartor accani group, Uirtod glaaa complata, phtollttg frenl voni wtndowa, AM-FM alaroo. color koyod body aid# moldinga.

*8688

PhM lax. tHIa and tag Iranafor

*5SI5

Plua lax, tttia and lag tranalar

These and More To Choose From

Hastings Ford, Inc.

7SS-ei14

HousPB For SbIp

TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME!!

ROBINSON HEIGHTS IMNTERVILLE

Need two fireplaces? Even if you don't need them, it's great lo have! Living room with (ireplzKe. den with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, and priced to sell lor under 530.000

OAKDALE OUTSIDE GREENVILLE Three bedroom ranch that is priced lo sell right now! Walk through bath. livirKi room, kitchen with breakfast area and panfry, garage, and deep lot! H.ghTO'i^

RAGLAND ACRES WINTERVILLE Two naw ranchas undar construction

in Ragland Acres! Now is the time to pick your colors Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, kitchen with dining room Mid 40's

HIGNITE ANDCOAAPANY 758 6666 Anytime Nights: 756 1921 or 756 5569

BALCONIES, two with this contem porary in the country! Cathedral ceil ing, spiral staircase and more. High 30's. Hignife & Company, Inc., 758 S666 anytime, weekends, 75* 1921.

WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? Check out this three bedroom Ranch with swimming pool in the backyard! The house has tor mal and informal areas, three bedrooms, two baths, and big fenced in yard! High 40's. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends. 756 1921._

TWO NEW RJLNCHES under con siruction outside Winterville! Now is the time to pick your colors! Mid 40's. Hignife 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.__

ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS

on the market! This three bedroom ranch has two fireplaces and is priced under *30,000! Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends. 756 1921._

NEED A VA LOAN? No down pay ment on this three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

SUNKEN DEN WITH view of fireplace from nook and kitchen in this 3 bedroom ranch with carport and patio. Seperate living or music room, tremendous utility room. Only 3 years old with 1450 square feet. Call to see this livable plan today. Briarcliff Drive. *45,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549,756 2521.

LOOKING FOR A get away with recreational facilities? Look no further than across the street from this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fenced in yard and two outside storage areas. It's in Lake Ellsworth at *44,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521.

PLENTY OF ROOM for the kids in side and out. Over an acre of land and 5 bedrooms. There's something here for the whole family, inside city and close to all schools. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322,752 7806, 756 1549,756 2521.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED cor

ner lot is where you'll find this 3 bedroom with den and fireplace and garage. It's a buy in the mid 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521.

TUCKER ESTATES. 2 new homes under construction. 3 bedroom ranch and a 3 bedroom Contemporary. Choose your colors. Fireplace and heat pumps. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,

756 1549, 756 2521.

RUSTIC AND ATTRACTIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, partial wooded lot. *54,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,

756 1549, 756 2521.

NEW TWO STORY Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a corner wood ed lot in a growing area. Fireplace. *55,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521.

TREMENDOUS HEATED basement is a definite plus to this 2 story home on ' ? acre lot. Perfect for the large family with its 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, extra large breakfast room. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521.

JUST OUTSIDE of Greenville, this Cape Cod is located on 1.4 acres! Only a year old and nicely decorated. It's complete with 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and beat pump. 565,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 story French Provincial is ready for occupancy. Distinctive decor and detail! Conve niently located to schools and shopp ing. $69,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549,

756 2521.

NEW WILLIJLMSBURG in Club Pines has one bedroom down. 3 upstairs, family room with fireplace and large wooded deck in back plus economical heat pump! 60's. Jean nette Cox Agency, ttie.F',*6ii,1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521. 't

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Wp slauQhtpr, pqp, wrap, and frppza your mpat anmala raady for your fraozor.

FABMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOQ MARKET FxrmxWe. N.C.

7W4K4

M yra. xpetfenoe Impeclloci No. **

GODLEY S SAW SHARPENING SERVICE 1501 Allen Street 758-4360

SPECIAL

SntrV

SAFE

For Fire Prolection Reg. $144.00

$9950

.Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

-etg Rig. Our prtvato training tctxxil olfart compatanl Inairuclors, modam equip-manl and ctiaEaoging training eakk. Kaap your job and train on part Hma baato (SaL Sun.) or aOand our 9 aak fcp ma raaktanl bain-Iny. CaM rigN now for Ml mfanmtton-

ROANOKE

RAPIOS

919-537-5029

Houaes For Sala

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carpet, ceotrat air. Pic furcsque lot in Country Club Hills in Griffon. $24 5862 after 7.

