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97th Year NO. 32

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Dan Flood Profile Page 10Farm Hearings Page 14-ObituariesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1978

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Sadat Takes Gloomy View Of Peace Talk

BfARUUANA BALES UNLOADED - SBI agents unload part 0 the 20 faxis of Colombian marijuana seized early Sunday in a raid at Back Creek in Craven

County. The bales are on a barge which was {Milled to a dock by the boat in the background. (AP Laser-photo)

Big Marijuana Shipment Seized, 13 Face Charges

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Thirteen men face charges of importing marijuana and conspiracy in connection with the seizure of a shrimp boat and six smaller craft loaded with an estimated 20 tons of marijuana.

About 50 state and federal agents descended on the vessels about 4 a.m. Sunday after following the 79-foot shrimp boat Lady Ellen for about a day, said Don Ashton, special agent in charge of the federal Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA).

The marijuana, which Ashton said apparently came from Colombia, had a street value estimated by police at about $16 million.

Ashton said the men unloading the marijuana from the Lady Ellen into four small boats and two barges offered no resistance when officers moved in.

All of those arrested were taken to the Craven County jail, where they were charged with importing marijuana and conspiring to import it.

Paul J. Breslin, 33, of Titusville, Fla., identified as I the captain of the Lady Ellen, was held under $100,000 bond.

. The others were held under $45,000 bond apiece. A hearing was scheduled for Feb. 14 in U.S. District Court here.

Ashton said a tip Saturday had led authorities to follow

REFLECTOR

the Lady Ellen, which he said came through Beaufort Inlet to the intracoastal waterway, then up Adams Creek to a place called Back Creek near the Craven-Carteret county line.

Agencies participating in the raid included the DEA, the U.S. Customs Service, the Coast Guard, the State Bureau of Investigation and the state Marine Fisheries Enforcement Section. Ashton said.

U.S. Attorney George Anderson said three persons were aboard the Lady Ellen when agents moved in and the rest were in the smaller vessels or ashore, some in a nearby house.

The loading platform to which the smaller vessels appeared to be taking the cargo appeared to be new, as did the boats themselves, Anderson said. He said several vehicles, including some pickup trucks, were seized along with the boats.

Ashton said the shipment had no apparent connection to two large seizures one of 12 tons and another of six tons made last November and December along the coast near Wilmington. A 1976 raid near Mesic netted a shipment of 22 tons.

In addition to Breslin, those brought here Sunday for an appearance before a U.S.

magistrate included:

Donald W. Harper. 38. Titusville, Fla.; Michael B. Forbes, 32, Morehead City, N.C.: John White. 29,

Atlanta; Donald A. Black, 26, Chapel Hill, N.C.; Frank H. Clark. 29, Austin, Texas; David Ray Jenkins, 28,

Atlan^A_y Also. James M. Burdine, .32, Atlanta; Richard L. Jackson. 27. Morehead City; David R. Govus, 31, Ellijay, Ga.; Peter Forbes. 65. Morehead City; Robert M. Herring, .30. Atlanta; and Neil W. Rowe, 36. Titusville.

Coal Agreement Is Said 'Near'

HOTUhC

WASHINGTON (AP) -United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says a tentative settlement could be reached today at a meeting between negotiators in the 63-day-old nationwide coal strike.

Miller said he felt "pretty good about having a tentative settlement in hand when he meets Tuesday with the unions bargaining council, according to an interview published in the Sunday Gazette-Mail of Charleston, W.Va.

The council is responsible for giving preliminary approval to a tentative contract settlement and explaining it to the membership before a ratification vote, which UMW officials say wouid take 10 days to complete.

A spokesman for federal mediators involved In the talks between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association said, Its so dangerous

to say you're optimistic.

Miller said that only a few issues remained to be resolved although he refused to specify what they were.

No disturbances were reported in the coalfields Sunday. However, a group of southern West Virginia miners headed for eastern Kentucky by car. hoping to shut down non-union coal mines in the area.

In eastern Kentucky Sunday, the crew of a Louisville & Nashville Railroad freight train stopped their train Sunday rather than cross a picket line set up by striking miners.

The miners werent forcing anyone to do anything, said a state police dispatcher at Harlan. The empty 70-car train was on its way to an Apollo Fuel Co. mine in Bell County before it was stopped, railroad spokesman Charles Castner said.

By BARRY SCHWEID Asaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, taking a gloomy view of Mideast p^eace negotiations, says Israel is bogged down by old ideas of security and is trying to hold onto Arab lands.

In an interview Sunday night with NBC-TV, Sadat said the talks have been headed in the wrong direction.

But Sadat said he agreed over the weekend with President Carter to resume negotiations with Israel on a declaration of principles.

The discussions will be held through a U.S. intermediary. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton Jr., who soon will shuttle between Cairo and Jerusalem.

Once principles are nailed down for a broad settlement, Sadat said, let every party sit with Israel to discuss whatever concerns them, including this security i.ssue.

Returning from Camp David. Md., the Egyptian leader faced a busy schedule today, beginning with a meeting with Jewish leaders and then a speech before the National Press Club. ^

In a statement issued after the talks, the White House said Carter had a better understanding of Sadats concerns but that the U.S. role is to be a friend of both sides. Egypt and Israel.

The 5i-day visit generated speculation that Sadats purpose was to have Carter put pressure on Israel to yield to Egyptian negotiating positions.

There was no word, meanwhile, on Egypts request for its first shipment of American weapons. Sadat said he needed them not only to defend his country, but also to aid his fellow Africans.

He mentioned Somalia, which is at war with Ethiopia, and Chad, which has fought skirmishes with Libyan-backed insurgents. On his way here, Sadat said, he received "urgent messages from the leaders of Somalia and Chad.

Sadat offered no details. It was not clear what bearing their situations could have on a U.S. arms decision. Countries sold American weapons are prohibited from transferring them without permission.

So far. Egypt has received only non-lethal transport and reconnaissance planes. Sadat told the Egyptian

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your ' problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 278:54.

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. Transcribingls done once a day.

FLU SHOTS

Why does the Pitt County Health Departmoit refuse to gfVe flu shots this year? They gave them last year. The doctors have these shots. Why not the Board of Health? B. T.

The flu shots given at the Health Department last year were for Swine Flu and the vaccine was pro-* vided by the federal government. Health Department Division of Personal Health Director Tillie Cullipher said. The regular flu shots (inoculating against the A-Victoria and B-Hong Kong influenza strains) were not offered by the Health Department last year, nor are they this year. Funds are not available for this service, she said, except for clients of the Health Department

FUR REDO

, I wotdd like to know if there is a place in N(xth Carolina tiiat would make a fur coat over. E. B.

Hertzberg Furs at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, is probably the closest business which offers this service. The phone number is 443-38(M).

Three Candidates File For City School Board

UIIAB. BROWN

Mrs. Lena B. Brown, former principal of South Greenville School, today announced her candidacy for the City Board of Education.

A Greenville native. Mrs. Brown served as 37 years in the teaching profession 26 of which were spent as principal at South Greenville. She retired as principal on June 30.1976.

(CooUiHie On Page 14)

BOBBY PETTIS

Bobby Pettis, incumbent member of the Greenville Board of Education, filed Monday as a candidate for one of the six board seats that will be filled in the May 2 elections.

Pettis, a Charlotte native, will have served two years on the school board in June.

I The board candidate is an educ^ational consultant for the (ConUmieODPagel4)

parliament last month he wants everything the United States has supplied to Israel, including jets.

Criticizing Israeli negotiating strategy, Sadat said he had met demands for recognition of Israel and a

peace providing for open borders only to be faced with resistance on the issue of self-determination for the Palestinians, He also noted fortification of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands

"When we are trying to start a new era as neighbors in one area, let us not think on the lines of some strategic advantage here or there, he .said. Let us not try to tread on anothers land or sovereignty.

Life Support Units Concept Endorsed By Commissioners

DR. JOHN RICHARDS

Dr. John Richards, chairman of the Department of Special Education of East Carolina University, has filed as a candidate for the Greenville School Board.

"1 think its time that someone with a background in education came forth and tried to help develop the educational policies of our schools. the father of two

(CootiDueOnPageM)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning gave their endorsement to a project that would create a series of life support squads to serve areas that do not have rescue squads.

Ray Eubanks, president of the Pitt rescue association, outlined the plan described as a pilot program in the state by saying the life support squads would be composed of emergency medical technicians living in the area, under sponsorship of an existing rescue squad.

He said the life support squad members would, respond to the scene of an emergency and treat patients until the nearest rescue squad gets there to transport.

Eubanks noted that it costs about $40,000 to equip a rescue squad, while life support units can be equipped for about $3,300.

The prime purpose of the program, Eubanks noted, is better treatment for patients.

The life support squad members would be required to meet minimum training re-

Second

Severe

Storm

By Tbe Associated Press

Heavy snow driven by strong winds struck Middle Atlantic and Northeast states today, forcing schools to close and snarling road and rail traffic in the second severe storm in little more than two weeks.

The snow began during the night and was expected to get worse as the day wore on, with winds of 40 mph predicted. National Weather Service forecasters said accumulations through the region would range from 6 to 20 inches.

By the middle of the morning rush hour, several inches of snow had fallen in the New York City area and forecasters said the city would get between 12 and 18 inches by midnight. Two to 3 inches was on the ground in New Jersey. Major roadways throughout the region were under snow, with ice and gusting winds adding to the danger.

Schools in parts of New York. New Jersey and Connecticut were closed but most businesses said they would open, but many were expected to close early Commuter trains and bs lines bringinji hundreds of thousands of' workers to Manhattan reported serious delays.

The 4 National Weather Service predicted up to 20 inches of snow in some New York City suburbs and said the storm would continue through Monday night. The one-day record for the city 17.5 inches was set on Feb, 5, 1961; the Jan. 20 snowstorm brought 13.6 inches.

Two low pressure systems

one off the Carolina coast, the other in the Appalachians

were blamed for the snow.

quirements .set by the Pitt (bounty Association of Rescue Squads and any other requirements set by the sponsoring rescue squad. Life support units, he noted, would be notified to respond to the scene of an emergency by use of radio paigers, monitors or walkie-talkies and would provide 24 hours coverage in their areas.

Euganks. chairman of the Mid-East Emergency Medical Services council, said efforts are being made to have the life support program funded by the state or federal governments.

The board referred a request by Charles Burnette, president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for $3,5(X) to help fund a brochure on the City of Greenville and Pitt County, to the Pitt County Development Commission.

Burnette said the chamber is planning to print 2-).(X)0 copies of the pamphlet, to be distributed at the various North Carolina Welcome Centers and other places, in an effort to attract tourists to the area.

The chamber official noted that $1.28 million was spent in North Carolina in 1976 by tourists. Of that amount. Pitt received only .009 per cent.

The Greenville City Coun cil. he told the board, has appropriated $3.500 for the project, while the State has contributed $1500. He said the Chamber will fund $4.500 and askc*d that the county supply the remaining $3,500 of the $ 1:5.(KK) project.

Commissioner this morning heard the annual audit report from Cecil Mizelle of Worsley. Farley and Prescott, Inc.

Mizelle told commissioners that, were pleased, and have, no complaints with Pitt County. as far as the audit is concerned.

He praised the board for the countys program of investing funds on hand until they are needed to meet operating expenses.

In other action this morning, the board approved a program proposed by the Juvenile Study Committee, designed to prevent borderline juveniles from running afoul of the law.

Committee chairman Henry Dunn said the Chang-ing Attitudes Through Recreational Education (CARE), would involve youngsters referred to the program by school attendance officers or the court during the pilot program for the remainder of this school year.

Dunn said the juveniles in the program would attend school four days a week. If their conduct has been acceptable, then they would "earn the right to participate in recreational activity on the fifth day.

We would use recreation as a vehicle to get kids together. Dunn explained, to teach them acceptable forms of behavior, and hopefully prevent them from turning to criminal activity.

Cost of the program will be funded through a state grant.

Files For Seat On Commission

Etsil Gordon of Greenville announced her candidacy today for the District One, Greenville Township seat on the Pitt Board of County Commissioners.

Mrs. Gordon, a Greenville resident for the past 11 years, is a /general contractor associate with the firm of Waston & Associates.

Pitt County is fast becoming the hub of Eastern North Carolina, she observed, noting that. It is important that we grow with a sense of unity of purpose realizing our responsibility to all of the citizens of this area. Mrs. Gordon said that growth must be based on a diversified and sound economy, an effective educational system that will insure the future of our children, a logical land use that will protect the farmer, developer and generally serve the citizenry, and perhaps most important the County Commissioners need to be receptive to the wishes of the citizens and serve their needs. She added. Because of the love and kindness Ive received from the citizens of Pitt County, I would like the opportunity to serve them as County Commissioner.

A native of Baltimore, Md.. she is a member of the Pitt County Board of Realtors. A past president of the Greenville Jaycettes, Mrs. Gordon serves as a director of the Pitt County United Fund. She is also secretary and past president of the Pitt County Boys Club.

The candidate is Sunday School director ^t Memorial Baptist Church. She also holds memberships in the Pitt County League of Women Voters and the Greenville Community Chorus.

She was named Jaycette of the Year in 1970 and was cited as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America in 1971. Mrs. Gordon represented North Carolina in 1977 in the Mrs. America competition

Wife of David J. Gordon, she has three children and resides with her family at 1002 W. Wright Road.

ETSIL GORDON

>4MiMior HaflMiar, umevnie, n.c.muuu.^

um jr 6. ivm

Canal Debate Before Senate

NEW TANK MAKES DEBUT - U^. Army Ool-ood R J. Vflfbrt, deputy iT)}ect manager of the new XM-1 tMttle tank, checks out the pilot model during a news brleflng. The S-ton taidc boasts a

lOSmm rilled cannon and is powered by a 1,500 horsepower turbine, and uses fourman crews (APLaserphoto)

Former John Dean Aide Denies Watergate Role

NEW YORK (AP) - A former Nixon administration lawyer denies he is the Watergate source Deep Throat, despite a report that former White House chief of staff H R. Halde-man has named him in a new book.

Fred Fielding, 38, who worked under White House counsel John Dean and is now a lawyer in Washington, told The Associated Press Sunday, 1 have not had the opportunity to read Mr. Haldemans book.

But I can state that at least any part of his novel that names me as Deep Throat is sheer fantasy and nonsense. I emphatically deny the story and the accusation

Dean and Haldeman were unavailable for comment.

Deep Throat was the name

The Washington Post reporting team of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein gave the source who supplied them with much of their information about the Watergate break-in and its aftermath.

The item about Haldemans unpublished book, The Ends of Power, was published in New -York magazines New York Intelligencer section. The magazine said it had learned some of the details of the book from Haldeman family sources.

The magazine also reported Haldeman has written that Richard Nixon erased one of the White House tapes, causing an 18'- minute gap. Nixons secretary. Rose Mary Woods, has said she may have accidentally erased four to five minutes worth while transcribing

the tape, but she said she had no explanation for how the remaining minutes were era.sed,

Nixon intended to go through all the tapes, erasing incriminating conversations wherever he found them, but soon realizixl the task would take years," the magazine .said, without attribution

Haideman was .sentenced on Feb. 21, 197.'). to,2'- to 8 years in prison for von.spiracy, oh struction of ju.stice and perjury Last (XdotMT. U.S. Dislrkl Judge John .Sirica nsiuced his .sentence to one to four years.

He is in an administrative job as head of the Lompoc Prison .sewer facility and will be eligible for parole April 27 after 1' - years in the California prison.

Farm Tractors Mass In Chicago Demonstration

CHICAGO (AP) - A group of farmers angered over low crop prices warmed up their trucks and tractors south of the Loop today, aiming for a demonstration at the nation's largest commodities exchange.

The target of the protest was the Chicago Board of Trade, characterized by the farmers as a gambling pit where speculators manipulate the prices of crops.

A spokesman said 200 to 300 farmers were with their vehicles at a staging area near Soldier Field, about two miles, ^theast of the Board of Trade Building.

The farmers parked their tractors and trucks at Soldier Field Sunday night, preparing for a 15 mile-an-hour procession. sanctioned by a city parade permit and protected by the police, up Lake Shore Drive to the Board of Trade and Da-

Seaf ood Cookery Class Offered

ECU News Bureau

Seafood Cookery: the

Southern Sportsmans Style, a one-day workshop on methods of preparing^^ and cooking fish, scallops, oysters, crab and shrimp, will be offered by East Carolina Univ. Saturday. March 4,9a.m.-4pm

Instructor for the workshop is Franc White, who with his wife. Lee. produces The Southern Sportsman TV program seen weekly on 16 stations in the southeast.

White is the author of two cookbooks, featuring seafood specialties he regularly demonstrates on the television show.

Further information about the workshop is available from the Office of .Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville. N.C.

ley Plaza in the Ixwp.

Board of Trade President Robert Wilmouth said in a letter to traders that a representative number of the farmers would be permitted to watch trading and talk with traders. He said extra security guards would be on duty during their visit.

Marvin Oerke of Butler, Missouri, a Spokesman for the farmers, said, We dont want

ECU Programs In Fayetteville

ECU News Bureau

Two graduate programs in education are now offered by East Carolina University through the Fayetteville Graduate Center at Fayetteville State University.

Established in December of 1977 by the UNC Board of Governors. the Center will provide opportunities for graduate study to residents of the Cumberland C'ounty area.

Administrative coordinator of the Fayetteville Graduate Center is Irving 0. Barker, director of ECUs graduate programs at Fort Bragg.

Through the Fayetteville Graduate Center, ECU will offer the Master of Arts in Education degree in school administration and supervision and the M.A PM degrw in elementary education.

Persons interested in these programs should telephone Barker at F'ort Bragg (497-1973).

to destroy the Board of Trade, we just want it to act fairly and let the farmers dt'cide what the market will bt'ar in prices.

We figure the thousand of us will just take a little sight-.seeing tour of the building and a.sk a few questions," .said .Joe Townsend of Texlinc. Tex. Weve got permits to park the tractors there five to .seven minutes, but we plan to be there longer than that

We figure to take a lew bushels of corn and .soybeans m the building and .show them what the stuff kxiks like. .said another Texan who refused to identify him.self. They should know, since they manipulate the market without, ever st'eing the pnxlucts.

The farmers rallied Friday in Bkximington. The group is compost'd of some of the same protesters who left Texas Jan 9 and pas.st'd through Washington, D.C. bt'fore coming to Chicago.

According to a plan by American .Agriculture, a kxisekml national organization of striking farmers, the protesters will leave Chicago Tuesday for Peoria. Alton and St. Louis, Mo.

.American .Agriculture was formed in Colorado in October and fostertxJ a nationwide farm strike beginning Dec. 14. Movement spokesmen say the protest has drawn support from farmers in 40 stales who have agrwd to plant half their normal crop and stop buying equipment until they get a greater return on ttieir investment.

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^Enrichment Weekend* Is Set For Feb. 24-26

An Enrichment Weekend for couples, single adults and single young adults will be held Feb. 24-26 at Holy Trinity United MethiKlist Church.

The speakers for the .sessions will 1)0 Dr Seaborn Blair, the Rev .John Farmer and the Rev. Everett France Dr Blair a medical doctor

and active lay person froni Wallace, will speak on topics including; The Married Relationship and Human Sexuality; Hangups and What to do About Them; and The Single Person and Human Sexuality.

The Rev. Farmer is director-manager of Camp Don-Lee, a conference camp facility for the

REV. JOHN FARMER

REV. EVERETT FRANCE

Foreign Study Is Offered By Rotary

Dr. John L. Wooten, president of the Greenville Rotary Club, has announced that the club is .searching for young people as candidates for Rotary Foundation 1ducational awards for study abroad in 1979-80.

'The awards, which will go to graduate and undergraduate students, teachers of the handicapped, students in technical training programs and jour-

Soul Singer Ir. A Stolen Rolls

KODSEVELTOWN, N.Y. i.AU) .Soul singer Bobby Wo-mat'k has been arrested at the border crossing in this tiny iiorlfM>rii .New York village, driMiig what slate police said was a stolen Rolls-Royce.

The :to year-old recording artist pleaded innocent .Saturday to a charg( of crninal possession of stolen property and was freed on SI.(MK) lw)nd pending a iK'anng Feb 2:!.

The Rolls-Royce, valued at was impounded.

Police said it was stolen in Los .Angeles. Womack, of l/)s Angeles, .said he bought it in Phoenix last September,

Police .said Womack was traveling from Montreal when he was qrrested as he crossed the border I rom Canada into the United States.

nalists, provide round-trip transportation, educational and living expenses for one academic year and funds for intensive language training, if necessary.

District 773 is entitled to three educational awards this year.

Since the program began in 1947, theRotary Foundation has sponsored more than 10,000 students at a cost of $35 million, involving 127 countries. A trust supported by voluntary contributions from Rotarians, Rotary Clubs and others in more than 150 Rotary countries, the Foundation will spend $25.4 million over the next three years.

The deadline for application to the local Rotary Club is March 1, 1978. Contact the president of the local Rotary Club for further information on eligibility and application procedures.

Kennel Club Meets Tuesday

The Tar River Kennel Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings & Loan on the 264 Bypass.

The guest speaker will be Dr. A.G. Thompson of Greenville Veterinary Hospital. He will speak on dog breeding.

The public is invited.

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United Methodist Church. He has served as associate minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville. He has been a leader and resource person for numerous retreats and workshops throughout the state.

After graduating with a B.A. degree in psychology from High Point College, the Rev. Farmer attended United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. While there, he worked as an outreach therapist with Good Samaritan Mental Health Center. Since graduation from the seminary with a Master of Divinity Degree, he was minister at Sneads Grove United Methodist Church and as district coordinator of youth and at Jarvis Memorial.

He has done graduate study at Princeton Theological Seminary. Some of his topics will include: Relating to Others of the Opposite Sex; Sii^e Parenting; and Communication. The Rev. Farmer will be working with singles.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writ*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Panama Canal treaty one of the most politically-charged issues of the year is ready for Senate debate this week, while the House considers President Carter $32 billion welfare package.

Senate leaders say the canal proposal may reach the floor Wednesday or Thursday. But consideration of the controversial pact will not begin in earnest until after Congress returns Feb. 20 from its 10-day recess for Lincolns Birthday.

Bipartisan efforts to work out guarantees for future U.S. rights of access and defense appear to have enhanced prospects for the treatys Senate ratifiction, which would require a two-thirds majority.

But new concern was generated last week by armed services committee hearings in which it was claimed that the treaty, which the Carter administration says will cost U.S. taxpayers nothing, may in fact necessitate millions of dollars in appropriations.

In the House, welfare revision continues to be a major issue. although some members question whether the White House and Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. are as committed to it this year as in 1977.

A special House welfare sub-

Topics for married couples to- committee will decide on be given by the Rev. France will Wednesday whether to accept

include; Maintaining My Individual Identity and Respecting my Mates; Making and Keeping Commitments: and Parenting. He plans to include discussion, role play, personal evaluation and goal setting as an integrated part of the program.

The Rev. France is a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan Col-lege^ Rock Mount, and Drew Theological Seminary, Madson, 'N. J. While at Drew, he was counseling patients in crisis situations and staff personnel at Overlook Hospital, Summit, N. J.

He is now pastor of Lake Wac-camaw United Methodist Church and served as minister at Saint Luke United Methodist Church. Laurinburg, for four years.

The final day to register for the enrichment weekend is Monday, Feb. 13. For information concerning costs, registration and times call 758-3326 or 758-2030, or by contacting the minister of Holy Trinity, Dr. Glen A. Holm.

Carters broad proposal consolidating welfare programs or the scaled-down changes proposed by Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore chairman of the House Ways

Snow Flurries This Morning

Scattered siTow flurries fell on the area this morning as the temperature dipped below freezing.

Greenville Utilities Commission reported an 8 a.m. reading of 28 degrees with light snow falling. A Commission spokesman said that only a trace of precipitation had been recorded for the 24-hour span leading up to 8 a.m. today.

The high and low temperature, respectively, for that same time span were 40 degrees and 20 degrees.

The Tar River Level was 7.0 feet this morning on the National Weather Gauge and dropping.

and Means Committee.

Carter is expected to win, with Ullman seen trying again when the bill reaches his panel. Two other cotpmittees also must approve the bill.

Elsewhere in the Congress, Vice President Walter F. Mndale was scheduled on Monday to swear in Muriel Humprhey, named to replace her late husband. Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

Mrs. Humphrey, 65, was appointed to her late husbands seat, which he would have retained until 1982.

