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Weather
ndr and ooid partly
wmmj ma a bit warmer on
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Urge Nicaraguan
revolt
97th Year
NO. 33
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1978
Pagee-OMtuarlea Page 12Tentative coal pact
24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSCarter Will Unveil College Student Aid Program
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter will announce a major national aid program for college students from mid-dle-incoHK families on Wednesday, congressional leaders said today.
The Democratic leaders told reporters about the announcement after breakfast with the president at the White House, lliey declined to disclose details of the program, saying they would leave that to Carter.
In its budget for the upcoming fiscal year, the administration proposed to set aside $700 million in contingency funds for a promised alternative to demands in Congress for tuition tax credit.
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano
Jr. , has said that families in lower and middle-income brackets necxl federal assistance in sending their children to school but thiut tax credits would provide benefits not just to those groups bui: to high-income taxpayers as well.
We cannot afford poverty programs for people who aren't poor. Califano said.
On another topic, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill told re| x)rters he expects the House to pass legislation establishing an agency for consumer protection. "Itll be very close. ONeill de ;;lared. "But Ill be surprised if we dont win
'The Carter administration tried to gain approval for the ag ency last year, but the leadership withdrew the legislation for
lack of support.
On the presidents energy program. O'Neill said the House expects the Senate to propose a compromise on deregulating natural gas prices.
1 have great expectations that something may come in the next 48 hours, he said, adding that House members of a conference committee considering the issue have made three proposals.
ONeill said he considers it the .Senates turn to make a proposal.
The student aid program was first mentioned by House Whip John Brademas of Indiana, who called it a major student national assistance program.
Hr;idemas said (,arter would announce the program Wed-ne.sday at a news conference. But White House Associate Press .Secretary Claudia Townsend said no news conference is -scheduk*d
.She said Carter is likely to make the announcement personally but will not hold a full scale quesfion-and-answer session with reporters.
Asked about the program, ONeill said it would be a new financial assistance program that "hits the middle-income group of Americans. The speaker .said other program's have txHin aimed at the poor or the wealthy
Questioned about details of the program. ONeill said: "The president will be announcing the program tomorrow.
Bids For Adding To
Court House Okayed
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon approved an application for Farmers Home Administration funding for a county-wide water system, and okayed bids for an addition to the court house.
Three firms bid on the general construction contract for the court house addition. They included the low bidder. Eastern Construction Co.
finance the $6.63 million project.
A county-wide water study indicates that there are 2.750 potential customers within the projected service area, and anticipates 2,200 cu.stomers will use the service initially.
The non profit county system as projected, will include four 200,000 gallon
elevated storage tanks supplied by nine deep wells: more than I million feet of six-inch water main and 510,0(X) feet of four-inch main.
The cost of maintenance and operation and repaying the FHA loan will come from water system revenues.
At their morning session yesterday, commissioners approved a pilot program
proposed by the Juvenile Study Committee, designed to prevent border-line juveniles from running afoul of the law.
Committee chairman Henry Cox presented the juvenile groups recommendation. An article in yesterdays edition of Tte Dafly Reflector identified Cox as Henry Dunn.
PARKED *H)VERT1METliese cars paiied along Manhattan's 33rd Street kxA like theyre tbore for the duration. Tbay ware trapped by more than a foot of snow late Bfbnday evening, and more fell on New
Y 4rk City during the night and today as the sectmd U izzard in three weeks brought most of the city to a st andstill. (AP Laserphoto)
Northeast Paralyzed By
A Disruptive Blizzard
By The AModated Press
'The Northeast from Pennsylvania to Massachusetts was paralyzed today in the wake of a blizzard that brought more than a foot of snow, knocked out power in parts of Boston and disrupted virtually every facet of life for millions.
Chicago was snarled by an unexpected storm that brought 9 inches of new snow to the city; up to a foot fell in lakeside areas of Wisconsin and Michigan; a blizzard lashed parts of Montana and North Dakota; and Northern California was braced for a new round of torrential rains.
More than 24 weather-related deaths were reported around the country.
The blackout in Boston,
which was expected to get about 1'*. feet of snow before the storm ends, left 75,000 Boston Edison Co. customers without electricity early today. Authorities said power had been restored to all but 20,000 customers by 8 a.m.
Elsewhere throughout the region, workers who had spent hours trying to get home Monday night faced equally difficult commuting today with transportation operating sporadically if at all. Snow continued but was expected to taper off during the day.
While Easterners had been warned of the storm the second for the area in 17 days Chicagoans, who faced another blizzard only 12 days ago. were unprepared for the snow that fell on their city
REFLECTO
hOTLine
752-1336
BotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecto, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used, Transcribingis done once a day.
sti arting Monday afternoon. F( irecasters had predicted tlx e possibility of snow but no m. ajor accumulation.