HOW LONG have you wanted a home in the country? We have one that is not for the ordinary. Located two miles from Greenville, this almost new ranch was custom built for the owners and what a job the builder did! The large sunken family room in the middle of the house is the center of attraction but this home has more formal living room, formal dining room, very attractive kitchen with breakfast room, the bookshelves and desk oft the kitchen are very suitable and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this the perfect house. Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, beat pump and priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

A HOUSE FOR you and a house for your mother in law on a large lot in the country! On 264, a mfle past the Moose Lodge. Both houses for one price! Only *53,000. A super buy tor the investor! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends, 756 1921.

TREMENDOUS GREAT room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and big, well equipped kitchen. Located on an acre ol land. Comes with its own swimming pool! 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,

756 1549.756 2521.

Lots For Sala

Vi ACRE LOT. 9 miles from Green ville on 264 East. Call 1946 7201.

LOT IN Farmville. Residential area. Corner of Cameron Street. 244 0634 after 6.

4 ACRES NEAR Eaton Corporation. 261' frontage. Speight Realty & in vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137,

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse. 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. *35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

MUMFORD ROAD. Building for rent. Call 756 7428 alter 5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise .. . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed dally in the Classified Ads.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MO.rOR CO.

OIL FILTER Vt PRICE With tha purchasa of oil chaiiQO and lub. at our sal# prica of S5.88 and thia coupon Valid through Fob. 11,1978 OOOOYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 DIcklnaon AvP.

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hi. Eniorqcncy Service

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-4007 or75B-1B75

14 Apartments For Rent

Ultmete In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliarKes, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 753-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

1 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 for rent. 400 West Filth Street, Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 0401,9 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker lackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

84 Apartments For Rant

Cherry Court

Mosf luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments -tn Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall lo wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments. Dis counts offered to retired and law en lorcemeni folks.

1900 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 _756 4800_

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 Apartment* For Rant

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Quiet loca fion No children. No pets Inside. 756 2671 or 758 1543,

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished. *195 per month. Call 758 2300, days, 758 1742, nights. _

large 5 ROOM duplex apartment. ' j block from ECU at 405 Library Street. Available tor immediate oc cupancy. *150 per month. Call 752 2II4trom8a.m. tilSp.m,

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. Carpeted, central heat and air. 758 33II,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups lor washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot. Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted. $225. 8 til 5, 756-4624, Janet.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Avoi Reiireseitativis Never Looked So Good

You will, too, aallbig vorM famoua products. FIsxIbis hour*. High aamlng*. Call 782-7006

I IXHEHNCIDAUTOMOBIU

PAMnR

Experienced automobile painter

needed immediateiy. Appiy in person. See Ronnie Joyner at

Saiitli-Wailda*ap Moterv

7Sft-4168.

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603 Qreenville Blvd., Qrenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCES

The sale of all sales

Now thru Saturday (Feb. 4,1978)-You may purchase any of these cars for NADA Average Wholesale Plus *99^11

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classlc-3800<> plus 99^

1976 Mazda Cosmo-3900 plus 99

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix-3625 plus 99^

1974 Ford Torino Wagon-^1525 plus 99

Yes, Dealers Are Welcome*'!!

Better Hurryi! They Wont Last Long!!

Other Grant Bargains

1977 Buick Electra Llmited-*7495'^

1977 Buick LeSabre-6495

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ-5495

1977 Pontiac Firebird (Formula)-5995" 1975 Opel Sport Wagon-3395

1973 Pontiac Catalina-M995

1977 Buick Skylark-4995

WHERE THE CUSTOMER !S ALWAYS NO. 1

Open: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone:756-1877

756-1878

DEALS AFOJND!

1977 Chevrolet impala

4 door sodon. Silvor with block intorior. 9,000 mllos, folly

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dork bluo with whito landau top, fully oquippod. Low mlloogo.

1974 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Dork brown, ton vinyl top. 56,000 mllo*.

*2595

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Dork bluo wWh dork bluo Intorior, folly oqulppad,.Rxtra

*3395 $1895 *1395 *3995

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cob

Blue with whito top. V-8, automatic, powor tooring and brakoa, air, AM-FM radio, oxtra cloan.

*4495

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne

4 whool drivo. Cold and whito. Fully oquippod.

1974 Ford Mustang II

2 plus 2. Light graon, 45,000 mHas.

1972 Toyota Wagon

Automat^, air.

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Bonanza. Fully equipped.

1974 Chevrolet El Comino

Conquista. Maroon and white. Fully equipped.

1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

V-B, outomotic, powar steering, clean.

1972 Chevrolet El Comino

Rod, fully oquippod.