She has about 90 days to decide if she will run in a special November election to fill the remaining four years of the late senators term.

Testifying on the canal treaty last week before the armed services panel, Canal Zone Gov. Harold R. Parfitt and the U.S. comptroller general, Elmer B. Staats, said it was possible for the United States to face up to $700 million in direct costs in implementing the treaty until the year 2000, when Panama would take control.

A number of senators were said during the weekend to have been angered or disturbed by that disclosure and by one that projected canal toll revenues may fall far short of paying for the waterways operations.

Several senators from both parties - although prepared to vote for the treaty are said by aides to be angered by what they consider a lack of candor about financial issues on the part of the Carter administration that has put them in an embarrassing position.

For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

WM. F. PEANS

Representative 400 W. Teotti Street Greenville P^: 752-M21

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Drawbacks Of BeingMarriedMs.

By JOANNA FIRESTONE

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -When I was an adolescent and even today, I suspect young girls dreamily doodled their names next to those of a sweetheart, just to picture how they would look.

Mrs. Fred Somebody. Jane Somebody. Mrs. Jane Somebody.

But more and more brides are deciding not to forfeit their surnames.

Im one of them.

Its usually a matter of preference whether women

keep their maiden names or hyphenate their maiden name wdth their husbands surname.

In Michigan, for example, women and men can use any surname they like, as long as it is not for fraudulent purposes. A womans name is not automatically changed when she marries, unless she deliberately changes it on her drivers license, social security card and other personal papers.

This practice is growing in popularity.

Lucy Stone, a 19th century feminist, set an example when she married Henry Brown Blackwell in 1855. My name is the symbol of my identity and must not be lost, she said.

The decision not to adopt a husbands surname is most popular now among professional women and those who launched careers before marriage.

The first drawback to breaking with tradition usually comes before the wedding.

Youre what? my mother ga^)ed when told her youngest daughter would remain a Firestone for life. She rolled her eyes as if searching for divine guidance.

Births

Grier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lovette Eugene Grier, 201-A Vance St., a daughter, Kimberly Joy, on Jan. 21, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Moore. Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Kerdick Jerrell, on Jan. 21. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

AnderaoD

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson, 110 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Efic Randell, on Jan. 21. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen Hall, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Andy Martin, on Jan. 22,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Netbercutt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen Nethercutt, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter. Shannon Ivy, on Jan. 22. 1978, in Pitt Memorial.

Swam

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeWayne Swann. 201 N. Summit St., a daughter, Katherine Ruth, on Jan. 23.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Pettway Jr.. 204 Ridgeway St., a son, Ralph Lee III, on Jan. 24, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

What will you put on the mailbox? The mailman will think youre not married.

My father just smiled. I think he was flattered and pleased that the family name would survive a few more years, as there are no boys in my generation.

The first few months are the hardest: cashing wedding checks, for example, when they are made out to Mr. and Mrs. and there is no Mrs.

You should have thought of that before, the teller sniffed.

Motel clerks are the worst. When the reservation and the credit card are In different nannes, they sneer and wink.

How the word of a marriage gets out so rapidly. Ill never know. Suddenly, insurance policies and magazine subscriptions Id had for years were addressed to Mrs.

I felt like a criminal with an alias when I paid parking tickets. A note attached to the tickets, which had been Issued to Firestone, read: She just got married. Check under last name Foley for possible additional warrants.

Sandra Kusza, a Lansing-area teacher, was a few years ahead of the trend when she kept her maiden at her marriage in 1972.

I thought. Im the last Kusza, Ill keep it going, she said. Whos going to know me by Sandra Johnson?

Ms. Kusza said she has met only one serious difficulty:

I tried to get a library card in Grosse Pointe and the little gray-haired librarian insisted that I use my husbands name.

Ms. Kusza refused, and didnt get the card.

Judith Ruskin, a Lansing free lance writer, kept her maiden name because she had used it for several years in her byline.

Then it occurred to me that it was just plain old my name, and I liked it and If I wasnt going to change it professionally, I saw no reason to change it at all, Ms. Ruskin said.

She said her greatest problem is trying to get creditors and relatives to address mail correctly. Ms. Ruskin sometimes is called by her husbands last name. He has been called by hers.

I thought it was funny until I found out I couldnt cash checks made out to Christopher Ruskin, said her husband, Chris Parks.

Diane Silver, a Detroit reporter, said she didnt become Mrs. Arden Heverly because it would be giving away too much to relinquish her name.

Ive been Diane Silver all my life, she said. No man would ever think of giving away his name. Its your identity.

But not to the Internal Revenue Service. It changed Ms. Silvers name to Heverly. Shes still trying to sort out that mess.

When I went to an insurance company to buy renters insurance, the salesman asked for my husbands name, said Lansing reporter Susan Burzyn-ski. But then he tried to add and Susan on the next line.

Wait a minute, I said. Thats not my name. Weve never done that before, he said, after hearing my explanation. A simple: Do you want to sell me insurance? worked wonders.

Should Guests ^ Write Or Phone?

By Abigail Van Buren

ti 1978 by Cbicago Tfih.in.N.V. Naws Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Maybe YOU think its gracious for guests to telephone the hostess the next day or write a note to thank her, but I disagree.

If a guest ducks out of a very large party without saying goodbye because he or she doesnt want to start an exodus (or say goodbye to 100 people), then a note or a call to the hostess the next day would naturally take the place of what wasnt said in person.

But when guests leave my home and say they enjoyed being there, thats sufficient for me; and I dont want them phoning me the next day to repeat what they have alre^% said.

If there is something to discuss, well and good, or if they had an exceptionally good time a written note is welcome, but I think perfunctory phone calls after a party are a nuisance and a thing of the past.

Am I alone in this? Please ask your readers to express their views.

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Readers? Is a phone call phony? Or is it right to write?

DEAR ABBY: If someone had told me this could happen to me I never would have believed it. After six years of marriage (no children by choice), my wife and I got mixed up in a wife-husband swapping deal.

'This other couple, who are about our age, werent happy with each other, and the woman was attracted to me and ^e man liked my wife, so we went eJong with the swapping idea just for the fun of it. We had never done anything like that in our lives and thought it would be a good learning experience.

After three months of swapping, my wife left me to move into this mans apartment. His wife had no place to live, so I let her move in with me, but there is no sex between us, I give you my word. (There WAS some at first, but it didn't last long.) All we do is talk about my wife and her husband and wait for them to come to their senses.

Its been five months, and my wife is still living with this man. She says she loves me, but isnt ready to come home yet.

How much longer should I give her? I feel like a fool. Were both schoolteachers and Im tired of lying Md hiding the truth.

SORRY SWAPPER

DEAR SORRY: Although neither of you is a saint, let St. Valentines Day be the deadline. (f shes still giving you the not ready line, the naarriage is dead.)

DEAR ABBY: Your response to NON-SMOKER should be burned! You apparently live in some ivory tower where smokers respect the rights of non-smokers in elevators, restaurtmts and confined public places. Come out of your tower, Abby, and smell the smoke!

1 live in a large apartment building with NO SMOKING signs in the elevators, but the smokers smoke anyway. It does no good to remind them that its against New York City law to smoke in elevators. They do not extinguish their cigarettesthey just move them away from the complainer.

Anyone who says that most smokers will quickly douse their cigarettes when someone complains obviously doesnt live in New York City.

SMOKED OUT IN N.Y.

DEAR SMOKED OUT: Youre right, I dont. But please dont tar all New York nicotine users with the same brush.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CalU. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope.

Shower Given Miss Garver

Bride-elect Dawn Marie Garver was honored at a miscellaneous Tuesday nighty given by her sister, Kim Garver, at the home of the honoree.

Dora Butler was assisting hostess.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow pom pons and daisies flanked by a candelabra holding green and yellow candles.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white flowers.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs H. L. Roberts of Greenville announces the marriage of her sister, Claro B. Oliver, of Greenville, to Herbert Best of Warsaw, on Jan, 27, 1978. The couple will live at 206 E. Hill St., Warsaw.

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Ron Adams, first; Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Carl Adler, second; tied for third were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, third.

East-West: Mrs. Dan Gintis and Mrs. Sol Schechter. first; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma Blanche Warren, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were:

North-South: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. H. T. Swindell and Mrs. Ralph Pate, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first.

East-West: Mrs. William Mc- Connell and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. Reid Eason and Mrs. Robert Exum. third.

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4-TtoIMIylMl0elor, Oreanvflte, N.C.Monday, FMxuaryt, MW

Morgan Cites Excessive Zeal

Sen. Robert Morgan has expressed his concern about the most recent Department of Health, Education and Welfare campaign against smoking.

We are a nation which has never ceased trying to perfect itself, Morgan recently wrote. We shall never have a perfect society, of course, but our willingness to reach for it is exceptional in this world, and the trait has a lot to do with our survival.

Occasionally, however we get into trouble because of excessive zeal, the senator said. From time-to-time , this group or that is singled out as the bad guys', whose social habits have to be stamped out.

The bad guys these days, are those who choose to smoke. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Callfano has taken after them now vowing a concerted attack on smoking.

The North Carolina senator said he could not quarrel with the secretary over what he perceives to be a health hazard.

But it is hard to justify singling out the smoker to bear the brunt of all this criticism. Nobody is

talking about attacking alcohol or drugs, which have far worse social consequences than smoking.

The newspapers do not carry stories of a mans smoking a pack of cigarettes and going home to shoot his wife. Yet alcohol is not be be banned on airplanes, nor are warning labels to be posted on the bottles. No proposals have come forth for doing away with price supports for the tons of grain used in brewing beer and making whiskey. If alcohol were included in the attack we might come to our senses, the senator said. Prohibition was an experience which utterly discredited the idea that drinkers could be protected from themselves, and society from them.

We have been through anti-tobacco campaigns before, with the net result that the number of people smoking has not decreased. The present campaign should have about the same result, the senator said.

We sincerely hope that is true, and we are still concerned about the HEW secretarys inexplicably strong attack in this small segment of his responsibility.

Unemployment Picture Still Improving

A January unemployment rate of 6.3 percent indicates the nation is making some progress in reducing unemployment.

It was the lowest rate in three years and was a

drop under even the December unemployment rate, which was considerably under November.

The rate of unemployment is still too high, but the picture is definitely improving.

mB..

.. While fuel supplies dwindled, the nation continued to shiver under a new hlast of arctic air...

While refusing to intervene in the coal strike, the President

everyone follow his example and hum...

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Rewriting The Loan Law a Cosmos investigation

WASHINGTON-It didnt satellites without us knowing The decimal point be

ByBniiNOBLlTT

RALEIGH- Having trouble figuring out just what all that legal mumbo-Jumbo in a loan application means?

Dont feel that you are alone. Not even the lawyers, the bankers, nor the lawmakers can say with certainty. And that may be costing the borrower more than it should: or it may be losing money for the lending institution.

Either way, the law needs simplifying and clarifying, say the specialists. A legislative study commission is now at work in that direction, with a rewritten Chapter 24 of the General Statutes slated for consideration iater by the General Assembly.

What we are after is a rewrite of the law in language that the consumer can understand, and the lawyers can agree upon, says State Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston. co-chairman of the study commission.

"We are not getting into rate-making, Bell adds, Most of the work involves disclosure provisions and regulating the process so aTHE INSIDE REPORT

lay person can fully understand.

Confusion

The present law has been changed and added to and subtracted from until the industry has to go to the lawbooks almost everytime a loan is made ... and that adds to the cost of the loan, Bell said.

Many other things add to the cost of a loan, and it is not always clear which qualify as part of the interest rates, which are permitted under particular circumstances, and whichgiven certain legal definitions make it possible to charge lower or higher intererest rates.

For example, the law puts an eight per cent ceiling on loans of less than $50,000. Most consumers figure that protects from usury. But, exceptions have been written in for home loans, installment loans, charitable loans, and business property loans. That covers most of the loans, so the eight per cent limit is not realistic and the few who would borrow under the eight per cent rule simply cant get a loan.

Further, do appraisal fees, points, closing costs, and such count as interest or extra costs for rate and tax purposes? Nobodys sure including the Attorney General.

A new wrinkle in finance is creating problems: some lenders are giving balloon schedules for homebuyers. Early payments are low, escalating as the owner

NOBUTT

ostensibly increases income in future years. Early payments dont even cover the interest due so the lender is lending interest as well as principal, but without collecting interest on the interest.

State Senator Melvin R. Daniels, Jr.. D-Pasquotank, is co-chairman of the study group which is under overall leadership of State Senator Vernon E. White, D-Pitt.

Study

Talks are already underway with representatives of the special interests in this

field; the Bar Association, the Savings and Loan League, the Banking Commission, and the banking association.

Study groups area at work identifying problems in the law, and coming up with suggested solutions.

While participants insist that only the lawnot interest rate schedulesare the subject of study, it is almost certain that higher borrowing costs will result for the consumer.

Theo H. Pitt, Jr., speaking for the Savings and Loan League, suggested to the commission that in consolidating rules it should also consider that, in cases where more than one interest rate ceiling may apply, the highest such ceiling will control.

Pitt also urged legislation that will expressly authorize lenders to collect interest on the interest . . . in delayed payment arrangements.

In sum, lenders will seek rates as nearly uniform as possible for all consumers, with those rates at the highest end of the scale.

Saudi Connection Risked

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carters failure to win Saudi Arabias consent to delay the promised U.S. sale of 60 F-15 aircraft confronts him with his clearest test to this question: can the U.S. have its own Mideast policy, or only one tied to Israel?

The answer to that question may well decide the future of the* vital U.S.-Saudi connection. At issue is whether Saudi Arabia will c*ontinue to underwrite U.S. domestic oil needs over the bitter opposition of Venezuela, Iran and other oil-rich members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) lobbying for higher prices. Changes in Saudi oil production and pricing, moreover, could wedge Western Europe and Japan away from the U.S.. undermining political

unity of the industrialized democracies.

As provided by Sen. Frank Church, soon-to-be chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the answer to this crucial question is a clear no. Indeed, Churchs letter protesting the sale to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance signed by at least nine other Senators was couched with generous overstatement in terms of how Israel views the sale, but not in terms of U.S. interests.

Church wrote his letter like a Senator from Israel," one of Churchs colleagues (by no stretch of imagination anti-Israel) told us. Churchs letter was so devoid of sensitivity for the U.S. interest that Sen. Jacob Javits, long one of Israels chief congressional defenders, did not sign it.

Instead, Javits wrote a let-

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ter of his own to Vance, along with Sen. Howard Baker, the Republican leader, and two other Senators. They asked for a delay in the sale until a committee study is finished. That study is expected to go beyond Saudi Arabia to the implications of U.S. arms sales throughout the Mideast.

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. a lifelong leader of the American Jewish community who cannot be faulted on friendship for Israel, signed neither letter, but privately informed one Senator that he agreed with the Javits, not the Church, approach.

In a clumsy attempt to finesse the political dilemma of either delivering on his pledge to sell Saudi Arabia the planes or surrendering to Church and Israel President Carter so far has struck out.

During his stop in Riyadh a month ago. Mr. Carter renewed his pledge then, after reading Churchs Jan. 23 letter, had second thoughts. He ordered Ambassador John West to seek Saudi agreement to delay the sale (which can be blocked by Congress during a 30-day period following its submis-.sion to Capitol Hill).

The predictable failure of

Strength For Today

REBIRTH

Jesus told Nicodemus that he must be bom again, which means to be bom of water and the spirit.

Bible readers have sometimes been puzzled by this reference to water and spirit. To be bom of water means to have our lives cleansed. The sacrament of baptism is a sign and seal of the washing away of our sins. To be bom of the spirit means to have great powers enter Into our souls, fill us with a sense of hope and peace, and

WASHINGTON-It didnt take the Soviets long to start their own investigation as to why their nuclear satellite Cosmos 954 fell down after being sent into orbit.

Dont ask me how I found out, but this is how the hearings have been progressing.

Comrade Master Scientist Mickelov, you were in charge of sending up Cosmos 954? Yes, Comrades.

And you are aware it fell down? I heard it on the Voice of America, but as you know as loyal member of the party I do not believe anything I hear on American radio.

Unhappily, it is true, Comrade Mickelov. Cosmos 954 is no longer a happy satellite in the sky.

Im sorry to hear that, Comrades.

"Were glad to hear youre sorry, Mickelov. Were sorry too. What we want to know is why 954 is no longer in orbit. Maybe Americans have way of shooting down our

satellites without us knowing it.

Maybe. Or maybe the person who sent up the satellite in the first place made dumb, stupid error!

But, Comrades, I sent up 953 satellites and I never made mistake before.

We know that, Mickelov. So our question is what happened to the 954th?

Let me see. The rocket was supposed to go into orbit 150 miles up in the air. It wa launched on Sept. 18, 1977, and was 46 feet long and weighed 8,000 pounds, of which 100 was enriched uranium which, if it worked correctly, would stay in space for 600 to 1,000 years. Now if you multiply x by 3 and then add y you should have z. Aha, said one of the investigators, X times 3 added toy doesnt equal z.

It doesnt?

"Where did you put the decimal point, Mickelov? Here, where 1 always put it.

Wests mission threw the White House and the National Security Council (NSC) into a tailspin. A new NSC study was ordered, which meant postponing submission of the F-15 deal, with or without Saudi agreement, beyond the Feb. 1 date originally planned.

These delays are feeding pro-Israeli propaganda, which is now warning about an Israeli pre-emptive air attack on Saudi F-15 bases if war again threatens between Israel and the Arabs.

That warning is contained in a 10-page attack on the sale by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AlPAC). brilliantly reasoned from Israels vantage point. AlPAC concedes that Israel itself is now acquiring 25 F-15's from the U.S. and has asked for 25 more, but claims Israels need is more acute than that of Saudi Arabia.

Yet. last March, before becoming foreign minister. Moshe Dayan was quoted as publicly stating that Israel has more planes than Italy or Germany or France and a little less than England.

The political reaction in Saudi Arabia to Jimmy ((3oiitiiMedoDpage6)

Other Editors Say The New Minimum

(The SanfUtl Herald)^

Kenneth Flint, North Carolinas Secretary for Economic Development, spoke to the Sanford Jaycees at their annual Distinguished Service Award banquet Tuesday evening.

The picture he painted for the immediate future was not all that rosy. He says that there is a^considerable rise in the states linemployment rate on th'immediate horizon and he lays most of the blame at the door of the new minimum wage law.

It is not an unexpected turn of events. Many people, including some like Flint who are high in state governmental circles, warned of such a possibility before the new minimum went into effect.

The benefits of having a minimum wage are numerous, especially if you are among those regular workers who usually have to work for the minimum.

But there are drawbacks as well, as Flint and others pointed out.

Faced' With the higher operating cost in the form of higher wages, many employers will tend to trim their industrial force and attempt to get by with fewer workers than before. And such layoffs tend to come at the wage level which the new law was designed most to help. Also affected are the part-time temporary workers - college students on summer vacation come immediately to mind - who used to pick up some badly needed cash by working for the old minimum. Fewer of those jobs are now going to be available.

It all depends upon your viewpoint. The new $2.65 an-hour minimum wage is certainly not too high for those workers whom it has helped. For those in the work force whom it may have forced into the unemployment lines it has proved very high indeed.

The decimal point belongs over here.

But nobody told me to put the decimal point there. Ignorance is no excuse. Mickelov, do you realize that because of your equation Cosmos 954 would have to crash into earth within five months of its launch? Everyone is so picky, picky, picky. So I put decimal

ART

BUCHWALD

point in the wrong place. Do we have to make a peoples federal case out of it.

.That decimal point cost us 500 million rubles, not to mention the fact that parts of the satellite are strewn over all of Northern Canada. When Americans find the pieces they will know exactly what we put in satellite to make it fly. Our spy system will be destroyed.

Nobodys perfect.

You know whats going to happen to you, Mickelov?

l eanonly guess.

You are getting the Order of Lenin for Scientific Achievement With Three Red Sickles.

lam?

We have no choice. If we punish you we will be admitting we did something wrong. If we give you award, it backs up our story that we always intended Cosmos 954 to fall down in Canada after staying in orbit for only four months.

Thank you, Comrades. 1 knew you would have faith in me. When I get my award do you know what Ill say? Cosmos 954 was one small step for man, and one giant step for mankind.

Thats very good, Mickelov. You may not know where to put a decimal point, but you certainly have a way with words.Quote

Thinking is like loving and dying. Each of us must do it for himself. Jbsiah Royce.Soviet Stress On CD

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says the number of Soviet citizens involved in civil defense projects outnumbers similar U.S. workers by about 16 to one, and the disparity makes some officials wonder if the Soviet program might make that nation believe nuclear war is a reasonable option.

Russia is expanding construction of nuclear blast shelters for key industrial workers, as well as for political, military and managerial leaders, the Defense Department has told Congress.

The Pentagon report estimated that more than 100,000 civilian and military personnel are involved full time in the Russian civil defnse program. In contrast, according to U.S. officials, there are about 600 federal employees and 5,500 others on the state and local level working on civil defense in this country.

Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said in his formal report to Congress that U.S. civil defense has been accorded a low priority and does not maintain an effective capability.

Brown called for a reassessment of this view.

The nations top military officer said the strategic nuclear balance and the United States ability to deter a nuclear attack could be upset should the Soviets believe their civil defense program makes nuclear war a reasonable option.

Defense Secretary Harold Brown, while acknowledging in the defense report that the Soviet program is growing, is known to remain unconvinced that any civil defense program, no matter how extensive, could prevent nuclear devastation in a superpower missile exchange.

However, he said in the annual defense report that the outcome of a study being directed by the National Security Council may result in recpm-mendations for changes to the current civil defense program. Regardless of how they view the significance of the Soviet civil defense effort, U.S. mili-

(Continued on page 5)

Being Affluent: Family Affair

give us triumph over circumstances.

John declared that when Jesus CTirist came, he would baptize with the Holy Spirit and with fire. From the day of Pentecost until now the com ing of (Christ into the human heart has meant purifying the character with the flaming enthusiasm of a new purpose.

There is only one way to get religion, and that is to get it in the experience of rebirth. It is (^s gift of fire made to our sinful and needy hearts. ^laiduiDoai^

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Becoming affluent in America is increasingly turning into a family affair, a new study on the demographics of the upper income class suggests.

The Conference Board study finds that more American households currently qualify as affluent than did 10 or 20 years ago. Even when adjusted for inflation, average family income has increased broadly for those households comprising the wealthiest 20 percent of the country.

But it also suggests that it is mdre difficult than ever for a family supported by only one worker to climb up the income ladder.

An extraordinary 77 percent of our upper-income families have at least two persons in the labor force, while only 22 percent have a

single earner, writes the studys author, Fabian Linden, director of consumer research for the nonprofit business research organization.

More often than not, the additional wage earner is a working wife. In some 54 percent of all homes in this bracket the woman is employed, up from 34 percent in the mid-50s. In addition, there also are many instances where three persons, and sometimes more, are contributing, he finds in an analysis of data from 1975 and the preceding two decades.

In 1965, 30 percent of househdds in the top income bracket had only one person working and 20 years earlier, the figure was 35 percent.

All of this, of course, does not account for the fact that actual spending power depends on how many people

must divcle up the paycheck or paychecks coming in. And from that point of view, the economic pinch may still be harsh on families which statistically qualify as affluent.

But it does suggest a greater democratization of the relatively wealthy segment of the population. says Linden, noting that 3.8 million of the upper-income families in the most recent year studied were headed by a blue-collar worker with a working wife.

, Based on 1975 statistics. Linden found that 11.1 million households were earning $22,200 or more, which qualified them as among those in the top fifth. A decade before, 9.6 million families were in the top 20 percent but it took less $17,600 in comparaWe 1975 dollars to make it into the upper-income bracket.

In 1965, a household would

have had to bring in at least $13,200 to make it into the ranks of what Linden refers to as the income eliteand 8.4 million homes did.

The living standards of the average family have just about doubled since the end of World War II.

Never, In any period of the nations history did we experience such an improvement of such magnitude, he says.

But while he finds that the economic improvement was widespread, the study notes that it was not enjoyed equally by all population segments. Blacks and other racial minorities, which make up about 11 percent of the popiilation, accounted for just 5 percent of the upper-income class. That is an increase from 3.5 percent in 1965 and 2.3 percent in 1^.

Eds: John (Dunniff is on vacation.