.,A state of emergency was de'dared across Southern Ni;;w England, and the N{ itional Guard was called ou t.
' Weve slopped clearing sn> ow. Were starting to life sa ve. Thats the best way to pu t it. said on emergency ofl icial in Boston.
j Vs in many other areas, all tr ffic except for emergency vel lides was banned from Bo ston streets. Buses were not; running.
I toad, rail and air tran-spi irtation throughout the Ncirlheast was snarled. Ai rports were closed. Ccmmutex trains were canceled; when they did op erate, there were lengthy de lays. Highways were bl< icked by disabled cars. Sc hools, businesses and offices many of which closed esirly Monday as the snow bi lilt remained shut.
The Western blizzard st ruck on Monday and the N ational Weather Service s; lid the blizzard warningTor M'estem North Dakota and e astern Montana the parts e ast of the Continental Divide - - would continug# into t onight.
Sheriffs deputies at Beach, h I.D.. said at least 20 n lotorists had to be rescued t /y four-wheel drive vehicles
after their cars became stalled in snowdrifts on Interstate 94.
Rain was the problem on the West Coast. Storm fronts were expected to come at 24-hour intervals, with the worst storm predicted for Wednesday morning. At the-height of the rains on Sunday some 44,000 homes and businesses were without power and hundreds of residents still had no electricity on Monday.
In Boston, the trouble started when a roof from a neighboring building blew into Boston Edisons largest generating station, setting off a chain reaction that led to the power cuts.
The city subway system was reported operating under its own emergency power, but with long delays.
Off the coast of New England, a Coast Guard cutter searched Salem Sound in blinding snow for three vessels which reported they were disabled in 60-mph winds and ;ki fcKit seas.
($202,593). J. Leo Hawkins ($235.000), and James D. Little Construction Co. ($224,828).
With the low general construction contract, the addition. which will provide a communications room for the Sheriffs Department, a new jail entrance, and a new holding cell, as well as new matrons, conference, laundry and other facilities for the jail, will cost $245,705, nofin-cluding architects fees.
Other low bids for the project. received at an earlier letting at which only one general construction bid was received, include: plumbing. Kinston Plumbing and Heating ($10,552), heating and air conditioning. Humphrey Heating and Roofing ($11.640), and electrical, Stuart Shinn. Inc. ($20,920).
The addition to the North end of the court house annex, is expected to be completed near the end of the summer.
In approving the FHA funding application, the board moved a step closer to a county-wide water system for Pitt, designed to serve areas not served by municipalities or non-profit water corporations.
If approved, the county would receive a $2.62 million grant and a $2.62 million loan from FHA.
The county has already received approval for $1.37 million in Stale Clean Water Bond funds for the project.
Commissioners hope to receive additional funding from the Coastal Plains Regional Commission to
Too-H|gh Bids
Development
On
For
Elderly Rejected
By TOM BAINES Reflector Stafl Writer
The construction bids that came in considerably over the budget for the proposed mid-rise housing development for the elderly here were formally rejected Monday night by the Housing Authority.
The low bid on the 50-unit, six-.story apartment complex was some 60 per cent over available funding and the Authority had sought since the Dec. 14 bid opening to negotiate with the low bidder in an effort to reduce the construction figure
Executive Director Joe l^ney said la.st night that the negotiations had brought the bid down some $:,OO but the Department of Housing and Urban Development, in a Greensboro meeting with Authority representatives, failed to endorse the bid even with the rt*ductions.
Laney said that the Authority must now go back to the drawing board with the project in an attempt to get the costs within the budget.
Seeks Seat On
By Old Expert County Board
Mixed Review
AILING AV(X:AD0 He^l I have an avociulo tree that locAs reaUy IdL r ve raiaed it from a baby and hate to loee it at this stage. Can you put me In touch with stuneone knowledgeaUe about avocwio trees? C.T.
fi^ew Factory (Near Sanford
Perhaps this item will bring forth someone. In the meantime, you may wish to contact the Pitt (bounty Extension Service which can provide you with Horticultural Information Leaflet No. 536, titled Growing Avocado from Seed.
It points out that avocados are tropical plants and as such, like warm, fairly humid conditions and to be watered with tepid (lukewarm) water. They should be fertilized about every three months. Leaves normally reach four to five inches in length. When leaves appear to be getting smaller and falling from the plant, the avocado needs fertilizing. It requires good filtered or indirect light, the leaflet says. I
;>ANFORD. N.C, (AP) -G< )v. Jim Hunt and officials of G: KN Ltd., a British company, ai mounced today that the firm pi ans to build a $35 million pi ant on U.S. 1 north of San-fcird.