*4795

*2995

1|95

*2295

1970 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck

Cob and cha**i*. 55,000 mllos, good solid cloon truck.

*1995

These And Many More To Choose From

CHEVROLET

A!ton Coward Tommy Cooke Jay Mills

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hi!!

HoutMFor Rwit

JSES in Greenville and surroun Bing area. Stove, relrigerafor, fur Ushed. 746 XM4. 3884.__

BEDROOMS, IVi baths, central fenced back yard, garage. _ 'intervine, 5 miles from Green |vllle. I29S per month. 756 4851.

I MR RENT. Belvedere subdivision. I M3 Staffordshire. Very attractive 3 f bedroom brick veneer home. Fully air conditioned. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, huge den with fireplace, 2 baths, carpet. Located on beautiful wooded lot. 1 year lease ! required. $300 per month and escrow deposit of $300 would be re

?jired. Available first of March, an be seen by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights and yyeekends, 756 1769._

FOR RENT. Elizabeth Heights. New duplex apartments loaded with features. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, beautiful floor plan. Situated on a vrooded lot. Conve nient to shopping centers. Seen by

91 Offk Space For Rant

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call to day! J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, M6 West Tenth Street._

OFFICE. Newly painted inside and outside. Located between Exterior Contractor and Imperial Tobacco Company. Place for parking. 758 1100._

WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791.

FOR RENT. Office. 1200 square feet. Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days, 752 2498, nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 RMort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space avaiiable. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nishcd Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 752 8819.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM

752 3758

FOR WORKING PERSON

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow wanted. Paying top prices, tfiington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

corn

Wor

WANT LATE 1960, early 1970 model Maverick, Chevy II, f Good condition. 524 4572.

ly 1970 Dodge

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Wanted To Buy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 3,197815

WANT TO BUY 1971 and 1973 Hum mcll Plate 756 0078

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitf 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 35pcr pound. Call 756 1605

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WilJ pay lair price. 752 6245.

Wanted TO Rent

SINGLE LADY desires three room apartment in Greenville. 758 4130.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

intment only. Ready bjr first of !25 requ

lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agen

arch. $225 per month wi deposit of $225

cy, 756 0911; nights and weekends, 7561769.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Bowen, 752 7194.

WE HAVE GOT it for

suites to any amount. .

Loads of parking. 752 lOM._

;jIE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag

STEVE

EVANS

ERA Broker WHh

OVERTON & POWERS

Coll him today

758-4585

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTO

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

We offer homes in prime condition. You hove ERA's warranty on it.

We have this beautiful 4 bedroom home ready for occupancy. tiving room, den with fireplace, dining room, 2'A baths, patio. Ouoronteed for one full year. BPP. Owner will negotiate. Ready for occupancy. Coll Today. 4 bedroom homes like this ore hard to find. *54,900.

.A*

Don't wolt another minute to coll about this lovely, guaranteed home In Lakewood Pines. Features large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, greotroom with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, utility, single garage. 44,500.

Live outside the city limits in this nice tri-level home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, playroom and lots of storage, large utility, pantry, carport. Guaranteed for one full year. 56,900.

Here's the home In that price range you've been wanting. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with great room, Kltchen-dlnlng combination, I'/j baths, carport with storage. Guaranteed for one full year. 30,900.

Thinking of o large two-story home of your own. We hove It for you. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, formal dining room, large screened-in porch. 46,900.

This home will sell quickly. Located in good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> bqlln, brick ranch, family room, workshop, carport.^'^rMm in backyard for garden. Guaranteed for one full year. 36,900.

Live outside the hustle B bustle of the city in this attractive old home. 3 bedrooms, I Vi baths, 2,214 sq. ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, porch, patio, utility. Completely remodeled. Located in Fountain. *22,900.

Why live In the city when you con own a home like this in the peoce and quiet of the country. Acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, dining room, den with cathedral ceiling end fireplace, sewing room, Ipundry room, heat pump, storm windows. Guaranteed for one full year. 53,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

Across from the entrance into Brook Valley

758-4585

Doftie Pierce Hilda Avery

756-0320 758 7394

Bunny Powers 756-6823

MAVIS Buns Realty

105 W*st Third Str*t

758-0655

NEW LISTING

We guerentee you'll be Impressed when you see our new listing. Im-meculete brick home wHh 3 bedrooms, ceramic both wMi new wellpeper, pretty kitchen wHh custom built cabinets and living room wHh new carpet. Detached 10x16 workshop. Well landscaped corner let. A good buy atII .900.