Energy-Saving Techniques For A House Serve For Apartment Too

. 1___---1,^..,r. y-lii 11-i ^r4/k fr\ nlv)Q-

EXHORTING TOE TROOPS Wmnen and ddldren dap hands and beat on pots and pans during dononstratkn in community of El Paraiso, Nicaragua, Sunday. PolUng stations in the country were nearly deserted Sunday as voters boycotted municipal elec-

rtoip Managia, Bie capital, in a snowballing movement to unseat President Anastasio Somoza. These demonstrators were urging Natkmal Guard troops in truck at left to Join their cause. (APLasopboto)

Nicaragua Voters Boycotting Election in Massive Protest

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

While homeowners wrestle with hif>h heating bills and stuff insulation into attics and walls, apartment dwellers too often .shruK 01 f energy problems. "That's the landlord's job. What can 1 do'. they a.sk.

The answer'.' A lot. .Some of the same energy-saving twh-niques that apply to houses serve erjually well in apart ments and involve no major ex penditures.

Kxperts at the cooperative extension service at Cornell University say wind infiltration is a key factor for many apartment residents, as well as for peo()le who live in houses. Proper sealing around doors and wmdows can cut fuel consumption by :iO percent to 40 percent, according to the Cornell experts

Caulking, weatherstripping and installing storm windows temporary or permanent are the basic ways to save, but it pays to know something about products and processes involved before you start.

Caulking is designed to seal cracks where two different ma

terials or parts of the building iTUH1. in an apartment, you might need caulking at joints where d(X)r and window frami's meet the side of the building. You may also nml it in spaces tietween air conditioners and window frames.

The most popular form of caulking is the cartridge which is inserted into a caulking gun. ('aulk also comes in squeezable tuby's. in cans and in strands packaged in a mil. Most caulk has a limited .shelf life: it you try to buy in bulk to save money. you may end up throwing out the extra. As a rule of thumb, you should figure on alxiut half a cartridge per window.

There are several materials available for caulking Oil or resin "base caulk is readily available, will bond to most surlaces and is generally the least expensive. It is not very durable, however.

l.atex, butyl or polyvinyl ba.st>d caulk aLso is readily available and will tx)nd to most surfaces. It is more expensive and lasts longer than the oil or resin based varieties.

Ulastomeric caulks are the

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Wrlto-

MANAGUA, Nicaraguan (AP) Voters boycotted municipal elections across Nicaragua in another massive protest against President Anastasio Somozas dictatorship.

Many polling stations w-ere nearly deserted during the voting hours Sunday.

No one is voting, said an anti-Somoza member of the election board in a northern village. Its this way all over the country.

Somozas opponents had said the voter turnout rather than the results would indicate what support the Somoza familys 41-year-old hold on the country retains after nearly a month of demonstrations and a general strike protesting the assassination of one of his leading critics, newspaper pubiisher Pedro

Joaquin Chamorro.

Leaders of the nationwide strike by business and labor say 80 percent of all enterprises have been closed, and 14 persons have been killed in guerilla attacks persons in the last five days.

In l^n. a city of 100,000 persons, the president of the voting district at the El Paraiso housing project said 33 of the 210 registered voters had cast ballots by midmorning, but a member of the election board said only two had done so.

In Masaya. a southwestern town, some voting booths

closed briefly when demonstrators ransacked them. National Guardsmen shot over the protesters heads to disperse them, and witnesses said a boy was hit in the foot.

"The low turnout is another victory for the people of Nica

ragua. said opposition congressman Auxilia Sanchez in Granada, a major town southwest of Managua,

The only legal opposition group in this Central American nation of 2.5 million persons, the Conservative Party, said 52 of its 132 candidates had >vith-drawn in protest against Somoza.

The election was held to pick mayors, city clerks and treasurers in all municipalities but

Managua, which is administered by the federal government. The government said results would be announced today.

Armed National Guardsmen patrolled the capital and pushed aside barricades of rubbish flung up in .suburban streets by protesting householders, who replaced the debris after the .soldiers left.

Some city walls carried the slogan: Somoza to the execution wall.

Greensboro Hoffman Col...

Session Held

IZAR AND STRUTHERS - Producosllrector Nonnan lar Is

pictured with actress SaUy Stnithers of All In The FamUy tetevisk series Saturday In Los Angeles. Usar Sports a neck brace while attending the bdated wedding reception for SaUy Struthere and her husband Dr. WiUlam C. Rader. The couple was married at a quiet famy ceronony on Decanber 18 and this was the first rtjceptlon held for the couple. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association met in Greensboro Feb. 1-4, at the Royal Villa.

There were 43 of the 48 member schools represented.

The theme for the three-day meeting was Student Development: A Chance For Involvement Tomorrow. The banquet and keynote speaker for the conference was Gene Causby, Assistant Superintendent for Public Relations from Raleigh. Causby spoke on Were Better Than We Think We Are.

Officers for NCCCCSGA for this year are President John F. Kates Guilford Technical Institute: Secretary Cindy Sut-phin, Guilford Technical Institute; Treasurer Adria Zimmerman, also of Guilford; Parliamentarian Anthony Head, College of the Albemarle. The association is currently without a vice president.

Those attending from Pitt Technical Institute were Kirby Smith. Robert Thurber. Sandy Leonard. Gale Skinner, and Kathy Lee,

TOURING ABROAD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Tony Award-winning production of Porgy and Bess is now on a European tour that includes engagements in Paris. Zurich and Genoa through this spring.

(CoDtliniedfrom^ge4)

tary and civilian officials share puzzlement as to why the Russians continue along this track, part of an overall Soviet expansion in the strategic warfare area.

Plant Doubled

Graham Flanagan, president of North American Fiberglass Corp. here, announced that the doubling of the firm's manufacturing plant, engint'cring and mill operations has been completed.

Flanagan said that 90 per cent of capacity is now txMng utilized at the facilitv. located in the Industrial Park.

According to the president' excessive demand" for new Sea Ox and River Ox sport fishing boats, as well as for commercial mtxlels and present .Sea Ox lines "brought about the new facilities.

Flanagan reported that. "Further expansion, to begin midyear 1978, is now being studied as company officials have already determined that even the recent expansion is not sufficient to keep up with orders that have booked the company solid through the winter.

North American initiatc*d production ol the original River Ox model in 1975. The firm's new manufacturing plant was com-pletcKl on March 1,1976 and a year later, plans were underway to more than double the size and production capability of the facilitv.

most expensive and most du rabie. They include silicones, polysulfides and polyurethanes. An inexpensive alternative to

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Carter's equivwation in the lace ol Israel's displeasure was predictatile. II tx-gan with a private letter to Mr Carter by the Saudi am-ba.s.sador politely asking that the pkxlge i first made by the Ford administration! txcarried out But the Saudi government would not tx> human it in the face ol a dishonored pledge it continued to resist oil price hikes demanded by other OPEC countries or continued high-rale oil pnxluction just to satisfy President Carter Worse, the Saudis could succumb to OPEC pressure to sell crude oil in a "basket ot currencies. " costing the dollar its pre-eminent currency position. That would mean a price break lor strong currencies (the West German mark and the Japanese yeni. Such a damaging policy switch lor western unity will be pressed at the next OPEC meeting in June.

But underlying these sur-lace hazards is the spectacle of the U.S. superpower once again squirming in public over an arms sale in the Middle East clearly tailored to its own interests. This spectacle reflects an increasingly dim image of the U.S. not only to Saudi Arabia but around the w hole world.

storm windows is to tape plastic shwting over windows to creal( an air p(Kket. Mount the (ilaslic on the inside of the window with masking tape and leave at least thrt'e-fourths of an inch betwwn the plastic and the window.

Reminder: II you are trying to save energy by lowering the thermostat. Ik* careful if an elderly person lives in the house or apartment. The .National Institute on Aging recommends keeping the thermostat above 65 degrws at all times for ptxiple over 65.

Collection By Wheelbarrow

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev, Edgar James Helms, Methodist minister, inaugurated the concept of the collection box for the (Goodwill Industries of America Inc. wjiifu-he found the financial squeeze in this country shrinking the pocketbooks of the affluent in the early 1900s.

Rev. Helms canvassed from door to door asking for cast-off clothing, and any other goods that he could carry away. When a streetcar conductor refused to allow him to bring his bags on board. Rev. Helms resorted to a wheelbarrow.

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At Burroughs Wellcome Company, we manufacture medicines, and we feel the effect of spiralling health care costs just like everyone else. Anyone who does something to contain those costs is talking on a big job.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is doing something. We have Blue -Cross and Blue Shield coverage at our company. And one of the things that sold me on their program was their total commitment to cost containment.

Health care costs have been going up even faster than the consumer price index. They now account for more than 8% of the GNP. Blue Cross and Blue Shield is addressing this problem. . .by developing a new contracting agreement with hospitals and other institutions, monitoring utilization of hesth care facilities, and educating the consumer about his own health care responsibilities. And they are working hcird to keep rates as low as possible by

screening and validating claims and monitoring' hospital and physicians charges.

Now 1 know this doesnt mean they can lower their rates to us. But it does help them hold down future increases and pay back more dollars in benefits. I know theyre working for better utilization of hospital facilities and area-wide planning to avoid duplication.

Theyre also paying three outpatient clciims for every inpatient claim.. .another way of saving expensive hospital beds for people who really need them.

AU these things help, now and for the future. And before you know it, the future will be today. 1 say, good going. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Youve got my dollar-lm glad youre spending it wisely. .

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How's The Weather? iPump Station 8 Nearly Ready

FORECAST

Flurrioi

Figures show low

temperatures

\V\Vt

Showers Stoliorsary Occluded

(({(((

\(or area.

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, ol CommerceJ

WEATHER FtMtECAST Snow flurries and rinwers are forecast today for most of the West. A band of snow is expected from the northern Plains to Texas where it will change to rain.

Snow is due for the northeast Iflld weather is

forecast to-the Pacific coast but cold weather is facing most (rf the country. (AP Lasopboto Blap)

By The Associated Press

More snow flurries are expected in northeastern North Carolina today with cloudy, windy and colder weather forecast for the remainder of the state.

Cold arctic air was headed this way today, brought by a high pressure system from the Mississippi Valley as a low pressure center off the coast

began moving northeasterly.

Little .snow fell across the state during the night, and travelers advisories were discontinued although some roads were still slippery in spots this morning.

Early Sunday evening light snow spread into the mountains "^nd the Piedmont. Overnight the snow spread eastward giving only a dusting to many

areas while continuing to snow in the mountains.

High temperatures Sunday ranged from the mid 30s to the low ,iOs. By early morning the temperatures ranged from the tefens in the west to the mid 30s in the east.

For Tuesday, continued cold is forecast with some clearing. Wednesday though Friday will be fair with a warming trend.

Cancer Symposium To Be Held Here Feb. 8

ECU News Bureau

"The Department of Pathology, ECU School of Medicine, will conduct a symposium, Immunology in Cancer, Wednesday. The program will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The National Institutes of Health is currently spending millions of dollars In re.search to study immunologys practical application in cancer therapy, says Dr. Alvin Volkman, ECU professor of pathology and symposium coordinator. The three-hour program will give physi

cians and researchers an overview of the progress being made in this area.

Vietnam Calling Diplomat Home

TOKYO (AP) - Vietnam has called U N. Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi home, ending two days of uncertainty whether ,, he would leave the United States after the State Department ordered him out.

The department announced Friday that the Vietnamese ambassador to the United Nations was being expelled for alleged involvement in a spy plot. He and the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry denied the accusation, and he said he would not go.

But on Sunday, Hanoi Radio announced that Thi was being recalled because "the U.S. government is trying to disturb activities of the Vietnamese ambassador.

There was no indication when he would leave New York.

We have assumed all along that Thi would leave, said a State Department spokesman in Washington. He would not speculate what the U.S. government would have done had Thi continued to reject the expulsion order.

Thi Is the first U N. chief of mission ordered out by the United States. A federal grand jury named him an unindicted co-conspirator with an American employee of the U.S. Info^ mation Agency and a Vietnamese expatriate. Both of them pleaded innocent to passing confidential American cables to the Vietnamese mission to the United Nations.

'The U.S. mission at the United Nations accused Thi of violating a 1947 agreement by engaging in activities outside his official capacity and of abusing his residence privi

leges.

The Vietnamese mission chal-ifenged the right of the United States to expel a U.N. diplomat *and said Thi would continue to carry out normally his duty.

Thi urged the American government to reconsider its stand in the light of future relations with Vietnam.

The United States has not established formal diplomatic relations with Vietnam since the Communist conquest of South Vietnam in 1975 but has been discussing normalization of relations at talks held periodically in Paris.

Research in cancer immunology is based on aiding a ^tients natural immunity to his tumor. When certain tumors occur, the bodys normal defense mechanisms may not operate adequately or may be deceived. In tumors found in humans and experimental animals there is evidence that immunizing, or injecting, certain agents into the body can stimulate the defense mechanisms and help suppress tumor growth.

Participating in the immunology symposium will be Dr. Richard L. Tuttle, Department of Clinical Investigation, Burroughs Wellcome Laboratories, Research Triangle Park; Dr. Seymour Bakerman. chairman of the ECU Department of Pathology; Dr. Spencer Raab, director of hematology and oncology. ECU School of Medicine; and Dr. Stephen Mahaley, chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

The symposium is sponsored by the Eastern Area Health F'ducation Center.

Pupil Projects Put On Display

For the past week history projects done by eighth grade students of E. B. Aycock Junior High School have been on display at the schools.

THE HOSKINS TOUCH Chef Shdtoo Hoddmi is shown at work in the kltdien at Joliet State Prison in Dllnt^. Hoskins, soirii^ time for enfoezxlonent, turns out sudi good food that the inmates dont waid him to leave. The parole board wUl study his case for the first time in April, and Hoskins says hes mulling over an offer by officials to stay on as the civilian food super visor. (APLasnphoto)

These displays were made in conjunction with the students study of the colonial period of American history. They are involved in a language arts and social studies block being taught by Faye Creegan and Pat Sheppard. Ideas for projects were obtained during class trip to the N. C. Museum of History, Fort Raleigh and Williamsburg Pn> jects include Indian villages, windmills, plantation and plantation layouts, pottery and candle-making.

Many of the students plan to enter their projects in the Junior Historian Contest, ^XMisored by the N . C. Museum of History 4

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kept closed was opened by mistake.

PUMP STATION 8. Alaska (AP) In the aftermath, the five men in the pump house at Pump Station 8 on the trans-Alaska oil pipeline that muggy summer day were incredulous that such a thing could happen.

"Everything had been tried and tried and tested and tested. Herbert Robson recalled. We had done nothing else for the past 10 weeks but check the system out.

Crude oil under high pressure sprayed into the pump room. Within moments the pump house was destroyed by an explosion and flames.

One man was killed. Robson and four others were injured. The flow of oil through the 800-mile line did not start again for 10 days, with Pump 8 bypassed.

But the trying and the testing and the checking were found wanting last July 8 when a valve that was supposed to be

It has taken more than seven months, but now the reconstruction work on Pump 8 is almost complete. It should be back in operation pushing oil through the $7.7 billion line next month.

Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. says the cost of replacing the pump house and other damaged facilities is not yet known. Unofficial estimates put the cost at about $50 million.

The destruction of the pump house delayed the delivery of millions of barrels of crude oil from Alaskas North Slope to markets in the lower 48 states.

Alyeska had planned to be running 1.2 million barrels of crude a day through the line by last fall, but with Pump 8 down the flow has been held to about 700,000 to 750,000 barrels a day.

Investigators found that through human error a valve that had been closed while Rob

son and his four co^workers were cleaning a strainer in one of the three huge pumps at the station was opened.

Oil spurted into the pump room, vaporized and ignited. Robson and the others got out before the pump house ripped apart.

Shock waves were felt more than 10 miles away, and a huge plume of black smoke was visible for twice that distance.

We have a fire. Weve had a hell of an explosion. a supervisor at Pump 8 shouted over the telephone to the pipeline Operations Control Center at Valdez.

More Funding Sought To Aid Failures In Competency Test

It took only four minutes to halt the flow of oil along the entire length of the line, but by that time flaming oil had flooded what was left of the pump house and rivers of fire flowed from it.

Fire engulfed construction equipment and burned through a birch and spruce forest. The air smelled like burning rubber.

Reconstruction started almost immediately and continued through the winter months when the temperature here, 33 miles southeast of Fairbanks, often dips to 40 or more degrees below zero.

A mantle of snow now masks the damage caused by the streams of burning cfude. The twisted hulk of the pump house

has been replaced by a new structure.

After another period of trying and testing and checking, crude oil from Prudhoe Bay will soon again be flowing through Pump Station 8.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The chairman of a special commission assigned to develop competency tests for the states high-school students has called for more funding for programs to help those who dont pass the tests the first time.

And some educators question whether the competency tests, which will begin next fall, may prove counterproductive in the long run.

Every high-school junior will have to take the state test. Those who fail will have another chance to pass the test the following year, but students will not be given a high-school diploma without fully completing the test.

Gov, Jim Hunt is asking the General Assembly to appropriate $8.5 million to establish remedial reading and mathematics programs for students who fail the test as juniors, but some believe that amount will not be enough to do the job.

"You could probably send, each kid a basket of flowers with a ribbon saying good luck and do them just as much good, said Dr. James Gallagher. director of the Granak Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill and the chairman of the special commission.

Gallagher also expressed concern that school systems may attempt to gear their programs only toward remedial courses.

Are we going to have more attention and effort put into the area of minimal skills, thus stripping some of the better

students of education opportun--ities? he asked.

H.T. Connor, assistant state superintendent for planning, research and development, said the need for remedial courses could actually serve to keep a struggling student from receiving a diploma.

Some of these kids may have to take remedial courses and miss out on courses required for graduation. he said.

We may have to change our graduation requirements.

A dry run of six tests is being given, beginning this month, although the commission has not yet decided what skills should be measured in the tests or what the cutoff point will be between passing and failing

marks.

Dave Bayless. a researcher who heads a committee dealing with the latter problem, predicted there will be some people who fail the test who shouldnt and some who pass the test but didnt know the skills.

U.S. Observers

Teachers At At War Games

Workshop

SWITCHING SAVES

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The federal Energy Department recommends using an on-off switch on the line of instant-on TV sets or disconnecting the sets when they are not in use. Even when the screen is dark, such sets especially the tube types use energy, it said.

ECU News Bureau

Twelve business education teachers from eastern N. C. secondary schools were at East Carolina University recently as participants in a Gregg Series 90 Shorthand Workshop.

Hosting the workshop was the ECU Dept, of Business Education and Office Education. Program director was Barbara Hahn, representative of McGraw-Hill Publishing Companys Gregg Division.

Also appearing on the workshop program were Gregg representative Jerry Proffitt, and Dr. William Durham, chairman of the ECU Dept, of Business Education and Office Administration.

Names and schools of participating area teachers follows:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williamston Cherie Taylor, Williamston High School.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Barbara McLawhorn and Annie Chappell, D. H. Conley High School; ECU: Lecturer Elizabeth Sparrow: graduate students Terry Myers and Sue Woolard; and students Jenny Dempsey, Donna Joyner, Barbara Baker. Betsy Bass. Rita Andrews. Delores Bunting, Deborah Boyd. Wanda Tumage Lynn Hinton. Glenda Card and Diana Dolacky.

MOSCOW (AP) American observers are attending Soviet military maneuvers for the first time since World War II.

Winter war games for 25,000 Soviet soldiers and airmen began today in Byelorussia, in the western Soviet Union, with military representatives of the United States, West Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Switzerland attend

ing.

The American observers are Brig.Gen. Richard X. Larkin, the military attache in Moscow, and Col. William Odom of the National Security Council.

Pravda said the war games, named Berezina after a river in Byelorussia, were taking place on marshy and wooded land crisscrossed by rivers and lakes near Minsk, the Byelorussian capital, and the towns of

Orsha and Polotsk. But it said blowing snow was reducing visibility seriously.

The report said the situation at the start of the maneuvers was that a Northern Army, having stopped an offensive by a Southern Army, was trying to recover the initiative.

In the 1975 Helsinki Agreements on European security and cooperation, the nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Communist Warsaw Pact agreed to invite observers from the other alliance to military maneuvers from time to time.

West German and Italian observers watched Soviet war games in the Ukraine last July, but Americans were not invited. Soviet observers attended U.S. maneuvers last year at Fort Lewis. Wash.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phono 752-6680 Groonvillo, N.C.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, February 6,1W87

f---------*---a ;utUCUJO, iV#0

Colorful Daniel Flood Known To Get Things Done

By CHRIS ROBERTS Aandated Pren Writer

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) One night in 1946, Congressman Daniel Flood was attending a party dressed, he recalls fondly, in a silk-lined

cape, white tie, white scarf and opera hat.

Suddenly he was called to calm a bunch of drunken coal miners out on a wildcat strike.

Swinging an ebony sword cane, the freshman congress

man mounted the union hall stage.

Who is this pansy? Look at this simple pansy! bellowed a burly miner.

Flood carefully removed his

Agenda Announced For Pitt School Bd. Meet

lop hat. then, cape flying, leaped off the stage and rapped his tormentor across four rows of chairs.

"I used to get into a fight 'most every night. the veteran lawmaker recalls. There was always some joker trying to start things. That was until they found out just who Dan Flood was.

The following agenda has been set for the February meeting of the Pitt dounty Board of Education to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse:

A committee appointed by the chairman composed of Beverly Congleton, Bill McLawhom, and Francis Tyson recommends certain action with regard to the proposed exchange of property by the Board and Ernest W. Hahn, Inc.

Superintendent Alford will report on a determination by the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission in behalf of Courtney R. King, charging party, and the Pitt County Schools, respondent.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft will present recent sanitation reports and plans to receive bids on Feb. 8 for construction projects at Bethel, Pactolus, and W.H. Robinson.

Mrs. Jim Ficklen and Mrs. John East representing the North Carolina Art Museum will

appear before the Board to request approval of an activity related to the North Carolina Art Museum.

Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel Services, will present a follow-up report on the 1977 graduates and, while before the Board, will also present School Liaison Officers Tripp and Evans.

John McKnight will make a presentation regarding statewide achievement testing

Sorority Held Meet Saturday

Claudio Arrau In Birthday Recital

NEW YORK (AP) - Internationally celebrated pianist Claudio Arrau performed at Avery Fisher Hall here the day before his 75th birthday.

But applause after his recital was too enthusiastic for the singing of Happy Birthday to be heard as concert hall employees wheeled a huge birthday cake onstage Sunday afternoon.

Arrau, a citizen of Chile, will give 92 concerts in 14 countries lis year. He first played in the nked States in 1923 and has iired in this country annually Since 1941.

Mrs. Gladys Sanders was host at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Saturday afternoon.

It was reported that Miss College-Bound contestants and all sorority members are requested to attend an Afro-American colloquy with Ms. Ella Gruber from the ECU faculty at the home of Mrs. Jean Darden. 100 Trent Circle, Saturday at 5 p. m.

Mrs. Lucille G. Sayles will host the next meeting, to be held Mar. 4.

A special week-long winter revival is now in progress at Joy Temple Holiness Church on Howard Street.

The pastor, Mable R. Hargrove, will conduct the revival through Thursday night. Services begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, N.H. Painful Feet-Painfu! Fears

I have terrible, palnhil warts on Uie soles of my feet. Ive tried almost every kind of treatment. Now my doctor thlnkii 1 shonld have X-ray treatments by a specialist. Im fearfnl of X-rays generally. I wondCT if they will do me more harm than good. Fm caught fai a Und, between my palnfnl feet and my palnfnl fears. Mr. G.V., m.

Dear Mr. V.;

At a recent meeting of dermatologists, it was shown that radiatkm therapy can be safe and effective for the removal of plantar warts.

Dr. Stanley Madit and Dr. Jose Cordero, at the Washington County Hospital in Hagerstown, Md., reported some remarkable statistics. They had treated 360 patients with low voltage radiation. They noted in their 24-year stu^ diat not a single complication or adverse effect was observed. They noted, tpo,.ttuit patients under 25 who received radiation therapy have a much higher duuice for complete cure than older patients.

They say that despite fears aiTMMig some membo's of the medical connmaunlty. X-ray therapy (by their technique) is still one of the most efficient, safe md easily administered forms of treatment for warts.

I hope this information eases your apprdiension.

Thats a particularly interesting question. I wonder how you arrived at that thought because last year two independent research centers confirmed the relationship between bodily bulk and high blood pressure.