'They said construction of a ZljiO.lKK) square-foot plant will b egin in a few days, and it will b egin manufacturing automo-l ive components in 1980: It will e mploy about 400 workers, r nost of whom will be recruited |i ocally.
At an announcement lunch-e on. Hunt described the plant is a perfect example of the k ind of excellent growth that V ve can have in North Carolina - - high-technology, good-paying j obs.
OXFORD. N.Y. (.AP) -
Mary Snyder gives a mixed review to a local craft fair she attended, saying there isnt anything here I used to do. Mrs. Snyder qualifies as a longtime critic she turned 108 years old Monday and attended the weekend craft fair as part of her birthday celebration
"I fwl pretty good. Mrs. Snycjer said at a birthday gathering. 1 can stand most anything. I just get a lot of sleep.
Gaskins Files For Pitt Board
Walter E. Gaskins of Rt. 1, Ayden filed Monday as a candidate for the District Five seat on the Pitt Board of Commis
sioners.
' Gaskins is seeking the board seat currently held by B. Alton Gardner, representing the Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships.
Gaskins resides in the Grifton township.
Mrs. Maxine Wall Wiggins filed Monday as a candidate for the District Five seat on the Pitt Board of Commissioners, representing the Ayden. Grifton and Swift Creek townships.
Mrs. Wiggins, a resident of the Clayroot community, will seek the board seat now held by B Alton Gardner. Gardner has filed for reelection in the May 2 balloting.
A Pitt (bounty native. Mrs. Wiggins is entering her first race for an elected office. She noted that if she is successful in gaining the commissioner post, she "would do my very best to serve the people of Pitt County.
A housewife. Mrs. Wiggins serves as associate treasurer of Greenville Districtt United Methodist Women. She was president of her local United Methodist Women for eight years. Mrs. Wiggins is a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.
She is a member and past president of Timothy Extension Homemakers Club and vice chairman of the Swift Creek voting precinct.
Mrs. Wiggins is vice chairman
of Title One Parent Advisory Council in Pitt County and vice president of the Band Boosters Club at D. H. Conley High School. She also served as treasurer of the Chicod School PTA.
She is married to Lloyd Wiggins and has one son, Ogden, a ninth grade student at Conley
MAiUNEWKKJINd
Commissioners agreed that they had no alternative but to reject the bids so that the contractors who offered proposals on the development will know where they stand.
Laney pointed out that the architect will have to go back through the specifications for the complex and shave all of the excess high expense items.
According to the director, HUD has been asked to approve an additional 22 units for Greenville that would give the project an e,stimated 40 per cent more income. HUD has not answered the request, it was noted.
The initial plans call for a one-story multi-purpose room to be built on one end of the complex for use by the elderly residents in meal and social services activities but costs may necessitate the elimination of the room, it was mentioned.
Laney said the one-story section would probably cost $80.(J00 to $100,000. He said that if the request for additional units is rejected and the development proceeds with ,50 units, the one-story section will proably have to Ro
According to Laney, the "contractors have completed approximately 25 per cent of the new Southside housing project off Evans Street. The construction schedule had called for some 40 per cent completion at this stage but the weather contributed to the delays, he reported.
Laney said that 46 out of a scheduled 62 foundations have been poured and 25 buildings have been framed. He ackied that the grading contractor is behind in his work and grading is now some 80 per cent complete.
In addition, the closing of a ditch that runs through the project area is approximately 65 per cent complete with city work crews handling the job The Redevelopment Commission purchased the pipe* for the ditch work
Commissioners voted not to execute a contract with the cable television franchise holders here unless the contract is worded the same as the one executed by cable television with Greenvilie Utilities. The contract covers the use by cable television of utility polls owned by the Authority
In other business, board members voted to adopt the reimbursement method of participation in unemploy
ment compensation insurance for Authority employees. The Authority is required to participate in unemployment insurance; effective last month, according to new federal guidelines.
The agency had the option of paying a flat payment per quarter for unemployment compensation or paying the actual amount filed for unemployment claims under a method of reimbursement.
Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all housing units operated by the Authority were occupied during January and the average rent paid in the five developments amounted to $74.80.
Individual project rents in-cluded: N.C. 22-1
(Meadowbrook), $66.45; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park). $76.57; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $78.43; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.93; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown). $67.46.
Mrs. Streeter said that the staff had started conferences with families with high utility bills.
Will Run For N.C. Senate
TARBORO - George Alton Grayiel. chairman of the Edgecombe County Republican Party, filed Monday as a candidate for the N. C. Senate from the Sixth N. C. State Senatorial District. The district includes Edgecombe. Halifax, Martin and Pitt Counties
Grayiel attended schools in Martin and Halifax Counties. He is married to the former Ruth Wooten of Ayden. and they are the parents of three children, a son George. Jr., and two daughters. Mrs. Brenda G. Marks and Gwenda Sue Grayiel.