Movit Butta

752-7073

Ann Basa

752-1553

Offica Manogar-Lynatte Norvilla

COUNTRY HOME

Approximately two miles south of city limits; three bedrooms, two baths, family room, large laundry room, two-car garage. This home is brick and all trim Is covered with aluminum. Call for other details only48,900.

NEW LISTING

Three bedroom homo with central heat and air, some carpets and drapes. Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm windows. Located in Village Grove and priced at *25,500.

COLLEGE AREA

Only *24,500two bedroom home situated on corner lot. House Is in good condition. Why rent when you can buy at this price?

NEAR ALLSCHOOLS

Three bedroon^hQ||||em ir^^ei' established neighborhood; liil&^oSnlw^^replace, den, IV2 baths, partial basdMllli#tiaKV4iinG laundry room.

GRIFTON AREA

Looking for something different? Lovely two-story home situated on picturesque tot with three bedrooms, two baths, large family room, balcony for master bedroom. Nice workshop In backyard. Dont pass this one for only *43,900.

SUMMERS COMING

Three bedroom cottage with large screened porch, nice outside storage. Suitable for permanent or summer usage. Suitale for p'lt manent or summer usa.^e. Located at Aurora Beacti and priced to sell at *22,600.

CHURCH BUILDING

Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Street. Sale price is *30,000 and will be available in approximately 45 days.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis Mills........752-3647

Robert Edwards ... 756-6652 Dorlls Mills........752-3647

relocation ^

5Aft^>R^

lllllllllllllll

SEMtURITir

IN HOME OWNERSHIP! '

GREENFIELD TERRACE This home Is locsted on s pretty lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence. Three bedrooms, A'A baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have apace for a garden here! 33,000.

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen anddlning area, ^rport and utility room. Lat us show you this home today. 38,000.

WINDY RIDGE Qpndomlnium living Is pleasant and work freel Living room with fireplace', dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. 43,500.

RED OAK

A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees. Only 2V4 years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, faunlly room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, utility room. Put thl# on your must see list. 45,200.

BELVEDERE

A sparkling and appealing new contemporary. Fantastic great room with fireplace end skyllghte to catch the morning sun. Three large bedrooms and two baths. Bright and cheery dining room. Delightful front-of-the-home kitchen. Insulated glass windows and extra Insulation. Double garage. Utility room, wooded lot. Quiet cul-de-aec. 51,000.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE A dellghtfully new two etory home In Evenswood. It has all those nice things you want In a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2/4 baths, double garage. *83,500.

LYNNDALE

For the moat discriminating buyer who la interested In comfort and luxury. Five sections bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center Island work area, gorgeous family room with tireplaca, wood deck. Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot.

DUFFUS REALH INC.

755-5395

ms.

W^Xttk^mtetar. OraMrOa. N.C.-Trtitoy. ffrtmary. un

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSIONPUBLIC NOTICERtfund Of Dtposits For Utility Services Made Prior To 1956 Was Authorized By The Greenville Utilities Commission October 1, 1975. Public Notices And Customer Notifications Have Been Issued. Most Of The Deposits Have Been Refunded. The Remaining Unclaimed Deposits, *2.00 Or More, Are Listed Below In The Name In Which They Were Originally Made. Refunds Can Only Be Made To Persons Who Made The Original Deposit, Or Their Proper Heirs. All Monies Not Refunded From These Accounts Prior To June 1, 1978 Must Be Paid into The State Of North Carolina Escheats Funds. Charles >0,H. Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities

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MoLawhom, J.T. '

MoLawhom. L. A.

MoLawhom. R. F. A Bon MoLawhom, Robart P. btcPharaon, Budia MoGoy.Frad M. W. A. A Rad Man Lodge Maoadonia Malhodlat Church Maa,Mary

MuHma.Jaob Munford, Mra.C.T.

Murphray,Z.V.

Myara,WII|la

N. C. Dapartmam ol Conov. A Dav.

N. C. PraoondWonbig Cantor tor Bbnd

Rooba, Jamaa

Roaa,J.L.,Jr.

Roaa,Mra.Lou

Roaa,Mallon

Roaa,MlaaOlaB.

Roaa,T.M.(Tom)

Hoaa,WlblaL.

Rotary (3ub Rounbaa, Morb Rouoa, Jamaa T.

Rouaa, R. B.

Roaua, 8. B. Rowa, Arrtal

Rovra, Amal

Rowe, David

Rovra. Ooorga L.

Rowland, A. C.

RowtotLTom

Ruaa,C.U

Rydob, B. V.

8.A.A.RotraadCo.

Badlar.Clom

8adtar,E.F.

BMaaby, Arthur

Bammona, W. C.