One interesting study showed that South Americans who live in the mountains have lower blood pressure than their countrynoen who live at the seashore. At first it was Uwught that the altitude makes the difference. Not so. The answer seems to lie in ttw fact that those who live in the mountains were smaller in size.

A second study definitely indicates that overweight is a greater factor in produdng high blood pressure than is the onset of old age.

In this study it is accepted that overweight as a cause of high blood inressure is followed by, in (iier: age, financial troubles, cigarette smoking, cholesterol levels in the blood and emotional stress.

* * *

Do w*u, utn people tend to get high blood pressnre as readily as tall, stout ones? Mrs. T.L., Fla.

Dear Mrs. L.:

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Factory workers tend to become cardess about using the protective devices that are iovided for them. Such carelessness is contagious; one worker fdlows the example of his neighbor. The hazards of occupation are, thereby, multiplied by carelessness.

DR. COLeMAN wMconin iRtttn tnm TMMr*. PImm rK M him In car* of thit nawtpapar.

and high school competency testing.

The Superintendent will recommend that John McKnight be authorized to select a committee of teachers, administrators, central office people, and parents for the purpose of developing a school calendar for 1978-79.

Special legislation amending GS 115-19 relative to the election of board members and designated geographical areas of representation should be changed to show the position held by J.B. Congleton Jr. as representing Carolina and Pactolus Townships.

In absence of a clear-cut response, the Board will offer a list of facts with regard to a request by W.H Robinson for additional space and the purchase of a mobile unit.

Solicitation Permits OK'd

Con.stituents in Pennsylvanias anthracite hills remember that Dapper Dan Flood helped them find jobs and financial relief for black lung di.sease and more recently led them out of the floods of Tropical Storm Agnes.

They describe him as the best congressman in America.

To his Capitol Hill colleagues, the onetime actor is one tough cookie, a .skilled orator who can coax votes with golden voice and unlea.sh political thunder when he calls in lOUs.

To others, he is an aging.

Week Of Revival Now Underway

Copr. 1978 King Feature* Sjmdkata, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M, Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits.

The requests were submitted by; the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club for permi.ssion to conduct a telephone solicitation to sell tickets to the Childrens Magic Show at Aycock Junior High School:

The Heart Fund to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on Feb. 18 and 25 at Greenville Square, Pitt Plaza, and Evans Mall: the Winterviile Jaycettes for permission to contact local merchants and solicit door prizes to be given away for Senior Citizens Bingo; and by -Gamma Sigma Sigma for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation from Feb. 3 to Feb. 14 to raise funds for Operation Sunshine.

REP. DANIEL FIXX)D

pugnacious, red-baiting eccentric.

Last month. Floods name was linked to a federal investigation into funding of a $64 million addition at a Philadelphia hospital. The investigation included another Pennsylvania Democrat. Rep. Joshua Eil-berg. who asked President Carter to hasten the replacement of Republican David Manston as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia.

.Now, Flood is reported to have pushed for renewed U.S. aid to Haiti while his chief ide was negotiating business deals in the Caribbean nation. The former aide, Stephen Elko, has al^ accused him of taking payoffs in return for securing federal contracts for businessmen.

Flood, who throughout his life has always been front and center stage, is keeping a surprisingly low profile since the accusations which he denies were made.

Flood .first was elected to the House in 1944. He has been defeated only three times, the last in 1952, the year of Dwight Eisenhowers presidential landslide.

His white pumps with silver buckles, his Panama suits, his ascots and his waxed handlebar moustache add a dash to the conservative aura of the U.S. House. His snappy speech, laced with Shakespearean quo

tations, has jarred the nodding head of many a reporter and u.sher.

Flood heads the labor, health, education and welfare subcommittee. with power over billions spent on schools and hospitals. He is vice chairman of the defense subcommittee. As one of 13 Appropriation Committee subchairmen a group so strong they are known on the Hill as the College of Cardinals he has near life-and-death power over the federal budget.

All those goodies didnt fall into my lap, Flood said several years ago. Nobody has more clout than Dan Flood. You sort of get the idea. said a congressional aide, when you land at that fancy Wilkes-Barre-Scranton airport you know Flood built. And ride on Interstate 81. which you know Flood routed through there. And you see the Daniel J. Flood Elementary School, the Daniel J. Flood Rural Health Center, the Daniel J. Flood Industrial Park. Dapper Dans been, er, busy.

On the night of June 22, 1972, flood waters spawned by Agnes spilled into Wilkes-Barre. Stand by! yelled Flood. Helps on the way.

As the story goes, he called his friend Melvin Laird, then secretary of defense. All Flood wanted was Lairds personal

helicopter and 1(X) percent help from the Defense Department.

The next dawn, Flood stepped out of Lairds red, white and blue helicopter and set up a command post at the nearby Avoca Naval Station something he had no historic or legal power to do.

This, he said, is going to be one Flood against another. He asked the young naval commander in charge what he needed. Helicopters, came the reply.

Flood called generals and admirals. He met some resistance at first.

"Have you ever heard of the Defense Appropriations Com-mittee? Flood roared. Well, general, I am the Defense Appropriations Committee. And I need choppers!

He got 40 of them and 1,500 troops.

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NBA East All-Stars Rally Past West

Smith Provides Spark

All-Star Souvanlar

Guard Randy Smith of the Eastern Confonoace shows the trophy be won Sunday In the NBA game after iorng his team to a 133-125 victory over the West. Smith, a six-year veteran of the Buffalo Braves, scored 27 points in the game in Atlanta. (APLaseiphoto)

AcGuire's Day Is Not His Day

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It was Frank McGuire Appreciation Day at Columbia. S.C... but it just wasnt Frank McGuires day.

The fans turned out in large number Sunday to applaud the longtime South Carolina basketball coach who is retiring after this season. However. McGuire couldnt fully appreciate it after a 69^ double-overtime loss to third-ranked Marquette.

"I thought we had it in regulation. said McGuire, who was all set to celebrate when a funny thing happened on the way to the South Carolina basket.

Butch Lee. a relatively small Marquette guard in a forest of giants, grabbed a rebound.

He outrebounded our big men when we needed the ball, said McGuire. That rebound probabljMvon it for them.

More to the point, it put the Warriors in a position to win. Lee was fouled on the play with 16 seconds left and he sank two shots to tie the score at 49. A last-second shot by South Carolinas Kenny Williams bounced off the rim. sending the nationally-televised game into overtime.

Marquette started both overtimes by converting a technical foul after the Gamecocks were penalized for delaying tactics by not coming out of their zone defense quickly enough.

The second technical proved costly, as Marquette took a three-point lead on Lees free throw and a basket by Gary Rosenberger. South Carolina cut the deficit to one point twice, but Rosenberger scored on a three-point play, and Lee clinehed the victory with two free throws with 11 seconds to play, giving Marquette a 6a4 advantage.

Assessing the games artistic beauty. Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds noted: Its difficult to talk about a game like this. No one really lost.

In saurdav^s games, topranked Kentucky walloped Florida 88-61; No,JiH*ithsa^at Rice 69-48; No. 4 Notre Dame crushed Davidson 100-76; No.\|^LA routed California 94-75; No. 6 North Carolina stopped Virginia Tech 101-88; No. 7 Michigan State whipped Indiana 68-59; No. 8 Kansas edged Oklahoma 69-68; No. 9 Uuisville topped Cincinnati 8376 and No. 10 New Mexico defeated Colorado Stafe 91-82,

Also. Wake Forest upset No. 11 Virginia 74-62; No. 12 Texas blasted TCU 87-60; 13th-ranked DePaul beat Oral Roberts 6357; Loyola of Chicago stunned No. 14 Georgetown 68-65; No. 15 Florida State took a 72-68 decision over St. Louis; No. 16 Providence routed Rhode Island 79-59 and No. 20 San Francisco outlasted Seattle University 96-85.

Wake On Move In ACC Rankings

ATLANTA (AP) John Havlicek wasnt surprised. Neither was Jack Ram.say.

"I sort of had a feeling if anyone would turn it around, it would be Randy Smith. said Havlicek. the retiring star of the Boston Celtics

What you saw him (Smith) do today. Ive seen him do many times. said Ramsay, who helplessly watched as the cat-quick Buffalo Braves guard poured in 14 fourth quarter points and sparked the East to a 133-125 comeback victory over Ramsays West squad in the 28th National Basketball Association All-Star game Sunday.

The West had dominated play until Smith took charge, aided by the aggressive rebounding of Bostons Dave Cowens and Philadelphias Dr. J. Julius Erving, to erase a 12-point West lead in the final 10 minutes.

Smith scored six straight baskets, two on layups and four on jump shots in the 14-22-foot range, to chop the lead to 113-112 with 5:42 remaining, and Erving put the East ahead for only the second time in the game, this time to stay, on a three-point play with 5:10 to go.

Playing despite five personal fouls with seven minutes remaining. Smith triggered the rally that resulted in 15 consecutive East points during one stretch, eventually carrying to a 21-2 edge that changed a 113-104 deficit to a 125-115 lead as the East captured its third All-Star game in four years and its 18th against 10 defeats.

Smith was an overwhelming choice for the .Most .Valuable Player trophy and a 1978 automobile awaiting that player. He scored a game-high 27 points, had seven rebounds, six assists and two steals in 29 minutes of action.

This was one of the highest achievements I have ever accomplished, Smith said of the MVP honor, which he said his wife. Terrion. had predicted he would win.

She didnt keep me out late last night, so I had ail the rest in the world. Smith said.

He also paid tribute to Ramsay, coach of the defending NBA champion Portland Trailblazers, who once coached Smith at Buffalo.

"Ramsay helped me a great deal when I played for him, he said. He taught me how to shoot over those really tall guys and how to use my left hand. You cant be a success in the NBA using just one hand.

It was his longest shot of the game, a 35-footer

By Hie Associated Press

Wake Forest is moving up fast in the Atlantic Coast Conference race, thanks to its habit of beating nationally ranked ACC opponents, and coach Carl Tacy doesnt intend to stop now.

1 sure hope we can stay at

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport

Bkett>all

UT Chattatwooa at East Carolina (7 30p m )

EasI Carolina women at Duke (7:30 p.m.)

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

Men's Recreation Rockets vs Crow's Nest GUCOvs Newby's Beet Barn vs Wildcats Aldridge Southerland vs Po Boys

WrMtting

EastCarolinaatN CT State Tuesday' Sport Basketball

D. H Conley at Ayden Gntton (7 p m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (7 p m.)

Martin Academy at Greenville Christian (5:30p m )

North (.enoir at North Pitt (: pm)

Bertie at Rose (6 30 p m.)

Aurora at Jamesville (7 pm) Edenton at Williamston Greenville at Pace (7 30p m ) AAattam(keet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

North Johnston at Roanoke (6 30 p.m )

C B Aycock at Farmville Central E B Aycock at Wilson

AAen's Recreation Pitt Hospital vs. Lawyers Smith's Hearing vs Empire Brush Jaycees vs. Vermont American Whitley vs Grady White

over Bill Walton at the buzzer ending the first half, that gave Havlicek an inkling the 6-foot-3 Smith might turn things around. Smith also hit a buzzer basket from 28 feet at the end of the opening period.

"Believe it or not Ive been doing that (last second shots) all year at Buffalo taking the .shots, not putting them in, Smith said.

Coach Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, who steered the East victory, said Smith played a fantastic game. I let him play with five fouls because he was so effective. Hes obviously the fastest guard in the league.

"We seemed to lose a little rhythm when we lost our lead. said Ramsay. They sustained their momentum when they got it.

The West had soared to a 17-point lead in the opening half behind a 16-point flurry by Paul Westphal of Phoenix, who had 20 points. Denvers David Thompson led the West in scoring with 22, including 4 in the third quarter when the West fought off several East spurts that cut the deficit to three points.

Seven East stars scored in double figures. Erving and San Antonios Larry Kenon trailed Smith with 16 each, Cowens. Doug Collins of Philadelphia and Bob McAdoo of New York each had 14 and Havlicek 10.

Havlicek drew a standing ovation from the Omni sellout crowd of 15,491 when he was introduced. He hit the first basket of the game, giving the East its last lead until Ervings three-point play with 5:10 remaining.

Havlicek. retiring after this, his 16th NBA season, tied the record of 13 for most All-Star game appearances held by Wilt Chamberlain andBobCousy.

Trailing Thompson and Westphal in the West scoring were Golden States Rick Barry and Walton, the Portland ace, with 15 each and Portlands Maurice Lucas had 12.

Smith received 95 votes in the MVP baHoting by members of the news media covering the game. Cowens. who had a game-high 14 rebounds, was second with 13.

"1 thought we put on a good show, said Smith, who said he signed his first NBA contract for $20,000 or $25,000. It has gone up considerably since then, he said, grinning.

This (MVP award) gives me a lot of recognition, he added.

Path Blockad

Forward Maurice Lucas of the Western Ctmference AU-Stars reacts to the block he icounters from forward

Larry Kentm of the East in the first period of the NBA All-Star ame in Atlanta Sunday. The East pulled out a victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Hubie Green Wins

Basketball Aided Downfall Of Wise

this level. Its been a lot of fun for us. Tacy said Saturday after his Deacons defeated 11th-ranked, Virginia, 74-62, to spoil the Cavaliers hopes for a first-place tie in the conference standings.

Wake Forest had played the spoiler twice before in recent weeks, defeating sixth-ranked North Carolina and I7th-ranked Duke. The Deacons kept Virginia out of scoring range with a fierce man-to-man defense.

It was as good as weve played it all year. By and large, we kept their shooters from getting the ball, and that was certainly vital, Tacy said.

Both teams now have 5-3 records in the conference and are tied for second place. Virginia is 15-3 overall and Wake Forest is 14-5.

In non-conference action Saturday. North Carolina beat Virginia Tech. 101-88. and North Carolina State was upset by Furman. 68-67, in the North-South Doubleheader at Charlotte. Elsew4ere. Clemson beat Stetson, 85-05. and Maryland ended a four-game losing streak with an 81-68 win over Nevada-Las Vegas.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The cheers have long since subsided for Skip Wise as basketball the game that made him famoushelped destroy him.

1 raised heck with him time after time when I saw w4iat was happening, said Shirley Wise In the wake of her sons 12-year prison sentence for possession and distribution of heroin.

She said she tried to stand behind him as the troubles continued to nrHHint over the last 18 months. I was about to turn my back on him, she conceded, but I couldnt. He is still my own and I have to give him my support.

In retrospect, her advice was probably correct on two crucial decisions for the former basketball star.

Her son went the opposite direction both timesdeciding to attend Clemson University rather than a more distant school and signing a professional contract with the Baltimore Claws.

The Claws folded a few weeks after Wise left Clemson, sending him down a path of rejection by other teams and scrapes with the law.

It has all been a bad mess, Mrs. Wise said. Skip has some good buddies and some bad ones. He just wasnt able to pick and choose among his friends.

She believes that the crux of her sons problems was his inability to accept being cut by the San Antonio Spurs and the. Golden State Warriors after thel Claws folded.

He actually believed he had failed, Mrs. Wise said, and he cant take failure. 1 told him he didnt owe anybody anything as long as he had given his best.

Mrs. Wise said her son lived on false hopes over the past 1' :< years. He was always talking about this team or that team taking him, she said, but it was nothing concrete enough to build your hopes on.

Although she didnt want him to attend Clemson. Mrs. Wise cant understand why he wanted to leave the South Carolina school.

"They treated him like a king _down there. she said. When we walked into a restaurant.

the band struck up the Clemson fight song and little children crowded around our table to get his autograph.

"How could he give that up? Mrs. Wise asked. We had been struggling all of the way to make it at home, and then all of a sudden he gets treated royally and turns his back on it.

Mrs. Wise said she had reser-vatioris about Clemson because she had heard it was like off-limits to blacks at one time. She also wanted Skip to go a college as far away as possible from Baltimore and his bad buddies here.

I never made any secret of that, she said.

Leon Howard, Wises first basketball coach at a city recreation center and a longtime family friend, said the Claws made an initial contact with the former Dunbar High School star while he was home from Clemson for the 1975 Labor Day weekend.

They got the pros in his mind and then left a ticket for him down there on a Wednesday night after the Labor Day weekend. They had somebody pick him up at the airport and everything, Howard said.

Mrs. Wise said she wasnt tempted by the lure of professional basketball and told her son to go back to school when

Jim Clack Will Speak

Pittsburgh Steelers guard Jim Clack will be the speaker at tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

Clack, who joined the Steelers as a free agent in 1971, is a native of Rocky Mount. He played his college ball at Wake Forest.

He has seven years of NFL experience and is a partner in a sporting goods store in his home town, where he works during the off-season.

The meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn and begin with lunch at noon. The program will begin at 12:30.

he unexpectedly came home that Wednesday night. She said he was unhappy because Clemson coaches Tates U)cke and Charlie Harrison had resigned.

Skip Wise signed a $120,000, two-year contract after negotiating with the Claws until 5 a.m. Thursday. I was never consulted in the matter, Mrs. Wise said with a trace of bitterness.

He was being used and exploited because he was a product of Baltimore. They knew that people here would be at the Civic Center every night to see Skip. I knew a whole lot of my friends already had season tickets, she said.

The 22-year-old former star has little left to cling to except hope for a planned appeal or recovering some of the money he was to have been paid by the Claws. He has sued the Claws organizers and two NBA teams for $111,500.

He is still in good spirits, Mrs. Wise said. "Hes already asked riie to bring him some tennis shoes and a shirt to play basketball in and hes talking about getting up games against teams from the outside.

In addition to visiting her son, the energetic woman continue to work long hours in a local beauty shop and is one of four resident advisory board chairmen across the country for the Department of Housing and Urban Development. ,

She travels to different cities and helps set up housing regulations.

HONOLULU (AP) - Hubert Green was shooting for his 13th PGA victory in the 13th Hawaiian Open and he got lucky on the 13th hole at Waialae Country Club.

Green, who says he is not superstitious, won the $250,(KK) tournament Sunday with a par on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff against Bill Krat-zert. He sank a seven-foot putt for a four on the hole. No. 16, while Kratzert missed his par putt from five feet.

Im not superstitious, but I was aware of the 13s and wasnt sure what it would mean, Green said afterward.

I think the biggest turning point came on the 13th hole, when I hit a couple of bad

shots, but then sunk a 35-foot putt for a birdie. I wasnt sure 1 deserved it.

Green took the lead in the second round, then held it alone until falling into a tie with Kratzert late in the final round. He had a 71 Sunday, his worst round of the tourney, finishing at 274, 14-under-par over the 7,-234-yard. par-72 Waialae course.

Kratzert, who joined the tour less than two years ago. shot a final-round 68, forcing the playoff. .

The winning putt made a $21,500 difference for Green, who collected $50,000 for the victory. Kratzert, who won $134.748 last year and is one of

Pirates Host Macs

East Carolina University closes out its current three-game home stand tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum when it plays host to the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga.

The Moccasins and Pirates will be meeting in a rematch. Two weeks ago. they met in Chattanooga, with the Mocs taking a 110-101 overtime victory from the Pirates.

Chattanooga comes into the game with a 12-8 record, having bowed Saturday night to James Madison College in Harrison

burg. Va.

East Carolina is currently riding a three-game losing streak and stands 4-14 on the year.

Following tonights home game, the Pirates go on the road against UNC Wilmington on Thursday, then return home on Saturday to face USC-Aiken. They have one home game, on Monday. Feb. 20. remaining after that, against Georgia Southern, along with road games at Old Dominion. Richmond, Mercer and Virginia Tech.

Hall Inducts Berg

the most promising young players on the tour, got $28,500 for finishing second.

Mike Morley, Bob Wynn and Hale Irwin tied for third at 275. Morley shot a closing 66. Wynn a 68 and Irwin a 69.

Gene Littler, the first-round leader with a 65 who stumbled to a 73 on the second day. finished at 276 with a 70 Sunday.

The final two rounds of the tournament were telecast live by ABC Television, with the exception of the playoff holes. The network switched to regular programming after Green and Kratzert finished the 18th hole.

Kratzert has won twice on the tour, taking the Hartford Open last year, and teaming with Woody Blackburn to capture the World National Team Play title.

Green and Kratzert are close friends, and Green said'he had to play Jekyll-and-Hyde when the two went into overtime.

You have to get up a hate for him when youre in a playoff. said Green. "Youve got to concentrate enough to get up a grudge.

Match play, grudge or otherwise, isnt exactly his specialty, said Green, who called himself "a bad match play golfer.

Greens experience edge over Kratzert was probably the deciding factor in the playoff. They both hit into bunkers on the final hole, then hit good shots from the sand. But Kratzert, who said he felt the pressure. appeared to hesitate when he took the club back on his putt and missed the cup.

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) The newest member of the PGA Hall of Fame is Patty Berg, winner of more than 100 professional and amateur golf titles.

A native of Minneapolis, and a longtime resident of Fort Myrs, Fla., Berg was inducted to the Hall Sunday. Her achievements and contributions to the game have made her one of the most widely known women golfers.

Berg, who will celebrate her

60th birthday Feb. 13, becomes only the second woman inducted into the Professional Golfers Association Hall of Fame. The late Babe Didrikson Zaharias was posthumously elected as the 45th member last year.

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East Carolina Universitys 82-80 defeat at the hands of the Richmond Spiders will do little to calm the storm that is raging over the Pirate basketball program.

Rumors are flying that Coach Larry Gillman will be dismissed at the end of the season, with two years to go on his contract.

Other rumors say the Pirates will not change, but will give the coach at least another year to prove himself. Another camp claims that the Pirates cant afford the money it would take to pay the coach off and to hire another.

Gillman, of course, insists that he will be back, and that he has no intention of resigning.

The loss to Richmond dropped the Pirates down to a 4-14 record, and gives them one of their poorest seasons to date in history.

And a look down the remaining eight games of the season can give even the strongest die-hard fan little to look forward to. the way the Pirates have been playing lately, it would appear very likely that there will not be many wins during those eight contests.

Only three of the eight are at home: tonights contest against UT-Chattanooga, Saturdays against USC-Aiken, and Feb. 20ths against Georgia Southern.

Then, there are road games against UNC-Wilmington, Old Dominion, Richmond, Mercer and Virginia Tech.

Realistically, the Pirates stand a chance to beat Chattanooga, Aiken, and Georgia Southern, based on past records. It took an overtime for Chattanooga to win on its home court, and the Pirates nipped Georgia Southern on its home court.

Wilmington already holds a win over the Pirates, as do Old Dominion and Richmond. Mercer carried North Carolina to the wire earlier and Virginia Tech is strong at home.

Unfortunately, it is not beyond belief that the Pirates could lose all their remaining games. We hope this is not to be true, but things sometimes have a snow-balling effect.

The worst Pirate record since World War II was in the 1966-87 campaign when Tom Quinn, in his first year, went 7-17. The most games lost in any one season was 18, that coming last year. The worst percentage ever is .214, held by only the third team the school fielded.

The Pirates must win two more games to surpass that. Whether that can be accomplished will be learned during the next three weeks.

School officials have already stated that when the Virginia Tech game is over, there will be a reevaluation of the situation at East Carolina.

If there are to be changes of any sort, that will probably be known before four weeks have passed.

That Final Shot

Saturday night, we talked with Tommy Mattocks, the official who made the fateful call Friday night awarding the winning basket to Rose High School in the Rampants 76-75 win over Rocky Mount.

Most of the Rocky Mount fans went away grumb-ing about it, claiming that it had not been before the horn.

Mattocks said he and the other official had talked in pre-game about such a situation, and that he was positioned on the baseline just beside Anthony Bryant when he made the winning basket.

As soon as I saw daylight between his hand and the ball, I glanced at the clock, Mattocks said. I saw the one change to a zero right then. There was just a fraction of a second left when the ball left his hands, but there was no doubt at all about it being good if it went. I never heard the horn for the noise.

The win tied Rose and Rocky Mount for first place in Division I, both with 5-1 records. Each has four league games left.

Solomon Seeded First

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Harold Solomon, ranked 13th in the Association of Tennis Professionals, was top-seeded today as the week-long $75,000 Springfield International aassic got under way at the Civic Center.

Veteran Stan Smith, the 1971 Wimbledon champion, was seeded second, followed by Jeff Borowiak, Bob Lutz, Jan Kodes, Mike Fishback, Marty Riessen and Billy Martin.

Martin is a wild card entrant, while Kodes, the Czech veteran who won the Wimbledon championship in 1973, was named to replace ailing Vijay Amritraj.