Also a senate candidate for the 1976 general election. Grayiel said he was interested in our tax dollar as to where it is being used and if it is being used to the best value of the North Carolina state tax paying persons
ARSON CONSIDERED
LENOIR, N C. (AP) -Following a weekend fire that authorities are calling confirmed case of arson, a task force has been formed to investigate the possibility of ars<m in more than 50 fires in this area in the past four years.
aflM Daily Reflector. OreenviUe, N.C.Tueeday, Pebnuury?, 197B
Armed Revolt By Nicaraguans Urged
By KERNAN TURNER AaodMad Ptm WHtw
urged Nicaraguans to take up lasio Somoza as his govem-
The Sandinista guerrillas arms against President Anas- ment acknowledged that nearly
SOVIET WAR GAMES Soviet troops In Byeknissla head (Or tanks Biooday In the start of winter numeuvers involving 25,000
soldiers and alnnen, according to Sovit news media. The training
exercises marked the first time in decades that the U.S. and British
military observers have been permitted to watch maneuvm within the Soviet Union. (AP Laseaphoto)
two-thirds of the voters boy- cotted the nationwide municipal elections.
A statement from the guerrillas called for attacks on the National Guard. Nicaraguas army, to obtain weapons. It said guardsmen who join the rebellion will be pardoned" and urged workers to convert their tools into weapons.
"Kvery hatchet, hammer, shovel, knife, cleaver, wheelbarrow ... must be converted into the means for gaining liberty and popular democracy." said the Sandinistas.
"The workers strike is not enough. It must be turned into an armed struggle.
Protest demonstrations and a general strike have beset Somoza since the assassination a month ago of one of his leading opponents. Pedro Joaquin Chamorro. The presidents foes are demanding that he resign, but he vows he will stay in office until the end of his term in 1981.
The Sandinistas. named for an army officer who fought the U.S. Marine occupation that put Somozas father in power in 19:17. attacked National Guard garrisons in the southern cities of Rivas and Granada last week. Fourteen persons were killed.
Somozas opponents calhnl for a boycott of the elections in 132 municipalities last Sunday as a prote.st again.st the president, and official return^ showed only 2.'i8..529 of the 700.000 eligible voters cast ballots.
.Somozas National Lilfeteral Party claimed there were t2:i8,-.529 votes for its candidat es to 12.313 for the Conservative Party. the only legal opposition party. But .52 of the 132 Conservative Party slates had foeen wilhdrawan. and one opposition senator. Alfredo Mendieta. said the government vastly inflated the figures.
"In my district, there were 107 voting tables and they \vere empty all day. he said. We believe 9.5 percent of the voters stayed home.
The general strike went into its 16th day today with mnore than half of Managuas stores closed Monday.
The U.S. Embassy distrihuted a State Department statement calling on Somoza and his t)ppo-neftts to seek a peaceful ilu-tion. The Carter administrsition has refused to take sides in the crisis after four decades of unswerving U.S. support for the dictatorship, and this is interpreted by both the 52-year-old president and his opponenh as implied support for the opp position.
SNOW IN THE SUBWAY - A M^roprdltan Tranit Autfaorlty worker ronoves snow Mrxiday tbat accumulated in a New York subway due to an overbead ventillatl(Mi grating. Blizzard conditions struck the city Mwiday. The station is on the BMT line at
Canal Street. (APLaserphoto)
Annexation Move Is Tabled By Winterville
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board last night tabled action on the proposed annexation of the Weathington Heights subdivision following a public hearing at 6:30 p.m.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, no Winterville residents appeared at the hearing and no letters opposing the annexation were presented to the Board.
f The Board also held a public Maring concerning amending Town Article 6, Sections 1-F and G. No opposition was offered by residents, so the amendments were approved.
According to Section 1-F, except in the case of apartments and planned unit developments, every building hereafter erected or moved shall be located on a sep>arate lot. In no case shall there be more than one principal building and permitted accessory buildings on a lot.
Section G added that every building hereafter erected shall be on a lot adjacent to a dedicated street right-of-way or a town approved private street or drive, and all structures shall be so located as to provide safe convenient access for servicing fire protection and required off-street parking.
In other business, the Board
Scouts Holding Pancake Supper
t
Boy Scout Troop 340 is having its annual pancake supper on Friday, Feb. 10, from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church located at 1600 E. Sixth Street.
Tickets are being sold by the scouts, by members of the troop committee, and will be sold at the door. The cost for adults is $1.50, for ages six through 12 is $1, and there will be no charge for children under six.
This is the only fund raising effort made by the troop to support its needs for equipment and other expenses.