Bandaraon, H. J.

Bandlob.B.A.

8anabury,E.L.

8atlarthwaHa.R.R.

BouNar.B.I.

Baundaro, bbth Bavaga, Laura Bovwia.Bol IT.J.M.

Mo P.

Nolaon, P. A.

Nalaon. W. L.

Nalaon, W. M. nenie, weiver Now Carolina Warohouao Now Oraonvbla FruM Martial New Jonrta Btraat Orooary New Balam Church NawThoolar NIchala. Claranoa Nixon, P. A.

Noblaa. Baaala Noblaa. Baaata Noblaa, daranoa Ray Noblaa, David. M. NoMae,Eraab Noblaa. Oaorga Noblaa, J.E.

Noblaa. C.C.

Nortloal. Paolca Norfloal, Wbbar

Bowyar, W. A.

Bohonarman, Charlaa A.

BootTa Oarage

Boot! Motor Balea

Boon, Cacar

Boon. Robart

Baaboord Ab Tranaport Co

Baabom.GH.

Bormonda, M. C. 8armonda,W.J.

Barv Air Aviation Corpn.

8habda,Oaba

8hollon,BanW.

Bhaphord Conotrucllon Co.

Nortolk BoWmora Carobna Una Norrta, Frad J.

Norrta, Mra. H. V.

Norrio. R.J.

Norrta. Zob Nunn.T.B.

Oablay,C.E.

Oablay, Mra.Nobla Cdom, Mra. W.J.

O'Naal. Mra. Dora C-NOM.J.B.

Crmond Wholaaala Co. Crniond, H. L.

Omngar Ploblo Company Otlorbrtdga.Cllvla Cvarton, Vanoo Owanman, J. B.

Owana Beauty Baton 0rana.D.A.

Paotolua Baptlal Church PactoluaBehool Page Barbra toa. Agoncy Pago, D. D.

Pa^, DawoyD.

Pago, H. M.

Palace Barber Bhop Palmatta Bwamp Church Paramora.M.D. Paramora.W.N.

Parkar Flah Marbat Parbar, Chorlla Parbar.Hugh Parbar, Jamaa Parbar, Jamao L.

Parbar, Joa Parbar. Laabo Parrott. AMn Palrlok.W.E..Jr.

llamT. n,A.J. n, J.

Payton, Abroma

I to i a - ^ , J

reyvon, neneerv Payton,Jlm

Bhappwd,B.M. Bhappard, Barbara Oano Bhopiiard, CouncH Bharrod, Bon BMptalLR. W. BMrtay.Lula Bhoe, R. P.

Bhort,W.J. 8hlarta,NtoholaaJ. Bbnmorw, Oano

8toima.Clndla Bbnenlnl,Or.R. C.

Bbnpklna, M. B.

Bbnphtoa, BtonawoH Bbnpaon Colorod Bohool Bbnpoon'aFlowara 8ktonor,Mra.L.C. BblWathorp. B. P.

Bmab.Loula Bmltha. too.

Bmllh, Attwrta (Robaraonvllla)

BmHh.Annlaljou

Bfflbh.Charlla

Bfflbh, Chorry

Bmlth, Claudia. W.

Bmllh, Davla Bmllh. Ealhar 8mlth.0revar Bmlth, H.E.

Brnbh, H.T.

Payton, Wllaon, 8r.

Paadan.Ctoy

Paaroa,C.R.

Bmlth, Mra.J.D.,Jr.

Bmlth, Jaaaa Royu Bmllh, Jbn Bmllh, John I.

Bmllh, JaohuoA.

Bmllh. Mra. L.M.

Bmlth, Loroy Bmlth.LaallaB.

Brnbh, Lawla Bmllh, Mary B.

BmHh,R.O.

Brnbh. R.H.,8on Bmllh, R. Z.

Brnbh, RoyC Brnbh, T.C.

Brnbh, W.C.

Brnbh, Wm.

BmooL T. A., Jr.

8odd,Mra.J. M.

ThaBalaaP.LaaBua,N. M.C.A. Boulham ConabiMktonCompany

Beutham Drug Compbfc. Baulham Tebaooo ^ Fvdlluet

Paok.J.0.

Pood,J.F.

Poad.N.W.

Paoda, L. Huipioa Poal.KannalhC.

Peal. L. R. r

Paolaa. E.R.

Pob.Jaok

aa a- aw a,

renaergraTit n. n.

Penny, A. E.

Ponlaooalal Hobnaaa Church Paraonaga

Paoplaa Babary

Parblna.J.A.

Parblna, Jamaa Curta Parklna, Jbn Parblna. John T.