The tournament runs through next Sunday afternoon.

Stommelen Takes 24 Hour Daytona

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It wasnt as easy as it looked," said Rolf Stommelen after he and Toine Hezemans had driven a turbocharged Porsche 935 to victory in the 24 Hours of Daytona race Sunday, beating the second-place car by 115.2 miles.

Stommelen said that night driving and heavy traffic in the first half-hour, with 67 cars on the road course, always presents problems.

But an added factor was that his team had to nurse its highspeed exotic machine through an oil problem over the final 12 hours.

When Id lift the throttle, oil would come through the exhaust pipe, Hezemans explained. 1 had to keep one foot on the brake and one on the throttle at the same time, so it wouldnt smoke so bad. Otherwise, I Was afraid theyd blackflagus.

A puff of smoke boiled out the rear of the new machine every time the driver downshifted. If officials had deemed it serious enough, they would have black-flagged the car out of competition until the trouble was fixed.

I think now we will sell it (the car) to an Indian camp for smoke signals," a relieved Hezemans said after the gruelling race.

Stommelen, 35, of Germany and Hezemans, 34, of The Netherlands had an unexpected third driver on the team Peter Gregg of Jackson-

vilU;, Fla., who entered (wo cars for his Porsche dealership and was principal driver in one. who lost one hour and 45 minutes changing an engine in early morning and finished ninth.

The winners traveled 2,611.2 miles, at an average speed of 108.743 miles per hour.

Forsches dominated the race, as they have in recent years, taking 15 of the first 16 places.

Two-time Indianapolis winner Johnny Rutherford of f'orl Worth. Texas, joined Man fred Schurti of Liechtenstein and Dick Barbour of San Diego in the second-place Turbo Porsche. They lost time in two early Sma.shes into the wall which riddled the glass fiber body, but they f inished strong.

Third piace went to a stock Porsche Carrera driven by Diego Febles of Puerto Rico and Alec IPooIe of England. They finished 19 miles behind fJne second-place car. '

Another Carrera was fourth, with Bonky I'^rnandez of Puerto Rico, John Paul of Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Phil Currin of Gainesville, Ga., driving.

The German team of John Winter, Dieter Schornstein and Josef Braming was fifth. Sixth went to Steve Earle of Santa Barbara, Calif.. Bob Akin of Ossining. N.Y., and Rick Knoop of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Seventh was Gary Belecher of Miami, A1 Holbert and Doc Bundy, both of Warrington, Pa.

Speeding To Leod

Rolf Stommelen of Cologne, Germany q>eeds around the 3.84-mlle course at the Daytona Speedway Sunday,

holding a ccmunanding lead in the 24-hour endurance race. Stommelen and partner Antoim Hezemans of The Netherlands won the race. (AP Laser-photo)

Vikes Rally Over SN

Announcers' Honesty Draws ACC Criticism

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When an Atlantic Coast Conference referee blows a call, or when a coach makes a bad move, should television viewers from Atlanta to Pittsburgh know about it?

As far as Jim Thacker and Billy Packer are concerned, they should.

Our role is to be honest, said Thacker, who supplies the play-by-play commentary on ACC telecasts. If an official makes a mistake, well, they are only human. Its not being critical to point out what the viewer sees anyway.

Packer, the analyst on many of the televised games, gave an example.

If a ball gets hit out of bounds off Joes knee and the referee gives the ball to Joe, and 1 just say its Joes ball, the people watching are going to say that guy doesnt know what hes talking about, Pack-, er said.

He also cited a game last week in which Duke fell far behind Wake Forest.

Mike Gminskis not playing and Duke is going with three

guards. Its fair to say. Wait, Duke, its 14-2; youre going to have to make a change.

But what 'Thacker and Packer both consid<;r honest reporting appansntly has run afoul of the conlerence commissioner, Robert James.

Its uncalled for, James said recently. Anyone who goes to a game knows officials and coaches are human beings who inevitably make errors. To highlight an eri-or and ignore an accomplishment is inappropriate. Its easy to look at a replay and siiy, yes. a foul was missed. I could call a game like that.

While James was quick to add that the ACC telecasts are a quality production, he said he planned to discuss his concern at a met!ing this week with C.D. ChefJey, executive producer of thti telecasts for the past 21 years.

Chesleys comiaany is producing 31 ACC basketball telecasts this season. Eifditeen stations carry the broadc asts on a regular basis, and sttme games are seen on stations in Atlanta, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

Rampants Down Durham Jordan

DURHAM - Rose High Schools boys swimming team gained an 88-64 win over Durham Jordan Saturday afternoon.

The Rampants had two double winners during the day as Lance Timmons won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle. John Bennett captured first place in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke.

Overall. Rose won six of the eight individual events, and kplit the relays with Jordan.

The Jordan girls won their outing against Rose, which carried only one girl to the meet. Mary Beth Ferrell finished third in the 50 freestyle in ;41.91; and was second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:55.012.

Rose will take part in the Atlantic Seaboard meet at East Carolina Saturday.

Summary.

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

By Th Aocltd National Baskatball Asaoclatlon Eastarn Confaranca Atlantic Division

.. W I- Pet. OB Phila 34 14 .709

N Vork 26 25 .510 j

Boston 17 30 .362 16'/

Buffalo 16 30 . 340 17

N Jrsy 9 42 .176 26'/

Pro Hockey

S Anton Wash N Orlns Clove I Atlanta Houstn

Cantral Division

31 19

26 23

18 31

620

531

.520

.500

.471

.367

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwast Division

4 Denver 32 18 .640

Chcuo 28 23 . 549 4

k AAlw 26 27 .491 7

Detroit 23 27 .460 9

Ind 19 30 388 12

k K C 17 34 .333 IS

Pacific Division

Port 40 8 . 833

Phnix 34 16 .680 7

Seattle 27 22 .551 13

GIdn St 25 26 490 14

l_os Ann 24 26 .480 11

SattNXlay's Oamas

No names scheduled

Sunday's Rasults,

East All Stars 133. West All Stars 125

Monday's Oamas No cianrwts sctiedulcd

Tuasday's Oamas Los Anqeles at Buffalo Portland at New York New Orleans at Cleveland New Jersey at San Antonio Philadelphia at Chicaoo Boston at Indiana Wasinoton at Golden state

By -mr ASsoclatia Prass National Hockay Laasua Walas Confaranca Norris Division .. W I- T PtS OF OA Mntrl 35 7 8 78 210 113

la. 22 18 10 54 162 141

Pitts 17 23 11 45 171 205

Dtrt 18 23 8 44 145 167

Wash F33 11 29 119 206

Adams Division Boston 33 12 7 73 206 27

Bull 29 10 13 71 186 137

Trnt 26 15 10 62 176 141

cicve 18 31 5 41 154 209

Campball Confaranca Patrick Division N Y ISl 32 11 8 72 216 123

Phila 29 12 10 68 203 131

Atlnta 20 20 12 52 160 171

N Y Rno 17 25 10 44 172 186

Smyttia Division Chcoo 21 17 12 54 139 123

Vancouver 14 23 13 41 149 195

Colo II 27 12 34 157 192

S Louis 11 32 7 29 112 190

^inn II 34 5 27 130 210

Saturday's Rasults Buffalo 4. Minnesota 2 New York Islanders 6, Wash inqton I _ . _

Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 2. tie

Colorido 2. Atlanta 2, tie

College Baskett>all

By Tha Assoclatad Prass

BAST

Baruch 80. Lehman 60* Dupuesne 88, Pittsburqh 66 Hamilton 83. Utica 78 N Adams St 86, Mass Mari time 66

SOUTH

Marquette 69, S Caroiina 66, 2 MIDWEST

Boilarmine 106. St. Josephs, Ind. 87

Boston 8, Pittsburqh I Detroit 2. Toronto 2, tie Chicacio 5. Vancouver 1 New York Ranoers 2, St. Louis 2. tie

AAontreai 5. Los Anoeles 5, tie Sunday's Rasults Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 New York Ranqcrs 6. Colora do 3 ,

Bllalo 4, Washington 1 Toronto 3, Boston 3, tie AAonday's Oama ^

St. Louis at ptilladalpfila Tuesday's Games 'Minnesota at New York Islanders

Pittsburqh at Colorado Atlanta at Vancouver Detroit at Los Anqeles

Transactions

By Th AMOclatod Prmem HOCKEY NatloMi Hocky Lomgue

NEW YORK RANGERS Re called Mcirk Hccislip. riqht wincj, from New M/iven of the Amoricon Hx>ckcy LcciQue.

ST. LOUIS BLUES Recalled Jtick QrownschidIO/ winci. from Siilt Lcike of the Central Hock oy Leociue.

World Hockoy AMOcfation

BIRAAINGHAAA BULLS An nounced thnt the WHA had sus pcnctod Glen Sonmor coK:h, lor three unmes rKi fined him S2.500. Announced that Fr^nk Denton, forwnrd, hnd been sus poncloci by the WHA for throe cicimes nnd lined SI,000. An r>ouncccl thnf Ken Linsmnn, for wTrct, hTd been suspended by the WHA for one onmo and fined SSOO.

CINCINNATI STINGERS ir\s<Kt, Qonlie. OILERS An nounced thnt Onvc Semcnko, forwnrd,. wns fined S500 md suspended lor one cinmc by the WHA.

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Chesley indicated that he feels James, in general, has a valid point.

"Our basic job is to call the game, not what an official did or coach should do, he said in an interview, I dont like my announcers to second-guess too much, I tell them. You fellas be very careful about what youre calling.

.SPRING HOPE - D. H. Conley out.scored Southern Nash 13-2 in the fourth quarter to rally past the Firebirds for a 47-42 basketball victory Saturday night.

.Southern Nash led 12-10 at the end of the first quarter and 22-19 at the half. The Firebirds built up a 40-34 lead going into the games final period, but were stopped by the Vikes.

Mike Cox scored 17 points and

JV D H Conley 48, Southern Nt^sh 46 GIrrt Game D. H. Conley Prmorc 7, Hi^rdy 6, Ca T yson9. Green I?, Wooten 4, Mills 2, Garns, Koi'fer, Strci'ter I, Ch Tyson, Manning, Dmon

Southern Nash Edwards s. Lamm. Hm ton 4, Winstead 13. Brown 2, Williams 2. Murray. Ounn, Boone D.H. Conley 2 21 IS 3-41

Southern Naih 12 2 6 6-24

Al Tyson 16 to pace Conley, while the F'irebirds were led by Allen Sherrods 14 points.

In (he girls game, the Valkyries went on a second-quarter tear to get past the Lady Firebirds and take a 41-26 victory.

.Southern Nash held a 12-2 lead at the end of the games initial period, but Conley outscored the

Lady nrebirds 21-2 in the second quarter to take a 2,3-14 halftime lead. The Valkyries stretched their margin to 18 in the third period before .Southern Nash cut the final margin to 15,

Glenda Green paced Conley with 12 points, while Donna Winstead had 13 for Southern Nash.

Conley travels to Ayden-Grifton tomorrow night.

OHC

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Boy's Game g f f SN

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(I I I Mitchell 408 Taybron 6 S 17 Tabron 0 ? Str'Iand I I 3 Bridges 000 Sherrod Murray Overman

Totals

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Medley relay Hose (J. Richards, Bennett, K. Richards, Timmons) 1:53 37

700 Ireestylc: Woodward (R)

2 06.023, Tyrey (J ' 2:07 290, Van Roy (J) 2:21 838 200 individual medley Timmons (R) 2:13.84, Riqg.an (J) 2:20 54, K. Richards (R) 2 26 45 50 freestyle: Bennett (R) :25.168, Downes (R) : 26.225, Klingel (J)

26 401

100 butterfly: Donovan (J)

I 01.153; J Richards (R) 1:0152, McGIOhon (R) 1:0,7.121

100 freestyle: Timmons (R)

52.614, Downes (R) :57.939, Klinqel (J) :59.846.

500 freestyle: l?iggan (J) 5:29 684, Woodward (R) 5:42.911, Chorchill (R) 6.35.58.

100 backstroke: J. Richards (R) 1:04.701, Long (F!) 1:05.81, Tyrey (J) 1:08.86.

100 breaststroke: Bennett (R)

1:12,81, McGIOJion (R) 1:14,82.

Donovan (J) 1:15.31 400 freestyle relay: Jordan (Rig gan, Klingel, Tyreyi Donovan) 3:54.35.

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HR78-15

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LR78-15

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729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6. Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 752-4417. Don Bames, AAgr.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROIINA STAFF INSPECTION STATION

District

Report

Court

Judge E. Burt Aycock, Jr.. disposed of the following cases during the January 23-27, term of District Court in Pitt County

Curlit Gfnt Chmn. drivmo under fh* influence of druo. O doy (ti suspended on iMyment of 1100 vmd costs, surrender opcrotor'i license, possession of o om pneiemine, dismissed, possession of mer. juone. US end costs Petricia Ann Atimnson. Pletcher Dorm, larceny. 30 days jail suspended on paynsenr of ftJO and costs, simpieassauif noioudty.

Gloria Jean Baker. Route t. Greenville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Olive Jayne Baker. Sanford, speedmq, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs, possession of marijuana S20 and costs Benny Norman Best, Mt Ohve. reckless driving, not guilty David Eari Hme Best. 801 A Colonial Ave. speeding, s days jail suspended on paynsent of ttO and costs JoPnny Wayne Barr'eft. Route t. Green ville, speeding. IS days jail suspended on payment of 120 and costs, surrender operator's licer>se Joe Nathan Campbell. Wiolerville. ex ceeding sate speed. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs Ctevid Michael CowcM. Griffon, expired license plate, dismissed Orren Edwards Dowd til, 1740 Beau mont, reckless driving. AO days tail suspended on payment of % 100 and c osts Michael Anthony Dickerson, JamesviMe. reckless driving, 60 days jail suspendinJ on payment of S \00 and costs Joel Spencer Marpetl. 110 Avon Lane, reckless driving, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of tlOO and costs Bobby Ray Hoiiis. Robersonviitc. reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of 1100 and costs James Earl Hopkins. Route I. Greenville, no operator's license, 10 days suspended on payment of ilO and costs William Timothy Harris. Vorkfown Souare, resist and obstruct public officer, dismissed

Don Belois Hall. Route 3, GreenviMe. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs, surrender operator's license *

Angela Mae Kinsaui, Route I. Greenville fail fo see safe move, dismissed Gregory Alan Kline. Texas, public drunk and resist and obstruct officer. 60 days jaii suspended on payment of StOO and costs, surrender operator's license Abbie Paul Leblanc, Jr , Ft Braqq, driv ing under the influence, 60 days lail suspended on payment of SlOO and costs, surrender operator's license Larry Romera Manning. Aydon. no liabli ty insurance, dismissed Louise Brown Moye. Route 6, Greenville. speeding. $ days jail suspcmdod on paymeni of 110 and costs John H O'Beirne, 206 N Summit St , reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, no operator's license. 5 days jail suspended on payment ol costs

Bichard Whitehead Pickette. Scotland Neck, exceeding safe specd S days lail suspended on payment of costs William Harvey Perking, 606 Sheppard St.. driving white license revoked days jail

Grey Heath Price. 1310 Evergreen Drive, tailtosee safe move, dismissed Marvin Earl Rouse. Aydcn, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of SS and costs.

Davis Smith. New York, reckless driving.

60 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs.

Floyd E Slocks, Route 5. Greenville, false pretense, dismissed Jimmy Lee Stanley, route 3, Greenville, no liability insurance, 10 days jaii suspend ed on payment of $ 15 and costs

Charles H. Swift, Jr , Lawson Tr. Court, expired license piale, dismissed

Thomas Larry Summer, Jr , Cherryville speeding, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of *10 and costs

M^ley Carroll Sipe, New Bern, worthless check, dismissed, ^

Stephen Wayne Taylor. Fayetteville, speedirtg, 10 days jaii suspended on\pay menf ot *20 and costs, surrender operMors license. /

Joel Van Tyson. Farmviiic, sto jighi violation, dismissed Francis Clark Tetterton, Chocowmity, fail to see sate move, dismissed

David Gene Williams. 404 E 4th St registration violation and no liability in surance. 15 days jail suspofKled on payment of *20 and costs.

Joseph Laughiin Whaley. Grimesland. speeding. 5 days iaii suspended on payment of costs

Jerry Waller. Ayclen. non support. 6 mon fhs jail suspended on payment of cosis and $40 per week lor support Michael Earl Adams, 1810 Sulgrave Road, careless and reckless, not guilty Jimmy Arnold Averett. 2004 Brook Road, hit and run, dismissed.

Andrew Benjamin Blackman, jr . Kinston, speeding. 10 days jaii suspended on payment of *10 ar>d costs, surrender operators license Marqarct Benedetto, Route 7. Grecnviii. worthless check, dismissed,

Victor McShell Carmon: Farmville, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of *50 and costs, larceny, dismissed Joyce Elaine Oavenport. 2903 Jefferson, ABC violafion. 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

Angela Dupree, 705 A W 5th St . shophf ting and larceny. 90 days tail suspended on payment ol *75 and costs.

Maurice Melton Everett. Jr , Washington, driving under the influence, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license

William Timothy Hams. Yorktown Square, damage to property and trespass,

90 days jaii suspended on payment of costs, probation 12 months

Albert Smith, Gnmesland. assault on a female. 8 months j ai l Curtis Jones. Woodside Road, damage to P^Operty. 6 months jaii susperKled on pay rr>ent of *1000 restitution and costs, shoplil ting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs, larceny, dismissed.

Sammie Ward Smith, Route 7, Green ville. careless and reckless. 20 days lail suspended on paymeni ol $25 ar>d c osts Dennis Ray Thomas, Route 4, Greenville, fail to see sale move, 5 days jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs

Timothy O. Tetterton. Bethel, stop sign violatton, dismissed

Vul Weils. 434 W 3rd St , no op<'rator s license, speeding to elude arrest, careless and reckless, tail to stop tor blue light and siren speeding, stop sign violation, not quil

ty.

David Lomont Whichard, 904 A Bancroft Ave shoplifting. days lail suspended on payment of *50 and costs Charles Anderson Farmville, nonsup port, not guilty

John Willis Beamon. Farmville, Speeding, 5 days tail suspended on paymenf Of costs

Virginia Gertrude Chapman, Route 6, Greenville, speedirtg. 5 days laii suspended on payment of costs

Charlie A Craft, Ayden. resisting an of ficer. 2 days tail suspended on payment ot costs

James J Davis, 606 C Uth Street larceny, 12 months tail

Dennis Vernon Flagg. Ayden speeding. 5 days tail suspended on payment of $20 and

rosfs. surrender operator's license Conrad Dean Goad. Greensboro, speeding, 5 days jaii suspended on payment of rosts

Danny Gordon Johnson, Washington, speeding. S days i4il suspended on payment of cosfs

John Floff her Jones, 215 C Stancil Drive, driving uisdor the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs, surrender operator'slicense William Mitchell Lewis. 307 B Darden Drive, shoplifting. 20 days jail suspended on paymeni of 150 and cosfs Nanc y Baker Moore. Village Green Apts., careless and reckless. 10 days jail suspend ed on paymenf ol *25 arvl cosfs Roosevelt Newton. Route I. Greenville, assault by poinf irtg a gun. 10 days jail Ruby M Slade, Washington. DC., disorderly conduct, 10 days jail susperkfed on paymonf ol $ 10 artd costs Marvin Lewis Tnpp, 2804 Edwards St. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cosfs Sfanley Wilson Valentine. 1303 S Pitt St.. shoplifting, not guilty Lonme Ray Wilkes. Wintervilie. display fictitious registration plate. 20 days jaii suspended on payment of $15 ar>d costs, no liability insurance, dismissed Donald Ray Barfield, Ayden. worthless check. Todays jail suspended on payment ol costs and check Jimmy Lee Barheld, Route 2, Greenville, no liability insurance. 15 days jail suspend fd on payment of costs Gi'orge Ernest Bra/jle Ayden, assault on a fi'mate, 15 days jail, driving under the m fiuenceAOdays jail 6 rwin Cox Ayden, hit and run, 10 days I ad suspendcMl on payment ot $10 and costs L W Cherry, Washington, dispose of montqaoedproperfy. Xd^s jail suspended on pay meni of cosfs am restitution of $250 Elmer Ray Corblft, Wmferville, assault on a female, 15 days jail suspended on pay moot of costs,

Dc'borah Ann Ebron, Wmterville. driving under the influence. 60 days jail susperxJed on paymeni ol $100 and costs, surrender opcTalor's license Johnny Friz/elte, Grilton, 2 counts of torcKfy. no probable cause found Melvin Gay, Ayden, 2 counts of forgery, no probable cause found.

Ledis Hill, Ayden. public drunk, 2 days I ad

Jac kie Harris, Ayden, assault, not guilty Ronald Jones, Griffon, assault on a female. 15 days lail suspended on payment of costs

David Dari Mabry. Ayden, speeding. 5 days jad suspcndedon payment of costs Wdliam Lester Mewborn, Jr . Griffon, possession of marijuana. $20 and costs Ervin May, Jr , 1507 W I4th St., wor fhicss ch*ck, 10 days jaif suspended on pay ment ol cosf and check and $10, worthless che< k, dismissed

James M Simpson. Ohio, possession ot marijuana $20 and costs Jesse Haywood Smith, Griffon, driving under the influence. 2nd offense and Iranvport whiskey with seal broken. 60 days suspended on payment ot $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, fail to dim headlights, dismissed

Rocjer Lee Williams, Highland Park, no liabdity insurance, guilty Robert Harrington. Imperial Street. 2 countsof public drunk. Sdays jail William J Keel. Route 4. Greenville, wor thiesscheck. iSdaysiail Johnny W Brown. Route 2, Greenville, fraud, dismissed Jimmy Foreman, Reese Apt , worthless check, dismissed,

George Freeman, Williamston, no operator's license, Sdays jail suspended on paymenf ol *20 and costs,

Randy Goff, Quail Ridge Mobile Home Park, forcible trespass. 10 days jail suspended on payment ol $50 and costs,

Chester Lloyd, 505 A Darden Drive, unauthorized use of a conveyance, 10 days lail suspended on payment of costs.

Noah Warren Moore. Route 2. Greenville, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph Elton Wynne, Williamston. shoplifting, 15 days jail suspended on pay mont of $50 and costs.

Farm Problem Hearings Begin

SCENE

SOMEDAY - Alkm Bakke was a recently, apfMnaching middle age with bis dream of practicing medicine in the bands of the Sq>reme Court. Bakke says he was twice denied admission to the University of California-Oavis medical school because be is white. Afta* several years of litigation, the guertion ol whether be was discfimlnated against unfairly will be eventually decided by the high court. (APLasetphoto)

ByLEROYJAMES Agriodtund Ext. Agent

Growers are encouraged not to cut back on lime use for soybean fields.

The impact of the poor corn crop and only a fair soybean crop in 77 may cause soybean growers to think of cutting back on some production practices for 78. Liming to correct soil acidity should not be one of those practices considered. Soil tests should be taken early and lime added as needed and worked into

Hi^Fi Buying Class In March

ECU News Bureau

"How to Buy Hi-Fi, an evening mini-class for the novice who wants a good-sounding system but is confused by the various components on the market, will be offered by East Carolina University Wednesday, Ma rch 1,5.6: ,K) - 9:30 p. m.

Instructor for the mini-class is James Reese, a member of the E(U speech and broadcasting faculty and director of ECU Radio Services.

.Further information about the Hi-Fi mini-class is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing p]ducation. East Carolina Universitv, Greenville, N,C,

Firm Reports Safe Is Stolen

Grwnville Police are continuing their investigation into the theft of a safe from Stadium Cleaners at 205 East Tenth St,, reported at 8 a,m, Saturday.

Chjef Glenn Cannon said thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking a window.

The chief noted that the company safe, containing between $4.50 and $.5,50 in cash and checks, was hauled away by the lawbreakers.

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NIGHTS 946-0343 i

Four Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Four persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, raising the states death toll for the year to 104. the Highway Patrol reported.

The total in the comparable period last year was 120.

Wilbert Meeks. 30, of Snow Hill was killed early Sunday when his car went out of control on a Greene County rural road west of Snow Hill, left the road and overturned.

Arnole Burt. 40, of Rt. 1, Edenton, died Saturday night when his car struck a car he was trying to pass on N.C. 32 in Coates County and was deflected into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Glynn Allen Hughes. 21, of Goldsboro was killed Saturday evening when his car ran a stop sign on a' Wayne County rural road about four miles south of Goldsboro and was struck by another vehicle.