Big Leaf Sale Made To Taiwan
RALEIGH, N C (.^Pi - A trade delegation from Taiwan have signed contracts to purchase $12-million worth of flue-cured tobaci'o and promised to buy another $60 million of the 1978 crop, most of which will be produced in North Carolina,
Taiwan's state-owned Tobacco & Wine Monopoly Board purchased tobacco from 13 American firms in a ceremony here Monday. H.K Shao. director-general of the Taiwan Board of Foreign Trade, led a delegation that is visiting 20 states.
Shao said purchases made this year will triple the amount of American tobacco that Taiwan bought last year. He said the purchases would help Taiwan narrow its trade surplus with the United States, which was $1,6 billion in 1977.
accepted bids for the construction of a garage building for the town from contractors. Bids are as follows: Dixon, Inc. $57,025, Farior and Sons, Inc. $65,475, and Jackson Builders, Inc. $54,495.
According to Nobles, bids were taken on advisement because they were all higher than anticipated by the Board. Board members anticipate trying to re-negotiate with the lowest bidder Jackson Builders. Inc.
The Board also accepted a state grant of $12,656 from the
North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act for sewage for Brookshire Subdivision. This is a 25 percent federally funded grant. The remaining 75 percent will be funded locally, said Nobles.
In further business, officials agreed to let the state continue to maintain Main Street and Tar Road to the Highway 11 Bypass. The state had previously requested that Winterville begin to maintain these roads, which the state had been taking care of, but town officials elected not to do so.
CETA Counselor Workshop Begins
A four-day Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) counselor training workshop got underway at the^ Willis Building on the East' Carolina University campus this morning.
The training program is being sponsored by the Division of Community Employment, with Dr. H. D. Lambeth of the ECU Counseling Center serving as workshop chairman.
The four-day program is designed to give CETA counselors more effective skills through instruction, demonstration and practice, so they may more effectively counsel with the employed and get them back into the work force.
The local workshop is the third in a series of four to be held in North Carolina, according to Phyllis Herdendorf, statewide program director of the series which was developed and organized by the Division of Continuing Education at N.C. State University at Raleigh.
Sessions have already been held at Appalachian State University in Boone, and at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The final four-day session will be held at NCSU,
Mrs. Herdendorf a continuing
education specialist at NCSU, said the morning sessions will be informational programs while the afternoons will be devoted to skill development workshops.
The CETA program is funded under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of the U.S. Department of Labor to aid areas of relatively high unemployment, and involves counseling, training and federally funded job placement for unemployed individuals.
Temperatures Dip Into Teens
Temperatures dipped into the teens this morning with a reported 8 a.m. temperature of 18 degrees.
The Greenville Utilities Commission recorded a high of 33 degrees and a low of 19 degrees during the 24-hour span leading up to midnight last night. There was only a trace of precipitation resulting from yesterdays light snow.
The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today stood at 6.2 feet and still dropping.
GUARANTEED
INCOME TAX
When McIntyre & Gerry, Inc. prepares ^ your Income lax Return, you can sure its right.
If you incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part in preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.
MClnffyre 3 Gerry
TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping
Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday,g a.m.-5 p.m.
GREENVILLE COR. 14TH & CHARLES ST.
752-2998
WASHINGTON 946-7246
/
Hearings in Williamston
WILLIAMSTON -Two public hearing dates, Feb. 9 and 14 were set by the Town of Williamston Commissioners for public input into the current program for the $325,500 allocated to the town under HUD Community Development funds.
This is the fourth of a five-year community program with HUD funds which include developments in a number of projects. \
In another action involving HUD funds, approval was given to the final phase of work on the Washington Street Neighborhood Housing Development following a public hearing at which no objections to plans presented were voiced. This phase will conclude a four-year, four-phase program for the housing project.
After considering two plans for city unemployment funds under the auspices of the Employment Security Commission, town commissioners opted for the plan that provides for filing unemployment claims as they occur. This decision was reached when a study showed that unemployment claims on the part of local municipal personnel had been negligible in recent years.
Action was taken to extend the terms of several members of three boards the Board of Adjustments, the Code Enforcement Board, and the Planning Board. Extensions are for periods of three and four years.
TITLE I MEETING
STOKES A Title I program, PAC meeting, will be held today at 3L,p.m. in Mrs. Mannings reading lab at Stokes Elementary School.
All parents are invited.
Martin Road Riisquests Are Heard By Board
WILLIAMSTON - In its February meeting, members of the Martin County Board of Commissioners considered several road requests, the purchase of a fire department water truck, and heard a proposed ordinance for mobile trailers.
No action was taken on two separate requests presented for road improvements, with petitioners in both instances being asked to procure more information and to come again before the board. In the first request, Sara Moore, representing five families living on a three-quarter mile long dirt road, the Moore road, said road improvements are needed to make the dirt road passable. Earl Moore, of the Dept, of Transportation. noted that an earlier attempt had been made to secure 60 feet rights-of-way for the road, but without success. He recommended that transportation personnel take another look to determine if variances may be possible in the right-of-way requirement.