Parktoa,W.J.

Partoioa Mbbng Company Paraon Oarrott Tobaooo Company Porvla, Hanry Potara A Jomlaon Poloraon, (tora Pataraon, John

a.L. 8pato,AmoldE. 8pato,D.J.

Corp.

8paln,Tommla Bparbman,WHI Bpaara, Doyla, Jr. 8palgM.J.B. Bpob Frank Bpanoe, Dr. E. P. 8panoo,L.B. Bpanoa. Radmon Bpanoar, Frank ir.P.C.

BLMary'a Church 8L Polar'a Bapttot (touroh St Potar-aCtottiollo Church 81. RophalaConvont 8t Raphael Bohool Cobiobo Church BMvaBonAimy Blaltord. E.W. Btaba.Mra.Myrtla Btabworth, A. B.

. A. C. Bhop Cola

Pataraon, VIoya Ann

PotLAbon

Phalpa.W.R.

PhHor, H. M.

Phbbpa Chrtatlan Church

8laneb,Ardab 8tanobl,Ctaxton Btanebl. Doria T. b.j.j.

B.C.F. Monntog. E. D. Manning. Eugana Mwmlng, Q., D. Manmng, Laoay

Pbol Ufa toauranoa Company Ptogal, Martha M.

b,L.L.

BtanoW. Mlaa Virginia

8lantord,W.8.

BMWay.E.A.

Manning. Norman Marmtog, Onata Marmlng, Paul 0. Manning. W.W. Marahala. Lucy Mgrtna HIppodroma

Marahbum.Laa Marohltodar.J. T. Mortto, E. L.

Martin. Mra. Oraoo MaaonBoaFoodOo. Maaton.ttoarlaa Math awe, J. A. May.GH. May.Oorta

Plpplna.Ollbort

PW Ooiarty Highway (tommlaalon PHI (tourily Mutual Exchange PIttFumburoBtara Pbtman,a. H.

Plaaaam Hbl Church Plaaaant, B. L.

Ptaaaanta, Mra. ENxaboth Plammorw. O. C.

Poa Piping A Hoattog Company

Pobard,ldla

Pollard, J.

Pollard. J. F.

Star of lha Eaot Maoonk) Lodga No. 233

BHItanWC-D

Blaton. Atoma

Blalon,Oald

I, Cora Ball

May. Ruth Mayo. A. J. Mayo,C.K. Moyo.Ctoartla Mayo, Nina

Pobard, R. H.

Portar, M.K. A Bon Powab, Mlaa Martha Laa Powab, N. B.

Powab. R. P.

Powaro, Btaphan Prtoo.Davld.Jr.

Prioa, Lyman Prtoa,W.O.

Madtool Arta Cllnlo. toe.

Maoka.A.O.

Maaka.A.W.,

Maaka, Jehn Maaka. L. E.

Mooka, Larry

h, Margaret r.A.A8on

I Proabytorton Manao

Marwln. E.C. Maaalck, j. D. MaWodtat Church Mathodlat Church MathodME. Church Mayara. Ed

Prtdgan, Aubrey W. PrMmora, R.Q. Prbnbhra Church Pnidan,W.H. Pugh, Ootavloua Puraar.J.R. Puraar, Jomoa Purvla.WllbwnT. Puaoy.Nad Putt-1

Btaphanaon. John Waolay Btovonaon, Wbbam Btawart, Jamao H. Btoeka,Annla Btooka, Habar Sloaka,J.L.

Btooka, JbnmyB. BtokoaALana Btokaa Bohool 8tokaa,C.A.

Btokaa. Corey Btokaa, Coroy Btokaa, Oladya Btokao.J.a.

Btokaa. Jaaaa Ray Btokaa, Mra. UB.

Btokaa, W. Q. Btokaa, N. C. Btorta.W.W.

BtraaLGM.

BtraoLCharlaeO.

StreaLChorllo

v,J. E. MWar.WaynaC. Mblar.WlblaD. Mbla,A.C. MWa.Adam

Pythian Ckib

Quiok Borvtoo Btatton (H. K. R.AB.Affluaamanta RaflaryBhowa Ragadofa. H. 8.

Ramaaur, Carl H.

Randab, BMnay Raabarry, Nancy

Rawl. Edwin E.. Jr. Rao,H.J.

Raaoa, Oartruda Raavaa, John H.

Bbtokland, Ma. Blancha BuBBa,Eba 8uWan,Jaek Bummreb, M. H.

Button, David Button, Ouy Button, J. J.

Button, Joa Button, L 8.

tlliW. tHaltla ~ -

Button. Paul Button, Roma Button, W.J.