Calvin P. Moore, 21. of Tryon, was killed early Saturday at the intersection of two Polk County rural roads about a mile north of Saluda. Moores car went out of control, ran off the road and hit an embankment.

Alumnae Group Sponsors Disco

The Pitt County Alumnae Chapter of the N. C. A & T State University will sponsor a "Sweetheart Disco Friday. Feb. 10, from 9 p. m. to midnight at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

Tickets may be purchased from Marion Wilkes. Richard "Pete Johnson or John W. Maye Jr. at $5 for couples and $3 for singles.

The proceeds will be sent to the Alumni Association at A & T. The public is encouraged to contact an Aggie and obtain a ticket, Mavesaid.

Will Picket Hunt Speech

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Although Gov. Jim Hunt says he will take no more action in the Wilmington 10 case, supporters of the group have announced plans to picket a speech by Hunt next weekend in an effort to change the governors mind.

People are fed up with Gov. Hunts position. the Rev. Leon White said in an interview before a rally here Sunday on behalf of the Wilmington 10. Were going to do something and were not going to wait for the election

White, North Carolina-Vir-ginia field director of the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, said supporters of the 10 would picket a state Human Relations Council banquet Saturday at North Carolina State University.

"We are asking friends not to cross the picket line, White said. ;

Gary Pearce, the governors press secretary, confirmed that Hunt was scheduled to speak at the banquet but declined to comment on the demonstration , plans.

The Wilmington 10 were con- ; victed in 1972 in connection with the firebombi^g of a grocery store in the port city during racial troubles the previous year.

Last month. Hunt reduced the sentences of the nine members of the group who remain in ^ prison, but said he did not intend to take any further action in the case. Supporters of the ' 10 had demanded a full pardon of innocence from Hunt.

About 250 persons attended a t three-hour rally in support of the 10 here Sunday at which speakers said they would con- tinue to protest Hunts position.

"We want the governor to change his mind, said Golden * Frinks, state coordinator for-the Southern Christian Lead- , ership Conference.

Plans were also announced i

Sunday for a demonstration in i

support of the 10 next Saturday

at the Capitol and the Federal j

Building in Raleigh.

the soil so thiat the situation is effectively corrected.

Lime is nc!eded on many Pitt County soils to raise the soil pH. Intensive ci-opping, leaching, and heavy use of nitrogen fertilizers on corn have all contributed to the low pH problems in many fields. Soybeans do best on most soils with a pH of around 6.0.

At low soil pil, manganese and aluminun become more available for plant growth, even to toxic levels. Manganese, for example, when absorbed at high levels by soybeans causes stunted growth and a characteristic wrinkled leaf symptom. Conversely, manganese deficiency may show up at higfi pHs, possibly beginning at around 6.2 on some sandy soils.

Aluminum aciid soils also increase the availability of some of the major soil nutrients. Although phosphorous is rarely lacking in optinium quantities for plant growth in N.C. soils, its overall availabili ty is increased for plant up-take by increased soil to optimum le vels.

Magnesium and calcium are extremely important nutrients for good soybean growth. Lime applied to tolomite supplies both of these elements. Calcitic lime contains no magnesium, and instead provides cal cium.

Molybdenom is an important element in the nitrogen fixation process carried out by the bacteria which live in the nodules attached to the soybean roots. At soil pHs below 6.0 molybdenom is not readily available for plant uptake and the result is poor Modulation and subsequently less, nitrogen fusion.

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Pra Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four months after a new law was signed to bring federal farm programs in line with modern problems. Congress is once again listening to tales of crisis on (he nations farms.

The House Agriculture Committee begins seven days of bearings today, with witnesses

scheduled from Congress, long-established farm groups and the strike-organizing American Agriculture movement.

Members of the Colorado-based strike group also will kick off at least 10 days of similar hearings before the Senate Agriculture Committee Feb. 23.

The farmers complaint is that prices are too low for them to pay their bills, meet inflation

Feel Califano Party Handicap

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some prominent North Carolina Democrats reportedly feel they've "had about all we can take from Joseph Califano and believe the U.S. secretary of health, education and welfare could be a liability to the party.

They point to two recent a0 tions by Califano that have lx?en controversial in North Carolina ^ a nationwide antismoking campaign and demands for strict desegregation guidelines for the University of North Carolina system.

"Right now. observed Sen. Rotiert Morgan, D-N.C., there is a strong feeling that weve had about all we can take in North Carolina. All this isnt going to help Democrats any. and it can make a big difference.

Some Democrats fear public sentiment against Califano will give Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., strength enough to ward off a Democratic challenge this year.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who has reacted sharply in public to both HEW actions, reportedly predicted at a recent meeting in Washington that North Carolina Republicans are going to run against Califano just like we ran against Butz. He was referring to Earl Butz. secretary of agriculture under presidents

Nixon and P'ord.

Former state Sen. Hamilton C. Horton, a Republican aspirant to the seat of U.S. Rep. Stephen Neal. D-N.C.. has already taken Califano to task.

"I dont know that its going to hurt me in this election, but its tearing things up for the president. Neal said. I personally believe he is one of our greatest presidents, but hed have trouble winning anything in North Carolina right now. U.S. Rep. Ike Andrews is more guarded in his view of Califanos impact.

"Im sure all this is going to hurt some. he said, but I think the North Carolina voters have become more sophisticated in distinguishing candidates from whats going on at the national level.

EXTENran) WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)R N.C.

Fdir Wednesday through Friday and warmer by Friday. Lows will be in the teens inland and in the 20s along the coast, rising by Friday to the 30s across the state. Highs will be in the 30s inland and in the 40s along the coast, warming by Friday to the 40s inland and the 50s along the coast.

for equipment and other costs, feed their families and cwitinue as farmers without selling out to absentee corporations.

American Agriculture, which Friday claimed to have the support of 1.5 million farmers out of the total 8 million persons on 2.3 million U.S. farms, wants a law providing for 100 percent of parity.

Parity is a measure of farm prices and farmerss expenses compared to the price-cost relationships 65 years ago.

President Carter and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland maintain that farmers should receive a fair price" but full parity would raise federal costs by more than five-fold, boost consumer food prices by up to 25 percent and should not be legislated.

Instead, they said farmers should cooperate with the new programs of the 1977 statute, use federal financing to build granaries, put their unsold grain under loan in a grain-reserve program and watch prices rise this summer.

Bergland urged his program directors in a telephone conference call Friday to go out and sell that message in the Da-kotas. Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska. Colorado. Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.

But ,54 House members and several senators wrote Carter at the same time that the conditions for farmers entering the programs must be sweetened if (hey are to succeed.

More than 100 bills have been introduced in response to the almost three weeks of intense daily American Agriculture lobbying. but only those sponsored by agriculture committee members are likely to be given serious attention by the panels.

Willis J.Staiciil,B^' g

I Real Estate Services: Sales, |

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Swift Harvest King* assures you the proper NPK balance, plus the rigi It amounts of calcium,

magnesium and sulfur along with the micronutrients you may need to break the average barrier. Its a kick that gets your plants started right and then keeps producing more pounds with every priming.

Your Swift Soil Service Spiecialist is ready to work with you to match the

Harvest King formula needed for your own tobacco-producing soil. To help give you the profit kick youve been looking for.

Ask for more information about our special program on:

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Farm

Center

POBECAST FOB TUESDAY. FEBBUABY 7. W78

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The FuU Moon hu aU aorta of interaating influencea ih effect. Be with l<xigtime frienda and wind up any pending intereata and activitiea with them. Make aa many new and more compatible group aodal meetihga with new alliea.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze peraohal aima and then go after them wiaely. Ite cooperative with othera. Meet with othera for amuaement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study buaineaa and per-aoaal aima well and then go after them directly and pre-ciaely. Contact as many influential persona aa you can and gain their advice, support, approval.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those plans to work that can help you advance appreciably in your career. Get into some avenue that is also promising. Thoae of new progresaive businesses can be helpful alao.

CtOSSWifOixt By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Garden tools

S Lease

8 Broadway turkey

12 Raines or Logan

13 Miss Gardner

14 Move upward

15 Unused portion

17 Algerian seaport

18 Before

19 To

21 Rushed

24 Gee or haw

25 Israeli VIP

28 Sinister

(Her.)

30 Building wing

31 Slaves

32 Goddess (Lat.)

33 Position intrafflc

35 Thrash

36 Partners of umps

37 Legumes

38 MitigaUon

41 Melody

42 Upon

43 Section of Paris

48 Labor

49 High note

50 Case for small articles

51 English queen

52 River in Scotland

53 Fruit peel

DOWN

1 Underworld goddess

2 Matadors acclaim

3 Sprite

4 Glossy fabric

5 Wash

6 First lady

16 California fort

20 Table scraps

21 Anglers need

22 Anagram of bale

23 Leg part

24 Sea birds

7 Play by Moliere 26 Jumping

8 Glowers plant louse

9 Spend it in Florence lOEskers 11 Await settlement

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

SBB

aaBaaoao] ansa DHa Ban saaaa aan isoqd aaoBa aaisanaa OHEm aEffi aaoa aamaaQH raansci

arjana Daa aaa Bfziaa [SBanaaaa naan Baa bbsis aana ana nana

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

27 Thought

28 Swift or Inge

29 Dines

31 Sly (Scot.)

34 Threefold

35 African Hamite

37M(wl

38 Pro-

39 Jacket or collar

40 Cut of meat

41 At a distance

44 Cathedral dty

45 Negrito

46 Domestic pigeon

47 Young goat

B P T T L C E

CRYPTOQUIP

B N V O C V V

OLTCE ONPVOV

Saturdays Cryptoquip-^JET JETTISONS JELLY IN JIFFY COMPROMISE TO ESCAPE REAL JAM.

Copr. 1978 King Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: L equals I

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throu^wut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World. So, we've given your church youth director special coupons that let you skate for only $1.00 Because we think Sports World is an ideal place for church groups. With air great plastic skating floor.

. super skates, supervision, and a super good time - See your youth director for more information.

Sports World made skating good, clean fun agaia

104 R

f PHor

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104 RED BANKS ROAD, GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Rearranging promises you have made can make them easier to cany out. More thought for a loved one brings excellent results. Take no chances with your good reputation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Iron out any wrinkles in your dealings with partners so there is smoother sailing ahead. Any civic work you do can bring more benefits your way.

^RGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tackle work ahead of you early and gain proper benets from it. Work is the panacea for all ailments now. Be more pleasant with co-worker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ccmtact good friends early for fitture get-togethers. Emotions tend to dim your logic. Give ideas time to develop.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get those ideas working that will make your home more a haven of rest and accord. Do some entertaining at home that can prove pleasant.

SAGirTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get the data you need that will make your operations more productive. Listen to suggestions of a good partner and follow them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use a more efficient system where monetary matters are concerned. Make repairs to property that make it more valuable, comfortable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine new ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Get involved in social affairs that can bring you more prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to plan the future more wisely, whether alone or with a trusted adviser. Have a talk with a loved one and come to a better understanding. Be careful in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand modern systems, since yoqr progeny will want to help others with their problems. Teach early to be courteous and gentle with everyone and not to lose control of temper.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 6,197811

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1978 by ChicbQO Trlbun*

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

983 <7A72 0K863 4AQ5

The bidding has proceeded: North Elast South West

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While *n opening bid opposite an opening bid would normally produce game, your hand contains a flawthe perfectly flat distribution. Since you have no ruffing value, you should deduct 1 point, reducing the worth of the hand to 12 points. Therefore, a raise to three

hearts is quite adequate.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ1092 ^A 0752 AQSS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass 2 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.Pass. Partner has shown a weak hand with a long heart suit and no preference for either of your suits. Game is out of the question, and you are in your best spot.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q1072 <783 06 KJ10952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass INT Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.One no trump doubled may be headed fa* a heavy defeat it partner would oblige by leading a black suit. Unfortunately, your holding makes it obvious that partner will lead a red suit, and that might cost a trick as well as a tempo. We suggest a jump to three clubs. While this is not forcing, it suggests a game contract probably throe no trumpif partner has a fit for clubs.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK7652 '5A85 073 4J8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.If partner is a reliable bidder, he should have a pretty good hand for a vulnerable preempt, so one more toward game is warranted. Your most Ukely game is in spades. We suggest you respond three spades. This IS forcing, of course. If Mrtner raises, which he should do with any three spades or doubleton honor, or simply returns to four diamonds, pass. You have done your duty.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 9K92 OAJ107 Q1032 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 0 Dhle. Rdble. 1 <7 Pass 2 <7 2 4 Pass

2NT Pass 3* Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Avoid the trap of rebidding three no trump. You have already shown your heart stopper and partner has indicated that he is not the least bit interested in no trump. With good four-card support lor part-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Britt Ekiand Making TV Show in Sweden

MONDAY

7 00 Crosswifs 7 M Rookies fl 00 Good Times e JO Im Back 9 00 MASH 9 30 OocOav 10 00 LOU GfAOt n 00 Nows n 30 AAOVIC

TUESDAY

6 00 CaroliOA

8 00 Morning

9 OO KAngaroo

10 00 Taffletales

10 30 Price Right

11 30 Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

I? 00 9/Alive Nows I? JO search f-or I 00 Young and

I 30 world Turns 7 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All in

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4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilliqan

5 30 Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Challenge

8 30 Shields

9 00 Tues Movie

II 00 News n 30 Movie

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MONDAY

1! 00 Fortune

7 30 Kingdom

n 30 Knock Out

8 00 Little House

12 , 00 News Noon

9 00 Movies

12 30 Chico

11 00 Nows

1 00 BcwitchcJ

11 30 Tonight

1 30 Our Lives

1 00 News

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

TUESDAY

4 00 Bewitch

5 00 Ironside

4 30 Virginian

6 00 Almanac

6 00 News

7 00 Today

6 30 NBC News

7 25 NOWS 7 30 Today

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Name Tune

8 25 News

8 00 TBA

8 30 Today

9 00 Dean Martin

9 00 Or.Ifin

11 00 News

10 00 Sanford

11 30 Tonight

10 30 Squares

1 00 News

WCTITVCh.l2

NOW! NOW!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

y V

a.OSe GNC0UNTER5

OF iHf. IHIRO KirJ

iiiEsxassQ* Fa

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED I SHOWS THRU THURSDAY 3;00-7:00-9;30

ners second suit, you should raise to four clubs.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K6 <7KQ1082 OJ1054 493

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Since partner has already* shown a minimum opening bid, there is a tendency to pass at this point. However, the two heart bid has improved your hand considerably. The double fit in the red suits increases your trick-taking potential, so you are worth one move toward game. Bid three hearts to advise partner that you are not averse to further action,

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 ^J852 OQ1073 AKJ82

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.We are not in the habit of saving partner from his folly, but here a bid of one no trump seems to have everything to gain and little to lose. East should be short in hearts for his double of one spade, so partner rates to have two or three hearts. And if partner cant stand one no trump and can introduce a second suit, you will have located a good fit.

Q.8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 ^95 OA10762 AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.By first reversing with two spades and then jumping to four hearts, partner has shown a strong hand with six or seven very go^ hearts and four spades (perhaps only three spades). You have considerably more than your bids have shown up to now. The two hands should produce a heart slam, and the only sensible bid is to jump to six hearts.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Therea no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf i^ening leaderaf Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspiqper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Anything

8 00 Dollar Man 9 00 Special

11 00 Hartman II 30 Police

TUESDAY

5 55 Tidings

6 00 PTL Club

7 00 America 7 25 News

7 30 America

8 25 News

8 30 America

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days

11:30 Family 12 00 Noon 12 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 Pryamid

2 30 One Life

3 15 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Star Trek

5 30 News

6 00 News

6 30 Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 30 ShaNaNa

8 00 Happy Days

8 30 Lavcrne

9 00 3 Company 9 30 Soap

10 00 Family

11 00 Hartman n 30 AAovie

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

M SO Stones

12 00 Ong.nals

1 00 SyniTgy

12 30 Elect Co

7 30 Roporf

1 00 About You

8 00 Consumer

1 1S Cover to

8 30 Turn.il>out

1 30 Stories

V 00 Hard T imes

1 40 Child Lde

10 00 Originals

2 00 Music

2 30 Cousteau

TUESDAY

3 00 Dance Camera

8 30 Stones

3 30 Easy

8 -10 Child Life

4 00 Sesame

V 00 S('S.fri('

S 00 Mr Rogers

10 00 Alxjut You

S 30 Company

10 IS Cover lo

A 00 Zoom

10 30 inside

A 30 Foster

10 -IS Stepping

7 00 People

11 00 Music

7 30 Report

11 30 Ml trie

8 00 Performance

V 30 Theatr'

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The Awakenlnsf of a Wanton

MlKiAII. ( I.AYTO.N'KA^ AUKKH IM l. 'rH<)MAS*,vltli Kari'fl Kushniioi Doniili' Holiday

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

SSyS. 7S6-08W

Anytime

^uccaneepMOVES 1 * 2

Greenville Square Shopping ConP'T Jbb AM).

No one really knew.

No one until now. No one until her.

ALPACINO MARTHE KELLER

Shows 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 ,

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2:15^:45-7:15-9:30 ...Catch a S _J

By JAY SHARBUTT APMevisiao Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Britt Ekiand, who no longer lives with rock star Rod Stewart, was in NBCs Ring of Passion last week and is in NBCs The Great Wallendas next Sunday. And after that?

Shell start filming a six-part miniseries on Feb. 20. But the beautiful blonde actress says it wont be for NBC, ABC or CBS. Its for non-commercial television in her native Sweden.

The show is The Shipowner. by British writer Norman Crisp. Miss Ekiand. 35, says shell play the friend of a British journalist who marries the playboy son of a Swedish shipbuilding family.

"Ive never worked in Sweden before, never said a line of

Revenue of state governments from all sources totaled $18,5.2 billion in fiscal 1976, while total state expenditures rose to $182 billion, reports the Commerce Clearing House.

Handicapped By Unsure Future

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wendy Yoshimura. propelled to notoriety by her arrest while in the company of Patricia Hearst, says she is handicapped by an uncertain future.

It's hard to make long-range plans for a job and lasting relationships with this cloud hanging over my head, she said in a weekend interview with the San Francisco Examiner. .

The a5-year-old artist is free on $50.000 bail pending an appeal of her January 1977 conviction on explosive and weapon possession charges. She was sentenced to a state prison term of up to 15 years.

Im not in jail doing time and Im not involved in a trial, but mentally 1 dont feel normal or free. she said. "A nor-ihal life means all the regular things to me a fulltime job, maybe marriage and children, lime to relax and reflect.

"But more, it means having a sense of freedom in my head, which is something I havent, got right now.

dialogue in Swedish, and its scary, said the lady, calm, assured and confident when interviewed over a few toddies at a famed hotel here.

There arose the inevitable question of her recent settlement with Stewart, whom she sued last August for $15 million when they split up after living together 2': years here sans benefit of marriage.

The suit, filed in Los Angeles, was called off last month with an out-of-court agreement. Miss E. politely but firmly declined to say what was worked out by the opposing forces.

It was a private settlement between me and Rod which will never be known to the press, she said. "Neither he nor 1 will discuss it. We have made an agreement between ourselves to that effect.

That being settled, she was asked why shes returning to Sweden to make a TV show at relatively low pay instead of continuing to labor in Hollywoods lucrative film and television hatcheries.

Well, it was a hard decision. she said But Im so fed up with Sweden not recognizing me for what I am an actress. not a soap opera, not an object

Im a working actress and have been that for close to 15 years, said the veteran of nearly .30 movies, including "The Night They Raided Minskys and The Man with the Golden Gun.

Miss Ekiand. ex-wife of Britains Peter Sellers and mother of two young children, isnt abandoning movie-making here. But she concedes that her acceptance of that Swedish TV offer has caused some distress to certain parties here.

My agent is tearing his hair out, my business manager is quitting, but what can I do? asked the actress, whose career began when she moved from Sweden to England at 20 to study acting and work.

The ties to my own country are stronger than the desire just to make lots of money and be very, very famous,

SHOWS

^ ^ 3-5-7-9

752-2713

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

HENRY

WINKLER

SALLY

FIELD

Tinding the one you love... is finding yourself

HEROES

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

The FINEST Repertory Company in

New York City. _me A/e* yor* Times

The Company is SUPERB.

The Boston Globe

THEY ARE THE FUTURE

The Los Angeles Times

The East Carolina University Drama Department

presents

John Housemans

THE ACTING (XIMP/INV

February 7, 8, 9 & 10

Chapeau

A rollicking new musical from the folks who brought you The Robber Bridegroom

Tuesday, February 7 at 1:00 and 8:15

MOmR CO(/RAG mncfAer cA^Jren

Bertolt Brechts epic drama of war and the politics of survival Wednesday, February 8 at 8:15

THE OTHER HALF

Elinor Jones poignant portrait of great women in fiction Thursday, February 9 at 8:15

King Lear

Shakespeares cosmic tragedy of blind fathers, ungrateful children and spiritual renewal

Thursday, February 9 at 1:00 and Friday, February 10 at 8:15

SEE ALL FOUR SHOWS

SAVE 35%

Admission $7.00 per show or SEE ALL FOUR for $18.00 Students $4.50 per show or see ALL FOUR for $ 10.00

FOR RESERVATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION C\lL 757-6390

lK-TlMDidbrRaawlar. OrMwrfta. N.C.-Moi]djr. FHiraryl. tf

An Old Pro' Says Bank

" KMMrch Report

Robberies By Amateurs

BITTNER, N C (AP - Bank robbers did 32 percent less business in North Carolina last year than in 1976, and at least one "oM pro says its because rank amateurs are taking over

"These guys nowadays are strictly amateurs. It's getting to the point today when a person is absolutely out of his mind to rob a bank. said Caii Hamby, a white-haired 68-year-old with a long prison record. He Is presently serving a 10-year sentence in federal prison here for a 1972 bank robbery and assault.

The pros are moving out be cause' its too tough and the profits are too small. he added "There are a few around who are still involved, but the ranks are beginning to thin out *

Asked why he thought the number of bank robberies in the state has declined from 79 in 1976 to 54 last year -Hamby said. Theyre locking too many of them up. Thats why

And with the sophisticated security measures that banks are now taking, he said, to be a success, you have to go into it as a business with a stopwatch, and maps and a disguise and all that. Its hard work.

Hamby said it is much more difficult to rob a bank than, say. a small business, primarily because bank robbery is a federal offense. And that means the Federal Bureau of Investigation gets into the act.

Going in and sticking up the banks easy, Hamby said. The getaway and the cover-up is whats hard. Dont underestimate the FBI. A lot of people make that mistake.

HERE'S THE WORLD ^ IfiitMOUS BEAaE SCOUT LEAPINe HIS TROOP ON A HIKE y

One person who made that mistake is Stanley Crawford, who Is serving a life sentence at Butner He acknowledges that his single barA-robbery at tempt in 1972 was not only poorly planned, but a mistake.

He did not know, for example. that he could be sentenced to up to 25 years for armed robbery alone much less that he faced a possible life sentence when he and an accomplice took five bank employees and a customer as hostages

"It was not a situation that I knew all these things. I didnt know nothing about robbing a bank I never knew I was going to be charged with kidnap be

cause I never even knew 1 had done that. Crawford said.

Some guys are bank robbers. Some guys rob banks. he said, making it clear he felt he belonged in the latter category.

Crawford said he understood why he received a life term, but said he felt he had served enough time for his crime. He said the best place for him would be where I could tell the kids. This (prison) Is not the place.

Hamby had some advice to share, as well.

If anyone wants to go out there and rob a bank, he said, they should go to a psychiatrist and lie on the couch awhile.

BCUNswiBaraM

Kenneth C. Mayer, assistant professor of industrial and technical education in the East Carolina University School of 'Technology, is co-author of an article which appears in the current issue of a national journal.

The article. "Perceived Needs of Industrial Arts Teachers in the State of North Carolina. reports on research undertaken by Mayer in collaboration with Dr. Glenn Baker of Texas A & M University.

It is published in the Vol. 15, No. 1 issue of the Journal of Industrial Teacher Education.

NEWDIRECrOR

NEW YORK (AP) - Janet Schneider was recently named executive director of the Queens Museum. Ms. Schneider joined the museum staff in 1973 as Curator of Exhibitions and later served as Director of Programs and as Acting Director.