On the second road request, dealing with Rural Road 1518, it was noted this also had been considered earlier, but that land owners along the road had failed to sign rights-of-way agreements. The petitioners were given right-of-way forms, and asked to come before the board again in March for a further look at the request that this road be black topped.
Approval was given by the board to a representative of the Farmers Home Administration in the matter of contractual agreement for FHA backing in the purchase of a water tanker for the Griffin Township Fire Department. Spokesmen for the rural fire department explained that the purchase would not entail an increase in the fire district tax for the township.
A request from Charles VV ard. District Chairman of the Red Cross, that an ordinance re<^uir-ing tie-down of mobile horn os in Martin County be enacted, was referred to the county atto Kney. The attorney was direcUsd to check out legal ramificatio i is of such an ordinance.
Monday, June 1 was set rts the date for the lien sale of prop erty on which current taxes hav e > not been paid.
Authority was given the t own of Oak City to proceed with a public hearing on the to'vns granting a garment industry permission to use the gym (r t the
Subdivisioiri Is Penalizcrd
WASHINGTON - Official s at the Department of Natural Rsources and Community Developments water qualil;} / office here said today that Etrook Valley Country Club has tieen assessed a civil penalty for failing to operate its waste tr eatment plant as specified int its permit.
A. C. Turnage Jr. said the violation occurred in August and September 1977 and said notification of the civil penalty was mailed to country club officials January 19.
Turnage explained that the country club is permitted to operate a mechanical m aste treatment plant which starved the club house and sex'eral homes. The permit allows treated waste to be dumpeJ into a tributary of Hardee Creek.
The official said the civil penalty was charged bee a use, the waste was not treated lU i the extent required by the permiiil.
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ALL YOU CAN EAT!
SPAGHETTI
79
SHONEYS
205 Greenville Blvd._
I Try Our Tasty SALAD BAR I
former Oak City School as an industrial site. Earlier, the property had been turned over to County Commissioners by the County Board of Education, and commissioners have leased the property to the town for a six year period for a token fee of $1 per year. If residents of the town, at the public hearing, approve the use of the building for industrial purposes, the way is now clear for (his action.
Winterville Has A Dog Pen
WINTERVILLE - According to Winterville Town Clerk F^lwood Nobles, the town presently has a dog pen located on the south side of the Municipal Building.
Anyone having a stray or unwanted pet can take it to the town pen. The animals will then be transferred to the county shelter.
Nobles also reminded residents that town license tags must be purchased by Feb. 15. Any resident that has lived here for 16 days and his car stays in town at night must purchase tags. said Nobles.
ifflj
5(s4 to Ib a 5^(D) MMIib M
By aelliiiK life iuurance . . . Iota of iti In fact. State Farm la one of the larfeat and faateot-growing life companiea. So, for buaineaa or peraonal needa, retirement, pen-aion or group life plana, aee me today.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. GraanvilU, N.C. Phona 752-6S80
Like a good neighbor. State Farm ie there.
STATE FAflM LIFE INSURANCE COtARANY Horn ORic: Bloofflingloii. Wmoit
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SPRING 78
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Non Credit Programs
Rooms 319 or 324
Division of
Erwin Hail
Continuing Education
East Carolina University
Eaat Carolina University
Greenville, N.C. 27834
CAi.L
757-6143 or 757-6540
Names Can Help Or Hinder Career
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Christopher Andersen thinks some people would definitely benefit from a name change.
Names affect success or failure in a career, Andersen says, and they can make the difference between social acceptability and an emotional, educational, or sexual handicap.
Andersen is the author of The Name Game (Simon and Schuster $7.95) and an editor at People Magazine.
Your name is at least as important as your wardrobe, he said. Most people conform to what others expect of them.
He said a Bart is more likely to be an athlete than an Irving, a name with studious connotations, while a John is more likely to be manly and trustworthy than a Humphrey, who would tend to be unpopular and sedentary.
We either live up to societys expectations or live them down, said Andersen. Some (people with unpopular names) are spurred on to overcome their handicap, but most arent.
He noted that Sen. Hubert Humphrey had said teasing about his name helped develop his fighting spirit.
A Bertha, he said, is likely to be fat because most people envision Berthas as obese, while Beths often meet societys expectations of them as animated and very ladylike.
Andersen wrote his book after
reading a University of Miami study on the psychological effect of names. The study said teachers tended to give higher grades to Johns and Michaels considered to be popular and manly names than to Caspers or Elroys, names with negative connotations.