Button, Wbbam B. 8wato,C.E.

Bwaat Hopa Bohool

artoiaa. Tom

.L.O.

I.V.G

Oievaa A Bhappard Oompwty <lfbbba.GL.

Ofabba, Lyman

Jehnaton.T.O.

Joby, Raymond T.

Jonaa A Charry Jonaa Bobooi

Jonoa Whbahoad Homoa toe.

Jonaa, Banlamfn L

iJ.W.

Oarganua. Rudolph Ourganuo. W.G Naaa,Rav.O.C.

1.GT. Jenaa.Chartto,W.,Jr. Jonaa, Ohrda.W. Jonaa, Ftoyd Jonaa, HaroWG

X----X----

Nifiee, ffeery

I.J.L.

Mbla.AmaaT. Mlba,Bun Mbto. F. W. A.

Mila. Hyman J. Mbto, J. A. Mbta,hlarbal.J.A.. MMa.klra.J.A..Jr. Mbto. Jamaa Earl Mbto, Jamaa Junior Mbto, Joaaph Mbto. Lloyd Mbto.Mandy Mbto, W. P. Mtoahaw, W. R. Mtolon,Frad Mbehab.J.A. Mtoa,Hugh Mabtay.Jlm MoMoy.Taaa Mobtay.Thaaaalonia

Raavaa. Jbn

Ragtotar, Mra.Q. W.

Roto. Frank (tompany Rapaaa, Qua

Raapaaa, V. A., Cota RotobCradb Company

Rato.Blan

R. J. ReynoMa Tobaooo Co.

Rlohard. Dorelhy

RBW.GG Rhrara, Ephrtom

Raaoh, John Lowla Robaraon, Jamaa D, Rabaraon, JahnE.

iR.L. .V.L.

Jenaa, JehnF. Janoa, Loroy Jonaa, M.E.

F,w.Mr.

Maadaak.GP. Haddeok. JaygoldO.

a,0.,W. Moore. Ray M.

Joynar, Abran

Moora. W.C. Moore. W. a.

Roberto. Paving Company Rebartoen, Mra. lymta D. Robartkon, Joaaph R. Robktoaw.pera Robmaon!^. F.

J.L.

.J.T.

Bwllzar, E. F.

Tatar, Joaaph 0.

TaR.GB.

TMLArlana TafLE. H.,Jr.

Ton. Lowla

TalLNaaor

TafLVomon

TaboyBrobara

Taboy.W.A.

Tar Rhrar Btog.. A Loan Aaaoelallon Tatum, loom Tohim. Marahob N.

Taylor, A. L.

Taytor.Mra Barbara Taylor, D.E.

Taylor, GO.

Taylor, F.J.

Taylor. F.J.

Taytor.GA Toytor. Oaorga M.

Taylor, H.L.

Toytor, Ma.J.H.T.

Taytor, Jaaaa. U Taylor, Jehn H.

Taytor. L.W.

Taytor. Lota Taytor, Mary T^tar.MtoaMattla Taylor, RobartL Taytor, Robart R.

Taytor, T.F.

Taylor, Thuraion Taytor, WbBor a.

TaaLQoaige

Tool, Ma.MaryB.

Tael, Polar R.

Tael, Tom

Talfab. Early

Talphar.aoo.

Tattarton.J.W.

Tottarton, Jaaaa W.,Jlr.

Tow.Archto

Taw. Rav. Maurloa

TMgpan.Cltlla

Thomaa, W. C. A Company Thomaa, V^F. ACompany Thomoa, Edward Thomaa, Hubart Thompaen, Bertha Oray Thompoon, Joa Aruw Thompoon.JohnH., Jr.

ThomiMon, Ruth TbMLW.F.

Tingla. W. E.

Tob,PaulA

TrtoiManutaoturtog Company Tripp, Bruoa R.

Tripp. Jamaa A Tripp. Ladab TrtoP. Parry TuokorAHobMoy Tucker, BaMn Tuokor, David TuckarHorbart Tucker, Hugh A.

Tumoga, M. L.

Tumor, W. A Tyaon, Dava Tyoon, Lowla Tyaon, Oran Tyaon, Wbbam 8.

UndartiM.J.R. /J Undorwood, 8.8.

Utloy. Mra. Harbort VatorlghLM.a.

VandHOrd, Eugana VwiVuran.KarmathW. -Vaughn,John B.

Vantara, Loo Victory Borvtoo Btabon Vtooant,J.W.

Vlnaa.Nona Vtoaa,Wbay Watowrtght. F. H.