Them theres the boss who NEVER gives VOU ENOUGH TIME TO DO A JOB RIGHT

TVPE THAT UP IMMCOlAnLV

I WANT TD SISHrr BEFORE ILEAVEf

Hut CAN ALWAYS find enough TIME FOB.VDUTD-

pAcavfer Tb /xwv, CLirron mY- iHAHumY toa fukV -

amo THE UlILP COUNTRY WHERE MAN HAS NEVER TROP!

HOW ABOUT A PKcn&cbRAPH OF

lAe Of? roOM^ EDiTiON .P

How AAANT we <S^ left fofz BP\r^,:HARua r

CLASSIFIED

ADS

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

PUBLIC notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAEINO

Notice is hereby oiven that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wid conduct two public hearings for the purpose of receiving suggestions and proposals for the development of the City's 1V78 1979 Community Development Program. The first public hearing has been scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Thursday, January 26, 1978. The second public hearing will be held on Thursday, February 9, 1978. Both public hearings will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building at Fifth and vyashington Streets.

All citizens and groups interested, in the Community Development Pro

! public ftorded

hearings where they will be a^ an opportunity to present suggestions for the City's 1978-1979 Community Development Program.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk Jan. 16, 23. 30, Feb. 6.1978

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO.TSCvO FIUMNO.-INTHEOENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NormCarolliM Pitt County

DEANDRA LAVERNE NOBLES PHILLIPS, Plaintiff vs.

FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, Deten dant

TO: FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of AAarch 1978, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of January, 1978.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Attorney for the Plaintiff

P.O. Box 948

Griffon, N.C. 28530

Telephone: (919)524 4521 Jan. 23, 30, Feb. 6. 13,1978_

NOTICE

On Thursday, January 26, and Thursday, February 9, the AAayor and City Council will discuss how the City's 1978-1979 Community Develop ment Program funds should be spent. The City is eligible to receive over $1,250,000 next year. In the past three years, these funds have been used to rehabilitate houses, provide better parks and recreation buildings, pave dirt streets, improve water and sewer services, redevelop blighted areas and other similar projects.

Some suggestions tor spending these funds have already been received during the Community Development Neighborhood meetings which were held in November and December. They in-clude:

t) job training and counseling;

2) crime prevention;

3) more housing rehabilitation money;

4) additional neighOorhoocf improvements;

5) improved recreation;

6) drug abuse counseling;

7) citizen participation and train-

'he Mayor and City Council would like, to invite you to participate in deciding how to spend these Community Development Program funds. The hearings are open to all Greenville residents and will be held in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the City Hall at 8:00 p.m.

For more information concerning the Community Development Program and the two upcoming hearings. please call the Department of Community Development at 752-4137, Ext. 213.

Jan. 26; Feb. 6, 1978_

NOTICE North Carolltw pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Milo H. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 1, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

filease make immediate payment to he undersigned.

This the th day of January, 1978. PEGGY ROSE SMITH CORBITT,

Executrix Estate of MiloH. Smith,

608 Oak Street, Greenville, NC Lanier 8i Me Pherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Jan. 30; Feb. 6,13,20,1978

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Cdrollna

The'^ur^rsigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Callie AMoring Fleming, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys on or before the th day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of January, 1978. RUTH FLEMING JAMES Route 1, Box 355 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Callie Mooring Fleming Everett B Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 30; Feb. 6. IX 20.1978_

NOTICEOFNO _ SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

Februarya, 1978 City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

The City of Greenville proposes to request the US Department of Hous ing and Conummlty Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development J^t of me (Ft 93-3e3) to be used tor H^k4j^n| projects:

a) Widening of Fourteenth Street from Broad Street to Farmville Boulevard.

b) This project would alleviate con gestin at the intersection of Four tecnth Street and Dickinson Avenue and serve to promote a smooth, safe flow of traffic.

c) The project is located in Enumeration Districts 28 and 30.

d) Total projected costs equals S39,000.

PROJECT TWO

a) South Greene Street Eklenskm.

b) The project would provide access to the lowincome housing project under construction and to ex isting residences.

c) The profect it located in

Enumeration Districts 29 and 31.

d> Total project costs equals

885,000.

PROJECT THREE

a) west Greenville Recreation Center Tennis Courts.

b) The project would provide two lighted tennis courts tor use by West Greenville residents.

c) The project is located m

Enumeration District 27.

d) Total project costs equals

$30,000.

01 mJBLICMOTICCS

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly at feeling the quality of the human en vironment; and, accordingly, the Ci ty of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National En vironnr>ental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).

The reasons tor such a decision not to prepare such Statement were as follows:

PROJECT ONE

The proposed widening of Fourteenth Street will provide for a smooth, sate route to the hospital and Medical Arts district as welt as alleviate ill effects that present traffic congestion imposes on the adjoin ing neighborhood.

PROJECT TWO The proposed project will provide adequate access to the low income housing project under construction. Existing site conditions will deter mine construction specifications such that the quality of the human environment is not neMtivejy effected.

PROJECTTHREE The proposed constructioo of two tennis courts at West Greenville Recreation Center will provide the residents a recreational opportunity currently not available. II will be sited such that adverse impacts will be minimal.

An Environmental Review Record respecting the within projects has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statements are not required, the Environmental Review Records are on tile at City Hall and are available to public examination and copying, upon request, at the Department of Community Development between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.

No turhter review of such projects is proposed to be conducted prior to the request tor release of Federal Funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this deci-.slon are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the A6ayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before February 27, 1978. All such comments so received will be considered, and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any ad ministrative action on the within protects prior to February 27, 1978.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 6, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NortfiCarolIfU PNt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton AAassey, Sr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Gertrude T. Massey, 1601 East 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before July 30,1978 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1978. GERTRUDE T. MASSEY 1601 East 5th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton Massey, Sr., Deceased Thomas F. Taft TAFT 8i TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P. O. Box 588

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 February 6, 13, 20,27,1978

AUTOMOTIVE

AuKmForSal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine.People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9I7W. 5th. St. 758-1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AAAC

GREMLIN 1973.

758 3259.

Low mileage.

Buick

ELECTRA 22S, 1972. Very clean. Excellent condition. Fully automatic. $1800. 758 5660.

BUICK 1970.

758 0177 after 6.

Very clean. $850.

BUICK 1974 Regal. Air, white landau. Call 758 4095.

BUICK 197S, 225 Limited. 4 door. All available accessories. 47,000 miles. 746 6822.

ChRvrotot

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, automatic, - power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl fop. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 7118._

IMFALA 1971. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020. _

CAMARO 1947. Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, interior. See to appreciate. 756 4972 after 5._

MALIBU 1973 Wa^. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condi-tion. Reasonable. 756 4972 after $.

CHEVELLE 1947. 4 door hardtoa 283 automatic, power steering. Runs good. 752 5553.

Ood0t

CHALLENGER 1972. 440, power steering and brakes, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, new tires, keystone rims. 746-6128 days.

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $600. 752-5814.

MUSTANG II 1975. Blue, AAA/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 758 1280 or 758 4286 after 5._

FOR SALE. 1977 Ford Thunderbird. Call 758 tl2t.

LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon. One owner, AM/FM radio, cruise control, power seats and windows, 9 passenger. $1995. 746 3311 days,

746-3634 nights and weekends.

FORD 1972 LTD Brougham. 4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, viiwl top, low mileage. Locally owned. Call Al at 756 1135 days only._

LTD II 1977. 4 door. $5200. Call 758 0050 after 5 p.m.

AAUSTANG MACH I. 351, 3 speed, 5000 miles on engine, metallic blue, cragars. Extra sharp. 752 8850.

OktsmobllB

OLOSMOBILE 1977 Startire SX. Low mileage, extra clean, AAA/FM Stereo radio. Call 7S8 2385. It no answer call 756 1993.

Ptymoutti

SEDAN 1974. 4 door. Give away at $1300. Fully equipped. Ken, 752 2S49.

VALIANT 1942. Good running condi tion. $400. Call 752 3538.

PonHoc

GRAND FRIX SJ 1974. Fully equip ped, white with tan landau top. Excellent condition. 754 1525.

FIREBIRD 1974. Blue, white vinyl top, AAA/FM, 8-track, rear defrost, air. 752 4897.

GRANDVILLE 1973. Low mileage, powr steering, brakes and windows, tilt steering, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo, air. Larry Brower, 754-4133.

GRAND FRIX 1977. Fully equipped, 10,000 miles, silver with red vinyl root. 752Tllldays, 753 5445after4.

GRAND FRIX 1977. Power brakes, steering and windows; air, rally wheels. AAA/FM 8 track storeo. tilt wheel, cruise control, padded root, body molding, bench seat, canter arm rest. Medium green vith green vinyl root. 14,000 miles. For sale by owner. Can be seen anytime. Originally $7600, now $6200. 752 3143 before 5.752 6842 after 5.

Fonttac

GRAND FRIX 1974. AAust sell! First reasonable otter accepted. Folly equipped. Excellent condition. 758 1576 or 752 5049 after 5._

GRAND FRIX 197S. Fully ewipped. Price negotiable. 756 2778 or 756 4705

Fortign

VW. AAust sell immediately. Book value of $1)25, will sell for $900. 758 6816.______

MGB 1972. LOW mileage. Priced to sell. 758 7559 nights.__

JIBZ, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. 756 1377; m 7451 after 5.

IMGB 1974. Low mileage. Good condl tion. $2750. 756-1377, 756 7458 after 5.

340Z. 19. New upholstery. Good con dition, $2975. 756 22?8aHer6p.m.

VW 1947. Good mechanical condition. 756 4023.

AJi'i y6u a doer hunter? Then bag' your big buck by finding a tour-whool drive in the classified 3%.

VSLVO T944. Dependable transporta-tion. $250. 752 1026 after 7 p.m.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 CVCC Hat chback. One owner. 13,000 actual miles. Like new. $3200. Call WFAG, 753 4122._

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. 5 speed deluxe, air, AM/FM stereo, radlals. Great condition. Asking $2500. 758 9076.

BkryclMForSMa

BOY'S 10 SFEEO 26" bicycle, $75; child's spring "Wonder" Horse, $12. 7583165.

BoBts For Salo

WINTER SPECIAL. Must sell 26' yacht. $4500 or reasonable offer. Call 746 2105 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sal*

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 HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115._

1972 FORD CUSTOM '/7 ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753-3503, Farmville._

1977 J-20 JEEP. 4 wheel drive % ton, 401 engine. 923 2671._

1974 JEEF CJ5. Red with Levi interior, rear seat. Excellent condi-tion. 756-6452after 6p.m._

1977 DODGE VAN. Power steering, automatic, AAA/FM. All fixed up. Low mileage. 756 5623 or 746-2483.

1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep. Priced to sell. 756 2547._

1977 OOOGE VAN. Excellent condi tion. 758 3311._

19S4 CHEVROLET Pickup 283. 3 speed, AAA/FM stereo, 40 channel CB. $525 or best offer. 752 5303 or 756 2467 (Junior)._

1974 DOOGE. 2 ton with sides. Very clean. 756 6624 after 6._

1977 SUBURBAN Chevrolet truck. Excellent condition. Ideal tor pulling camper. 756-6624 after 6.

DOGS Bi PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Black and tan. Pedigrees furnished. Parents large. Excellent watchdog, companion. 4 males, $150; 3 females, $125. Ready to go first of February. 964 4473 (Belhaven). _

PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormed, very healthy. $15 and $10. 752-6888 days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights.

TWO SETTER puppies. Ready for hunting. Go to Hams Crossroad and ask anyone for Linwood and Gwen Bibbs it interested._

AKC COLLIE puppies. Gentle, well marked. Males, $125; females, $100. Will deliver. 758 57)7 from 8 til 5; 645 4835 (Clarkton, NC) after 5.

LOVING HOME FOR 2 small male hound type dogs, both about 1 year old. 756 om.

EMPLOYMENT

HMpWantod

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEFER for

construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. AAust 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 tour interior decorators to our staff. Call 243-3957 or 442 1124.

When YOUWE seeking someone' to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater nunlber or prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Real Estate sales people for expanding real estate firm. Call Hignite Company, Inc., 758-6666 tor appointment.

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity tor a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, NC.

RNs AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with elderly woman. All expenses plus good salary. 758-3879or 758 3721.

SALES FOSITION. We are now ac

cepting applications for people interested in selling automobiles. These positions are being created due to company expansion. All major company benefits are ottered. If you think you quality, then apply person nally to Mr. Massey or Mr. Wainright at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOTH INSPECTION TRAINEE Imnwdiata opMing for doth Inspoetlon tralnoa. Hours 7:4.te. Apply Valor Division of U8I. FsrmvWo. N.C. Monday-FrWay.

Ha^Wsnlod

LOCAL OENKluu. insuranci cy needs office person experie property casualty field. Mil i toCTttice, P. O. Box 1967. Greei

LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen rienced in

II resume

Greenville.

EXFERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license tor real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

FERS08IAL SECRETARY FOR low

firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 tor appointment.

EXFERIENCED advertising salesperson tor Greenville area. Send resume to Zack Taylor, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560._

UNIGUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800) 3279696 toll tree (recorded message).

ENlktBBlNG SECRETARY

Challenging position now available with manufacturing firm tor an en thusiastic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize, set up and maintain a filing system is a must. Good typing skills required along with some knowledge of data processing and operations of PABX switchboard. Call 752 2111 bet ween 8 and 5 tor appointment._

EXPERIENCED wwf operator at Planters National Bank, Greenville. 35 hour week. Call Rosa Mills, 752 1768.

----- OA4 --4

wonc WBitiaa

OOO JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and rooting. 758-6085.

FAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338._

CARFENTER FOR HIRE. Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m._

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shift only. Call Wintervitle, 756 1890.

INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends.

WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in my home. 758 4883 after 5:30.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnf

FARM (MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (3oldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234._

TWO 1974 Powell rack barns, two 1975 Powell rack barns, 1976 box barn, 1976 Powell tobacco combine, irrigation system, 1976 topping machine. 746 3828.

UvBStock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip nr>ent. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Miscollanaous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756-1212._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752-3523 or 752 3524._

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8i Smith Construction. Call Donald Scoff Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; fops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We'do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK PIREWCXID tor sale. $35 a load. Over '/> cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

FIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales-Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hartaras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.SPECIAL price: Filing Cabinet^

t 79!

"5 J 4 drawer

laSJl/, Reg. $113.00

Taff Office ' Equipment (k).

,752-lil75' 9 Evans St.

CHIMNEY SWEEP

A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night j

onrircmM CAMMi

Mff CMMTT aaiMMlUL HOtMTM

R.N.'B Immodioto oponlnga for RNa In Neonatal Unit, Surgical Sorvicoa. RohobUKotlon, and Nurolng Sorvlcos.

BTAFF FHARMACIBT Liconood In N .C. Doairo hoapltal pharmacy xporlonco, but not required.

NUCLEAR MEOKXNE TECHNOLOQI8T _ ARRT with certification or axportonco In nucloor medicino.

EMFLOYEC HEALTH NURBE - R.N. to oxtabtiah now omployoo hoalth oorvlcoo. Rooponalble for pro- employment physical, omployoo health, and Workmona Componaatlon.

Become part of now S7W>od medical school affiliated complox. CompotHlvo salary and oxcollont benoflta. Educatlonol and rocreo-Ikxwl acthdlloo obundont In thla growing Eaatom N.C. oreo Como tom our staff. Contact:

Paraonnal Oopartmant

mnrmmomAiaMmrju.

F.O.BOX8B28 Oraanvtaa. N.C.

(tIR 757-4479 An Equal Opponunlty Employsr MF

)

Miscetlaneous

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

REN'^XTlurrier piano for as long a*! you wish! John Adams, President of - the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. S25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m.

CEfMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

. PEANUT MAY for sale. By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998.

im FIREBIRD FORAAULA 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" diagonal color TV, $200; portable black and white . TV, $50, stereo console with AM/FM turntable and tape deck, $100, hang , ing chair, $75. 756 5423._

4 PIECE SOLID cherry bedroom suite. 4 months old. 2 drawer night stand, 66 inch triple dresser and mirror, 4 posted queen sized bed, 4'/j foot chest of drawers. Good deal. 752 5133after 6p.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.

PERAAANENT WAVES and body waves on special now through March at Beauty Box. 752 4649.

LADIES' CLOTHING (sizes 7 9). children'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 batchelor's chest. 758 1389.

INTERNATIONAL OIL burner fur nace for 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.

BOOKCASE BED and double dresser. Best offer. 756 4092

SEWING AAACHINE in cabinet. Ap proximately 4 years old. Used 15 times. $150. Call 746 2414.

SONY SOLID STATE Trinitron color TV. Excellent condition. $452 value for $250. 758 6690.

DISHWASHER. GE, coppertone, built In type. Very good condition. $75. 758 1979.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Good condition. 753 2590.

(K3LD CARPET. Like new. Approx imately II X 12. Call 752 8188 or 756 2570.

OCTAGONAL AAAHOGANY dining table (42") and 4 Mexican chairs. $60; 84" wide drapery panel (green . 756 78^.

open weave), $15.;

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $30 per load. Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3336.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL twin canopy beds, mattress, box springs, dresser and night stand. $200 firm. 756 6606.

GOOD PEANUT HAY at $1.25 per bale. 93 bales stored one mile from Belvoir. 756 3373.

GE WASHER AND DRYER. $200 together. Couch, chair and 2 end tables, $175. Call 758 5295.

.WHEAT STRAW. $1.50 per bale Call ,752 3369 afternoons.

ROCKWELL 4 INCH deluxe jointer with stand; '/j HP Craftsman motor, $250. 758 9756 evenings.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.

Available by qualified instructor. $4.00 per half hour. Call 756 0252 for information.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAAN'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

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825^5391.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. .Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1. 12 X 60.

2 bedrooms. $120. No pets' 758 3644

3 BEDROOM TRAILER Central heat and air. 746 4457,

1 BEDROOM TRAILER $80 per

month. 752 0239 after 5.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. Highway 43, one mile south of Greenville. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $85 per month plus half utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

FOR RENT or sale. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Oakwood Mobile Park. 758 2679,

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets 758 3644.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially fur nished. Quiet, private lot. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share ex tremely nice, 3 bedroom trailer. Low .'rent. 756 2446 anytime.

-FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to Share 2 bedroom trailer. $50 plus half Titilifies. Prefer someone 25 or older. 758 1529.

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

1974 PARKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 752 0786 or 758 0013 for more In formation.

2 BEDROOAAS. Good condition. Large shady lot. No pets. 752 6245.

:iOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Polkuri Construction Co

' ir. f *.

Off . ' wS . V ,if /V, .

SALES STEP UP

To a career salot opportunity with an In-.tamatkmal organization. Racalve taOO j>er month guarantaod inconw to start. .Formalizad training school, minimum .two wsaks traimng. Expensas paid. Sell .and sarvica business and professional people. PFOftt-sharing plan and savings, hoapltallzatlon, and many other fringe banaffts. Must be bondable, excellent character.

CaU taAn Appotatment;

* Mr. Carroll (919)735-7904

Monday, fVsaday, Wednesday 9:00a.m. 7:00p.m.

Ah Equal Oppoftumty Employer

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, 2 full baths, central air. Also 3 tedrooms, furnished, 1'/j baths, air. 752 6274.

2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom trailers for rent. 752 1510 anytime

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940'_

12 X 60 2 bedrooms. No pets, 752 0098 after 5.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 ttedroom trailer. 756 4915.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air. Good location. 758 4857

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). $1000 and will help to finance. 752 0839.

1974, 2 BEDROOAAS. totally electric, central heat and air, unfurnished ex^pt appliances. 7M 0853 after

1974,2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer. $600 and assume loan. Lot 24, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech. 758 7427 between 5 and 6.

1972, 12 X 60'. 2 bedrooms, )'/j baths, central air, underpinned. See to appreciate. Will trade for smaller home. 758 5)37 nights._

FOR SALE. 12 X 65 Vindale with ex pando living room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. $6300. 823 3501 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE or rent. 1976 Parkway. 2 bedrooms, IV? baths. Set up on spacious country lot near Winter vine. 756 7365._

1971, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Real nice. 752 6982._

1971 HOMETTE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, )'/j baths, washer, dryer, air, com pletely furnished. $5100. 752 6539 or 758 7099.

1975 AAARSHFIELD 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, central air and heat. 734 1095 (Goldsboro).

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 04)2 after 5:30.

I960 BELAAONT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. $3200 756 6802

OPPORTUNITY

AAOBILE HOME PARK. 52 spaces. City utilities. Spieight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights 758 5)37.

40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage for rent. Very reasonable and secure; reason no sprinkler or rail siding. Reply to Storage, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too 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 lintments usually made within 48 irs. Standard tuning, $25. 756 4817.

poin:

hour

Chimney Sweep

We clean chimneys all year round for fireplaces and heating systems. Helps prevent fire hazards and saves on energy Call

753 3503

Day or night Farmville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234

33 CLEARED ACRES I mile from city limits off Belvoir Road. 750' frontage, will divide. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

3.27 ACRES of land. 2 miles from new hospital. $20,000 756 29)3.

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.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5I13or 756 5512.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 14 year established business. Only interested persons inquire. Owner will finance. Call 752 4207 between 9 and 10 p.m. for an appointment.

FOR SALE. Large business lot. Ap proximately 4)5 X 100 with office and storage building. Formerly Pargas. Located on Highway 64. Call 795 3079 W. B. Hurst, Rober sonville.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE. 12,000 pounds of tobac CO. Call 752 6496._

6500 POUNDS tobacco. 38c. 753 3520.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

300 EAST 12B). 3 bedrooms, 1i baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq. ft Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools, under 60. Call 758 465)

WANT A HOME with fireplace on corner lot fo $16,000? 3 bedrooms, )'} baths, lar le kitchen, completely carpeted. Moi4le home hookup on this lot with several trees. Call now. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne White nurst, 756 7222.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a 3

bedroom brick home with fireplace on corner lot? Fully carpeted, large bath. Only $27,500. If so, call me to day Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BRICK HOA8E WITH nearly 1500 square feet with carport. 3 bedroorns. formal living and dining rcxtmr.Frull baths, den, central heat and air, fully carpeted. Only $42.500. Located off Highway 11. Nice area. Call today. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

5Wi ACRES plus country house, pack house and barn. Lots of wooded land. House partially remodeled. 10 miles from Greenville Stokes area. For more information, 752 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.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen,

?rivate patio, convenient location. 37,500. Watson Associates, 756 1377. nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458.

BRAND NEW HOME. 1960 square feet in city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, separate laundry room, den with fireplace and built ins. Equipped kitchen. Wooded lot. $60,500. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 29)0 or 756 7458.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carpet, central air. Pic turesque lot in Country Club Hills in Grifton. 524 5862 after 7.

BALCONIES, two with this contem porary in the country! Cathedral ceil mg, spiral staircase and more. High 30's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 S666 anytime, weekends. 756 1921.

WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? Check out this three bedroom Ranch with swimming pool in the backyard! The house has for 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 RANCHES under con struction outside Winterville! Now is the time to pick your colors! Mid 40's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS

on the market! This three bedroom ranch has two fireplaces and is pric ed under $30,000! Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends, 756 1921._

NEED A VA LOAN? No down pay ment on this three bedroom ranch m Oakdale. Hignite 8, Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime._^

NEWEST CONTEMPORARY on the

market! Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, fabulous breakfast bar off the kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and half acre lot. Located 4 miles from Green ville! Mid 40's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime_

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 off the kitchen are very suitable and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this the perfect house. Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heat pump arxl priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home. Hignite & Company, IrK., 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 mile past the Moose Lodge. Both houses for one price! Only $53,(X)0. A super buy for the investor! Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends, 756 1921.