He said a Loyi^a University study of inmates at Chicagos Cook County jail suggested people with peculiar names are more likely to have behavior problems and commit crimes.
Theres no replacement for talent or wealth, he said, but he thinks names influence a persons life as much as other external factors such as clothes or physical attractiveness.
Celebrities often influence name trends, he said. Many mothers called their daughters Tammy and Debbie after Debbie Reynolds and the character she played in a 1950s hit film, Tammy and the Bachelor.
Now there are a lot of Farrahs because of Farrah Fawcett-Majors, said Andersen. He said many black babies were named Kunta and Kizzy for two main characters in Alex Haleys Roots after the highly acclaimed television version was shown.
Anderson urges parents to avoid fads or gimmicks and names with unfavorable connotations, such as Effie, Adolph or Barney.
He generally disapproves of Juniors, IIs or Ills for
children. But after a certain age. a Jr. or, even better, a number after a persons name can be a business asset, he said. It can lend a certain air of dignity or authority.
He said Juniors are rotten for children because: They sublimate the character of the kid to that of the parent, especially if they are called Sonny or Little Joe or John. He also thinks nicknames dont wear well. A 65^year-old Willie is ridiculous. In general, avoid them.
He noted exceptions such as President Carter, whose nickname Jimmy enhanced his populist image; talk show hosts Johnny Carson, Mike Douglas and Phil Donahue;
And high society figures: such as Happy Rockefeller, Bunny Du Pont, Bubbles Homblow, Bobo Sears, financier Laddie Sanford, Sonny Vanderbilt, and literary agent Swlfty Lazar. Andersen feds nicknames can be a sign of acceptance for such persons.
He said celebrities understand the importance of a name.
Katherine Hepburn said she could track her life stages by her name. First she was Kathy as a child, then Kit as a debutante, then Kate, and finally Miss Hepburn.
Its hard to image a Divine Rosine Bernard, but the Divine Sarah Bernhardt
Junior Womans Club Holds Annual Festival
.1
The Greenville Junior Womans Club held its annual local Arts Festival and general meeting Wednesday night at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Entries were arts and crafts by club women. Also participating this year were students from J. H. Rose High School and E. B. Aycock Junior High School.
Student first place winners for crafts were Laura Lauffer, ceramics, Karen Mills, textiles, Laura Lauffer. woodcraft. Alice Jones, dyecraft, and Lou Or-mand, jewelry. The first place winner for student art paintings was Duncan Whitehead of Aycock. The winner of grades 10-11 paintings was Sally English. Audrey Carter was the winner of the high school senior painting.
Club women winners were as follows: crafts category, nature craft. Kathy Keane; sequin and bead, Janice Dodson; paper craft, Kathy Keane: dough craft, Sharon Whitehurst: decoupage, Katherine Gray; decorative painting on wood. Janice Dodson; macrame, Linda Franklin; fabric craft. Earlene Laurence; combination craft, Nancy Gustafson: basic embroidery, Charlene Holloway; counted cross stitch, Lou McNamee;
Quilting, Paula Brown; crochet. Janice Dodson; crewel, Jane Moore; needlepoint, background competition, Brenda Whichard; needlepoint, counted from pattern, Charlene Holloway; needlepoint, creative stitches, Nancy Gustafson; garment knitted or crocheted, Janice Dodson; original design, Janice Dodson.
Arts category, oil painting.
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became a legend, said Andersen. Belle Silverman thought another name would look better in lights so she became Bev^y Sills.
Andersen added that he found no need to change his own name but he generally signs himself Christopher P. instead of Christopher Peter Andersen. He said he uses the initial for two reasons: to create a break between his given and surnames, which have the same number of syllables and 1 think (using a middle initial) has an authoritative ring.
Patient Circle Meeting Set
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shachell.
Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley will be assisting hostess.
The Rev. Adrian Brown, of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will give the Bible study.
Barbara Andrews; acrylic pain-ting, Janice Dodson; photography, color, Nancy Gustafson; liberature. newspaper article or club activity, Nancy Gustafson.
All first place winners will compete at the District Arts Festival, Williamston, Feb. 25.
Education Department Chairman Nancy Davenport introduced Tammie Sue Peden, who has been elected to receive the Sally Southall Cotton Scholarship Award from the local club. She will also compete for a higher scholarship award at the district festival.
She will graduate this spring from North Pitt High School and plans to attend ECU, studying business and pre-law.
Arts Department Chairman Charlene Holloway introduced Rebecca Tripp, student winner in the public speaking contest. She delivered her speech Arise, Activate Dreams. A talk and slide presentation on Cancer in Women was given by Cathy Davis of the Pitt County Health Department. She was introduced by Shelley Basnight, club president.
Catherine Gray gave a report on the junior day activities scheduled for March 11 at Red Oak Christian Church. Lou McNamee, foods chairman, distributed a volunteer sign-up sheet.