Walnrtght, Marvin Wabcor, KIttIa Wab, Jamaa. E.

Wabaoa,E.J.,Jr.

Wobaoa, 8. A.

Walaton, P. A. ward, H. W.

Ward. W.Q.

Ward. Wbbam Earl Womar, John Worrana Chopal (to oare of Jomoa Bloung warren (toopol Bohool warren A Company, Carey warren, bbaa Bartia Warren, C. A.

Warren. C.W.

Warren, (arartla Warren. H.O.

Warran,Mre.8ualaE.

Warwtok,H.C.

ton, Uzzla

Watara, C. F. Wataon.EveP. Wataon, Hardd Walaon, Bom. D. Waolharby.O. E. Waalharaby. cuff

artogton.AF.

,A. F. . B. L. i.Oao.

Waovar FartMzarComparty Wabb, Mra. Paul Webb, Thomoa Waaka, Allan J.

Waoka, Frank Waba,Eba Woba, Jodia Woba, Mra. B. C.

Waal End Motor Worba Waal End Baofood Marbat Waot.J. H. Waattiroak,JaokO. WhIohard.Cbyda Whtohard, Mary Blanoha Whtohard, W. F.

Whbakar. Harry WhIlakar.Joa Whbakar, John E.

Whba Oak Church Whtta.Alvlra Whba, G A.

Whba. H. A A Bona, Agam Whba. Johnnia

Whba, Mra. LuoyW. Whba.8amualT. Whbe,W.H. Whba,W.O.,Br. Whbahoad. Rlohard WhbahuraLMra.Caaala Whbahural. Claranoa Laon Whbahurat.CoraM. Whbahural, E.J. Whbahural, Oaorga A Whbahural. Mra. J.E. WhttohuraL J.B. WhbohuraL John WhbahuroL Lamual A Whbahural, M.T. Whbahural. B.C. _ Whbbold. Emmanuel Whtttord. J. A. Whtttord,J.G Whbtord.JohnBr. Whtttord, John 8r. Whtttord, Mary E. WhbloyBrolhara WhWoy.Franoaa Wlgglna.J.D,

Wlgglna, Loulaa Wbbar, AndrowH.

Wbkaa, Radmond Wbklnaon. Mra.Odabo Wlblama,Albart|jaa Wbbama.Alex

Wbbama! Barnard Wbboma.C.M.

Wlblama,C.W.

Wbbama. Chama J.

Wbbama. Ctoronoo Wbbama. Mra. Dolly Wbbama. Ebzabalh Wbbama, Ettiollna Wbbama, Frad A Wbbama, Qaorga Wbbama, TtoBgl. Harold L.

Wbbama. Habar C.

Wbbama, Harbort

Wbbama! J. M.

WIblama, J.N.AJ.L.

Wbbama. J.T.

Wbbama. Jamaa F.

Wbbama, Jamaa L Wbbama, JImmlaC.

Wbbama. John Charlaa Wbbama, Jno.Q.

Wbbama. L. F.

Wbbama. Loroy Wbbama, Lovile

Wbbama, Loula Wbbama, Mmthe Wbbama, O. D.

Wbbama. Paul, Oaraga Wbbama, PauHna Wbbama, Rlohard, Jr.

Wbbama. Rommla Laa WIblama. Bomual Wbbama, Thomaa Wlblonw, Thomaa H.

Wbbama. W. P.

Wbbama. WbbaE.

Wbba, C. D.

Wblla. Eba

Wbba. Kala

Wlboughby, R. L.

Wbaon.Adab

Ctove Wbaon Pool *3M (Vanoaboro) WMaon,E.H.

Wbaon, Edvmrd E. '

Wbaon, Elbert Wbaon. Mra. Halan Wbaon. Hanry, L.

Wbaon, JothorL.

Wbaon. Joa Wbaon. Kate Wllaon. M. C.

Wbaon, Mra. Mary L Wbaon, Ozzle Wbaon. W.Et Wbaon. W. H?^

Wbaon, Z.F.

Wbibora.U WInatoada MIghly kbnatrala Wolff. R. L.

Woodward, Chaa. K. Wooltrd,XN.

Woolaid, Mra. Laura E.

Wtoolard. Bamuol WooWn.Alex Woeton, Arthur. Jr.

Wootan.eiafia.Jr. Wootan,H.E. n.J.C. n.J.H. Wootan.Lola Woeton, 0W. WortMnglon.E.L Worthtoglon. J. A ^J.G

Worthington, Lmry Worthtoglon. a A Worthtoglon. a L Wran, H. H.

Wynne. H.C.

Wynne. J.C.

Young Miicanlba Company