DO YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homeiite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Experienced automove mechanic jlj!

wanted at the city garage. Starting Ijiiji salary $5.12 an hour. Full range of benefits provided. Apply in person at the Personnel Office; Municipal

Building; Corner of 5th and

Washington St.; Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

POLICE OFFICERS

Must be 25 plus years old, high school graduate. In good physical condition, with good moral background, willing to take physical and psychological examinations and polygraph tests, willing to submit to complete background investigation. Rotating shift and weekend work. Must be able to pass state minimum standard qualifications. College desirable but not required. No experience required. starting pay $7,600 - $7,841. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Need not apply unless meet all above requirements. Qualified applicants only. Apply In person to Chief Ron Cooper, Farmville Police Department, Monday -Thursday, 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M.

iXPIRIINCID AUTOMOBIU PAINTIR

Experienced automobile painter needed immediately. Apply in person. See Ronnie Joyner at

Hrffh-Wwldrep Meters

Houses For Sale

ON A NICE QUITE street, behind the trees, stands a place of comfort tor you and your family Newly carpeted and painted for your living ease Three bedrooms, two baths AKodern kitchen/dining room with French doors into spacious kiving qua quarters with fireplace Priced right t<X3. Don't miss it. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

CLUB PINES Want lots of room? Look no further, this home has it. Four bedrooms one down three up. Three baths, large kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and built in cabinets and bookshelves If you like to enfectain you:II love the spaciousness of the foyer, living room and yining room. Beautiful wofxled lot. Yo^won't want to miss it. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121 ' .

Easy Care Living

in this fresh townhouse with three bedrooms, 2' j baths, modern kitchen for your convenience. Just for FUN there is a patio fenced in with swim minq pool and tennis near by. All lor only $41,5(X). Call today.

Century 21

Real Estate Brokers 756 212)

CHARMING

Three bedroom, 1'i baths, kitchen, dining area. Lovely yard for the kid dies to play. No down payment for' qualified persons. Don't miss it; call today- Only $33,000

Century 21

Real Estate Brokers 756 2121

A COUNTRY HOME in Greenville area. $20,000. Call 756 3050 days, 756 3830 nights and Sunday.

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 alter 6

Lots For Sale

LOT IN Farmville. Residential area. Corner of Cameron Street. 244 0634 after 6.

4 ACRES NEAR Eaton Corporation. 261' frontage. Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5)37._

ACRE LOT. About 3 miles from Greenville. Double wide set up on lot. Assume loan and take up payments on double wide. 752 6564.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT! 9 acres plus or minus. High land. Beautiful building sites on river near Grimesland Coun ty maintained road. Electricity, phone and water on property. Ex cellent investment. $47,500 Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 379).

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401,

MUMFORD ROAD Building for rent. Call 756 7428 after 5pm

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St 752 4225

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. Carpeted, central heat and air 758 33)1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

AVON

LIBERATE YOURSELF FROM BOREDOM AND BILLS! Ba an Avon Rapraaantatlva. Add naw paopla, naw placas, naw Intarasts to your Ilia. And aam good monay tool Ill show you how. Csll 752-7006

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 6,197813

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $t40 $210 per month Easlbrook Eastbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 753-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

75 6869 RETIRING!

Enjoy leisure living among congenial neighbors in the pleasant atmosphere of Stratford Arms Apartments Dis counts offered to retired and law en forcemcnt folks

1900 Charles Blvd BIdq. 19 _756 4800_

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

rDROM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville $140 per month. Utilities extra Available February 1. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights._

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus All utilities in eluded Call 752 040l,9til5.>

FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished. $195 per month Call 758 2300. days; 758 1742, nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer, 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in The garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly ay selling it through the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

We slaughter, age, wrap, and freeze your meat animals ready for your freezer.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOO MARKET FarmvHla. N.C.

79^.4124

24 yr. xporianca Inapoction No. 99

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind ) ing L Queen Restaurant

752 1010

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space"

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

TWO DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE

Friday, Fabruary 10, 1:00-5:00 P.M. and

Saturday, Fabruary 11, 10:00 A.M. until At The School House On Main Street in Grimesland

Children's Tops.................$1.00

Children's Jeon Sets.............$3.00

Children's Pant Suits.............$5.00

Jump Suits, Pont Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, Remnants, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, etc.. Men's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains

SPECTACULAR

SAVINGS

on 1978 Oldsmobile Driver Education Cars

Low Miloogo

Extended Eoctory Warranty 3 EconomicpI Omega Sedans 3 Sporty Cutlass Supreme Coupes Low, Low Prices

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd /56 31 15

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wcxxted lot Appliances furnished Central air, lully carpeted. $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 alter 5

ROOA8MATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 752 1478 after 5p m

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent Call 758 2628 from 8 a m til 8 p.m

BETHEL. Apartment for rent $65 plus utilities. 825 3061

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Sfovc, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284 , 726 3884

ONE BEDROOM. one bath home Convenient location Rental, $165 per month Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, central air, fenced back yard, garage Winterville, 5 miles from Green Ville. $295 per month 756 485)

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, brick, central heat and air, carpet, garage, built in stove and dishwasher. $250 monthly. 752 5167 days, 746 6394 evenings

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT Office. 1200 square feet Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days, 752 2498, nights

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feel Downtown area Four existing offices, large storage area Call to day! J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street.

OFFICE Newly painted inside and outside. Located between Exteribr Contractor and Imperial Tobacco Company. Place for parking, 758 1)00

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

Grconvilli-Blvd NE

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rapIlM will be held confidential

improve

yourself.

VHtnn Wm$tloydbylmrgi% 'trucking compmnlcm' hmd annumi mucragm mamlim of about

^$^300,

AsQuoteaby the US Dept o! Labor Bureau o! Labor Statistics bulletin no 1875

Start now to plan fora pro-fessiortal career driving a Big Rig" (Xir private training school offers competent instructors, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis (Sat. a Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN olt.cc space available Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lor nished Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 756 3(KX), nights, 757 8819

R(x>ms For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices Wor Ihinqton Farms, Inc , 756 3827

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pit! County 756 0734

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 35c per pound 758 2347

TOBACCO POUNDAGE Will pay fair price 752 6245

WANT TO RENT peanuts 758 3920

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE LADY desires three room apartment in Greenville 758 4130

PUT EXTRA CASH In yr 'pocke for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast action Classified Ads!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vj on your HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per winctow $9 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

OIL FILTER Vz PRICE With the purchase of oil change and lub. at our sale price of $5.88 and this coupon Valid through Fob. 11,1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ave.

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Donnie Jones at our East End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471

KCMS

Member FDIC

MACHINIST

Amerlco'z number on* manufacturer ol brushes will be selecting on* sharp individual for clos# toloranca, precision machining in our modorn, well-lit shop.

Machinist experience or technical training is a must; in-lection mold familiarity desired. All replies will be kept confidential. Call or come by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Dept.

U.S. Highway 13 N.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.20 higher today. Rocky Mount. 47.0047.50; Wil son, 48.25; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Ctodbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 45.0(H5.SO; Salisbury. 44.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

Pndtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies short, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is .39.89. Estimated slaughter tPday 1,345,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate loss today in trading limited by an F^ast Coast snowstorm.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.20 at 767.76.

Losers held a small advantage over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said it was difficult to discern any pronounced trend in the market, given the slow pace of trading. But they did note some apparent sources of concern over the inflation outlook and interest rates.

First of all, they cited a report from an associatfon of corporate purchasing executives that inflationary pressures stepped up last month.

iriey also noted fears that the Federal Reserve might soon tighten credit if the money supply continues to expand at its retent rate.

Howard Johnson led the active list, up'm at U'/. A 100,-000-share block traded at that price.

Columbia Pictures rose 1 to 16'4. The company said David Begelman, under fire for alleged mishandling of corporate funds, had resigned as president of its motion picture and television division.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks slipped .13 to 49.59. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index edged up .04 to 122.82.

Volume on the Big Board came to just 6.87 million shares over the first two hours, against 8.36 million in the comparable period on Friday.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Cull Oi) HPfcotp Inc Honeywll IBM

infl Marv int Pap^ int Rpcttt imTelTel K mart Katsr Alum Kraltinc Krooer Co Lioqot Grp LockhMKi Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp Minr^AAM MoOtl Monsanto Nabtsco Nat Oistill OhnCp Owenslll Penrw*v JC PepstCo Pet IrK Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRcpis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPt>w SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOH Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn TexasQUlf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel WestQh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolvvorth Wfigley Xerox Cp

49Vb

7V'

}5U

20H

33H

SI*

79^

79H 79H 29'

27'

13'k

34*1

iS'a

68'

44'

27'

13^4

34'/*

16^

48^4

33/a

25^4

37^4

46H

14*

25*

40''7

I7'/4

t6'

41H

18'/

68'*

44'

High

Low

Last

Abbott Lbs

Ak2on

Aiits Chaim

24'

74U

Alcoa

39H

39*a

39H

Am Alrlih

I0'4

Am ftaker

IS'2

15'

15*2

Am BrarKis

43'

Arr>er Can

36'4

36*2

36'

Am Cyan

24'

Am Motors

I. 4H

4*4

4*/

Am Stand

34*

344e

34'

AmTT

59^

59*4

59*

eabcok Wil

57'4

S7'4

Beat Food

22^4

22'

27'

Beth Steel

21'4

Boeino

27'4

27'

27*

Borden

Burl ind

20*4

20'

20*

CaroPwLt

22^4

22'

22H

Cent Soya

13H

Champ Int

10'

18H

18*t

CheMie Sys

35'

35H

Chrysler

I3k

13*11

CocaCota

36'

36'4

36'

Colo Palm

19'

19'4

Comw Edis

27'

27*3

27*2

ConAora

IS'

Conti Group

3P4

31'

31'4

Delta AirL

39'

39'H

OowChem

74'4

23'4

24'

do Pont

106^4

106*2

106*4

Duke Pow

21'

Oymo lr>d

17'

12'

EaslnAirL

Ea&t Kodak

45H

45'

Eaton Corp

34*

Esmark

26*4

26'4

Exxon

44'4

44*4

44'

Firestone

14'

14b

FiaPowLt

25*4

Fla Pow

31'4

31*4

FordMot

41'

For McKess

17'4

17*4

Fuqua ir>d

Cin Dynam

41' 7

41* a

41*7

Gen Elec

46*

Gen Food

29'^

29*4

29'-

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

58H

58'4

St*

GenTel&EI

28'4

38'

28'

GaPacit

25*4

Goodrich

19'

Goodyear

Grace Co

2$^

25*

Greyhound

12*

I2'4

Reed Boat Sails T Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl sailed into Karachi Harbor over the weekend after a 10-week voyage to nowhere aboard a replica of an ancient Sumerian reed boat.

Heyerdahl and his 11-man crew, including two Americans, planned to remain on the Indian subcontinent for about a week before sailing across the Indian and Pacific oceans toward South America.

The 63-year-old explorer, whose 1947 Kon Tiki expedition gained him worldwide recognition. arrived here Saturday night aboard the Tigris, a 60 foot raft made of woven berdi reeds. In his fifth and what he says is his last expedition, Heyerdahl is attempting to determine how far the Sumerians could have traveled on reed boats. He says his trip will end when his craft no longer is seaworthy.

The expedition set sail from the Iraqi port of Qurna last November and has stopped at the Persian Gulf shiekdoms of Bahrain and Oman.

Film Classic To Be Shown

A classic World War II film The White Giffs of Dover will be shown at the meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union Thursday evening, Feb. 9.

The meeting will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish House. Reservations for the informal social hour which will precede the viewing of the film must be made by noon 'Tuesday with Ms. Annie Turner, secretary of the branch.

According to the E-SU President Or. Ralph Hardee Rives, The White Cliffs of Dover. released in May, 1944, is based on the poem 'The White Cliffs by Alice Duer Miller.

Mrs. Michelle Berriedale-Johnson of London will speak on The Taste of England at a dinner meeting of the E-SU at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on March 3. Richard H. Dilworth, president of the United Virginia Bank in Richmond, will address the members on British Casfles April 20.

Skyjacker

Surrenders

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - A man carrying a suitcase in which he said he had a bomb surrendered to the police after emerging from a hijacked Czechoslovak airliner that landed at Frankfurt early this afternoon.

Frankfurt airport spokesman

Obituary Column

HUdgllii

DANVILLE. VA. - Mr. Eugene Ashland Hudgins. 81. of 649 Monument Street here died Sunday in Danville Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Townes Memorial Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Acosta and the Rev. Roderick Randolph. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

Mr. Hudgins was bom in Danville and lived all his life here. He was an electrical supervisor at Clarke Electric Company for 50 years, having retired in 1968. He was a member of Mosely United Methodist Church; the American Legion, Dan River Post 1097; the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Bethesda Lodge No. 57; and the Moose Lodge No. 952. He served in the U. S. Army during World War I.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mae Fitzgerald Hudgins of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Ramey of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Townes Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9 oclock. At other times, they will be at the residence.

Honby

Mr. Johnnie Ray Hemby, 75,

Hunt School Fire Clues

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -State investigators searched the burned-out library of a new junior high school this morning Karlhans Mueller said no bomb - for possible clues to the cause was found in the suitcase. of the fire that did heavy dam-

The hijacker requested politi- age Sunday night, cal asylum in West Germany, Authorities said the fire at

the police said. His nationality Emma B. Trask Junior High was not immediately known.

The Tupolev 134 plane was commandeered after taking off from East Berlin on a scfied-

IS continuing.

School near here may have been deliberately set and that the investigation, led by State

uled flight to Prague, authorities said.

Police said there were 42 passengers aboard the plane and airport sources said they were believed to include 38 East Germans and three Czechoslovak citizens. The aircraft carried a crew of three.

It was the seventh hijacking of a Czechoslovak airliner to West Germany since 1970.

RE2M0VE LIFE RAFTS

MIAMI (AP) - At least two airlines flying overwater routes have removed life rafts from their aircraft with federal permission, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said today.

Sgt. Jack Willie of the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department said no damage estimate was available Monday. There was substantial damage to the library with a lot of smoke and water damage to the surrounding area, offices and classroom^ he said.

Students at the school for seventh and eighth graders were bused to other area schools for classes Monday, Willie said.

No injuries were reported in the fire, which started about 8 p.m. in the library of the two-year-old building, officials said.

Most of the countys volunteer units, aided by firemen and equipment from Wilmington, answered the call. The fire was brought under control in about two hours.

Volunteer Plan For Defense Proving Costly

AAONOAY

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6 30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 :45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus, Juniors and Seniors, meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

7: p.m. Woodmen ot the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

8 00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the /Moose

8 00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae will meet at the home of Ruth Billica TUESDAY 7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club nueets at Three Steers 10 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

I. p m. Terry Shank will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Burke Stancill will entertain members of the inter Se Book Club 8 :00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

I BREAKFAST

(SPECIAL...........904

I HAM EGG

SAND...............654

WASHING'TON (AP) - The all-volunteer military service has cost an additional $18 billion since the end of the draft in 1971, far more than previous estimates, the General Accounting Office said today.

Releasing the new study. Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats said the biggest additional cost of the volunteerTorce is the much higher pay for new military enlistees.

Staats, who heads the congressional auditing service.

MASONIC NOnCE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge A.F.&A M No.475 will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited

John D. Bell, Master James E Maurav, Secy

said it cost the taxpayers $14.2 billion in higher pay to entice enough volunteers for the Army. Navy. Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.

Staats testified before a Senate armed services subcommittee.

Subcommittee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga., a frequent critic of the all-volunteer concept, said he asked the GAO to do the study after several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a complete cost estimate from the Pentagon.

Nunn said previous Defense Department estimates on the costs have varied widely from a high of $300 million, with some Pentagon officials maintaining that an all-voluntary force was actually cheaper than the draft.

Besides higher pay for younger enlisted men and women and junior officers, the GAO attributed the higher cost to a number of factors:

Recruiting and advertising.

$1.4 billion.

Improved military housing, $1.2 billion.

Incentives for doctors and dentists to join the military services, $932 million.

The GAO said $289 million was saved by phasing out the Selective Service System.

In his testimony, Staats acknowledged that if the military draft were restored, it is unlikely that the higher cost would be eliminated. No one can determine that saving, he said.

The Pentagon disputed the GAOS findings, asserting that the agency used oversimplified accounting methods and mis-attributed some costs.

died Sunday in Eastern N. C. Hospital in Wilson.

'The funeral service was conducted today at 3 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby 'Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hemby was a retired farmer of the Bell Arthur community.

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. R. C. Allen of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Albert 'Thigpen of Kinston; and Mrs. J. C. Baker of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. E. S. Pittman of Kinston;^ seven grandchildren; and one* great grandchild.

KIttreU

Mr. Marvin L. Kittrell, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this mormng.

Fi/neral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Kittrell, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Bells Fork community. He was a retired farmer and a deacon in the Red Banks Primitive Baptist (Tiurch.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Sermons Kittrell; a daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Little Jr. of Greenville; a son, Linwood Kittrell of Bells Fork; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

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

LUJa

BETHEL - Mrs. Huida C. Lil-ja, 95, died in her home in Bethel today.

Funeral services will be at Lloyd Maxcy Beauchamp Chapel, 16 Shey Place, in New Rochell, N Y. Burial will follow in Beechwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lilja was a native of Sweden and had made her home in Bethel for the past eight years.

Surviving are two sons, Chester Lilja of Bethel, and Harry B. Lilja of Saugerties, N.Y.

Meeks

SNOW HILL - Mr. Wilbert Lee Meeks of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Sunday.

He was the husband of Mrs. Dora Lee Gardner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Overman

AYDEN - Mrs. Janice H. Overman, 46, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. N. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. James A. Evans officiating. The Rev. Ronnie Hobgood will officiate also. Burial will follow in the Pikeville Cemetery in Pikeville.

Mrs. Overman was born and raised in the Pikeville area but had resided in Ayden for the past 20 years. She was the wife of the Rev. C.H. Overman, pastor of the Ayden F.W.B. Church, where she was a member.

She was employed as a nurse in the Dupont plant in Kinston for the past 10 years.

Surviving are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell of Pikeville; and her husband, the Rev. C.H. Overman of Ayden; one son, Hal (David) Overman of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Jeanne Overman of the home; and one brother, Ray Howell of Gamer.

Contributions may be made in lieu of flowers to the Ayden F.W.B. Church Building Fund. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Sdby

LA GRANGE - Mrs. Lillian Dixon Selby of Rt. 2, La Grange died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Corojino Grill

ORDERS TO GO!

most tnarlng prabtams can be helped

If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

See if you are one of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in or call for shut-in service.

BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 E. TENTH ST.

(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER) TEL. 758-5121

Real Estate Today

W.G. Bloiit

RealtorGRI

Lee Ball

Realtor

DECISION FOR NEWLYWEDS

Congratulations! You're engaged to be married Decision time is comirtg Shall the first den of your dreams be a cozy apartment or a comfortable home, large enou^ to house your projected number of offsprings?

Slop and reflect these alternatives. Apartment rents are climbing as available space lessens. On top of this, the monthly rent checks represent money that is gone forever. On the other hand, mortgage payments are a form of forced savings and actually build an equtty for you. Also you can probably look forward to a profit when you eventuaOy sell

One other consideration Is the cost of household moves each time you stairstep to larger quarters. This expense could conceivably cost you every penny you thought you were saving by paying less for smaller quarters Either way you decide have a happy honeymoon!

if there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville. Phone: 756-3000 Were here to help!

Report Samuel Dash Is Chosen

NEW YORK (AP) - Samuel Dash, former chief counsel of the Senate Watergate Committee. has been chosen to succeed David W. Marston as U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, the New York Times says.

'The Times, quoting unidentified sources in the Senate, said in todays editions that during this week. Attorney General Griffin Bell is expected to appoint Dash to Marstons post. Marston was dismissed by the Carter administration last week.

The newspaper quoted Marvin Wall, a spokesman for Bells office, as saying that final considerations before Dashs appointment were still being checked.

Rep. Joshua Eilberg. D-Pa., had asked President Carter to remove Marston, a Republican, as federal attorney in Philadelphia. Later, it was revealed that Marstons office was investigating Eilberg in connection with allegations that Eilberg had used his influence to seek federal and state aid for a hospital which had retained his law firm.

Carter and Bell have denied that they knew about Marstons investigation when they were asked by Eilberg to remove Marston as federal attorney.

Dash, 53, is a law professor and director of the Institute of Criminal Law and Procedure at Georgetown University in Washington. He is among five persons being considered to succeed Marston.

Babysitter And Others Charged

NEW YORK (AP) - A family babysitter and two male accomplices reportedly have confessed-to abducting the 11-year-old daughter of clothing designer Calvin Klein for $100,000 ransom.

Assistant District Attorney Thomas DeMakis told a judge during arraignment proceedings Sunday that all three have made full tape-recorded confessions to me.

The babysitter, Paula Christine Ransay, 23, her half-brother Dominique Ransay, 19, both French citizens from Martinique with permanent resident status in the United States, and Cecil Wiggins, 24, were arrested late Saturday in the kidnapping of Marci Klein.

The child was held more than nine hours Friday until her father paid a ransom of $100,000. Miss Ransay was with the youngster when she was released Friday.

Skiing Season A Record-Setter

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) The 1977-78 skiing season in North Carolina appears to be another record-setter, and one promoter says the boom indicates the states ski industry is no longer just a land-sales gimmick.

Initially, the entire thrust of the whole thing was to get people here so they could sell them land, said A.C. Marshall of the N.C. Ski Association.

Brown...

(Ckxitinued Cnxnpage 1)

Upon filing, Mrs. Brown said, I feel that my experience in working in the schools as a principal and a teacher and in knowing the concerns of the community gives me a good background to know what the needs of the community are.

She added that administrators are trained in education, but certainly parents also know what's best for their children.

Mrs. Brown who resides at 1599 W. Fifth Street attended Howard University where she received her bachelors degree. She also attended Shaw University, Western Reserve University, A & T University, Teachers College in Columbia University, and East Carolina University.

She was honored in the 1967 edition of Outstanding Personalities of the South for past achievement. The first Greenville native to receive a degree in administration from Columbia University, Mrs. Brown is a lifetime member of the North Carolina Association of Educators. In addition, she was an official in the Fourth Precinct, serving as judge and assistant judge.

The first native black college graduate to be employed in the Greenville City School system, she was later appointed as principal of South Greenville School in 1950.

Mrs. Brown is an active member of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, a past secretary of the North Carolina Association of Retarded Children, and a past member of Parents for Advancement of Gifted Education.

She also served as secretary to the Local Division of Principals from 1973-1975. Presently, she is secretary to the Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524 O.E.S.

Mrs. Brown is the widow of the late James Herman Brown of Winston-Salem.

Pettis...

(Ckmtinued from page V

North Carolina General Assistance Center in the School of Education at East Carolina University, serving as a specialist in human relations for the whole state.

Pettis attended Second Ward High School in Charlotte and earned his B.S. degree in science at North Carolina Central University in Durham. He received his Masters degree in education from ECU.

Pettis served as a teacher and assistant principal at Fort Mill public schools in South Carolina and was a science teacher at

Union High School in Brunswick County. He also taught mathematics and science at Shallotte High School in Brunswick County.

He taught adult basic education at Cape Fear Technical Institute before joining the Pitt County Schools system for a two-year tenure at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School.

Pettis taught mathematics and science at E. B. Aycock Junior High School here and served as a guidance counselor for two years at Pitt Technical Institute.

He is a member of the Nh tional Schools Public Relations Association and holds member^ ships in the American Guidance and Personnel Association and North Carolina Guidance and Personnel Association.

The incumbent is married to the former Joyce Owens of (^b umbia and they have a 12-year-old son.

Because of the ever increasing demands in education, the competency tests, community education, the need for a reduction in discipline problems, and the need to reduce student dropouts, Pettis related, the education post requires someone who has the capability of making good, sound decisions that will affect administrations, teachers, parents and students.

He pointed out, I feel that being a consultant for the whole state and having worked in all the education units in Pitt County has provided me with the awareness and sensitivity, along with the background experience, to help make worthwhile decisions.

Richards...

(Coctfinued fttmipage 1)

high school and one junior high students in the city schools said.

Dr. Richards has lived in Greenville for 10 years, serving in his present capacity as a professor and department chairman at ECU. He directed the Saturday morning program for gifted and talented children at ECU.

A Schenectady, N. Y. native, he eamed a bachelors degree from Cortland State Teachers College in New York and his masters and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Virginia. He is marrial to the former Rose DAmore of Syracuse, N. Y. He' has taught in both Rochester and Schenectady, N. Y.

He serves as a director of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and on the Parish Council of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and belongs to the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club and the Civitan Club.

l^milHaxIsarvteesI

! Individual, Farm or Buslnoas ! S Income Tax Rotum Preparatlona 5 For Appolntmont

g WllllsJ. stancill g

WllllsJ. Stancill 756-1260 9:OOA.M.-11:00 P.M.

m WE SELL AND SERVICE TOOLS

Coll |.|HK|.4464I022 11 Wright

Eastern Carolina Representative Grimsiey & Grimsiey, Inc.