Mrs. Basnight announced a closed dinner meeting for March to vote on new applications for membership and new officers.
Guests for the evening included Jo Duckett, Kim Bunn. Katherine Burns. Scott Allen and Vicki Karpick.
Sharon Whitehurst. Linda Clark and Ingrid Civils were hostesses for the evening.
Friends Unkind After Operation
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1978 by Chicago Trlbun.N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have just had an operation that has altered mv facial expression. Some nerves were severed and now naif of my face Is permanently paraljrzed.
'The operation was easy to endure compared to the pain I have suffered from the remarks of some of my friends.
One woman said, Now you will know how the rest of us plain Janes feel. Welcome to the club.
Another skid, It will be harder for you than the average woman to adjust to being homely. Thats one of the penalties of having had good looks and suddenly losing them.
Abby, I have never been vain about my looks, knowing that real ^auty comes from within.
I am crushed at these so-called condolences in the name of friendship. What would you make of such friends?
BE-ITY
DEAR BETTY: Strangers.
DEAR ABBY: Im a 21-year-old college graduate who never has been married. A year ago I fell in love with Phil, a wonderful man who is perfect for me in every way. Hes 33, divorced and has a 15-year-old son. Sonny. And thats the problem.
Sonny has lived with his father since he was 2. Phil was married at 17 and divorced at 18. Sonnys mother wasnt mu(^ good, but Sonny has a fierce loyalty to her, and for some strange reason, he doesnt like me. He has said some cruel things to me , such as, You dont really love my Dad, you just want his money, and Youre too young to know what love is, and Its just a crush, and Youll never take my mothers place.
Meanwhile, I am very much in love with Phil and I know he loves me, but he keeps stalling the marriage because Sonny, is so hostile to me.
How long should it take a 15-year-old boy to adjust to a stepparent? I feel that Im losing Phil. How can I win Sonnys trust and love and get Phil to marry me?
LOSING OUT
DEAR LOSING: Sorry, Its Phils movenot yours. If he loved you as you love Um, hed deal with Sonny. In the meantime, if the wedding is off because Phils son doesnt like you, you are obviously No. 2 in a winner take all contest. ,
DEAR ABBY: My father (age 62) is having an affair with a young woman and the whole family knows about it. Everybodybut my mother, that is.
This isnt the first time my father has been involved. If it were really a love affair I could understand it, but these girls are always much younger (about my agei-30) and they wouldnt look at my father if he didnt have money.
I just hate to see Dad make a fool of Mom this way. I considered typing Mom an anonymous letter, giving her Dads current giruriends name, and address and where she works, ^t I discussed it with my older brother and he said I shovddnt do itit would hurt Mom too much.
Well, I think it would be doing Mom a great big favor. What is your opinion?
ANONYMOUS DAUGHTER
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your brothers advice was good. Take it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO D.B. IN POTOMAC, MD.: You appear to be a very intelligent person, but what you dont know about transsexoaliam would fill a book. And it has! Please read EMERGENCE by Mario Martino (published by Oown). Its a complete female-to-male autobiography, well written and easily understood. And write again after youve read this eye-opener.
Problems? Tell them te Abby. For a personal, unpubUshod reply, write Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Endose a stamped, self-addressed envdope.
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At
Wit's End
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Dressing For Drama
Remove clothes from the dryer as soon as tumbling stops for best results and efficiency. If clothes become wrinkled from lying in the dryer drum, the dryer would have to run again to relax the wrinkles once more.
STAR ATTRACTIONDestined for the fashion spotlight, this charming long dress and apron for the young miss is styled with long sleeves and a flounced skirt. (Simplicity pattern in print of Kodel polyester and cotton.)
Births
Kerwln
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeije Ker-win. Rt. 6. Greenville, a daughter,''Damita Jo. on Jan. 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Adams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J Douglas Adams. Williamston.' son. Zachary Raymond, on Jan 24, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jenkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William David Jenkins. Robersonville. a daughter. Leigh Anne, on Jan. 25, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Alligood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis Alligood. 102 Camellia Lane, a son, Mark Jason, on Jan. 25. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herman Jones. Rt. 1, Grimesland. a son, Rodney Dowan. on Jan. 26. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WhiUey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Whitley. Rt. 4. Williamston. a daughter. April Lee, on Jan. 26, 1978. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Buck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coy Alvin Buck, Ayden. a daughter, Candace Lee, on Jan. 26,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Filbert
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Filbert. Greenville, a daughter. Karen Elizabeth, on Jan, 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ORGAN
CONCERT
OLyn
Callahan
Recording Concert Artist from California pisying the incredible
YAMAHA
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AiTh*
Coward
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Coward, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. Christopher Arlen, on Jan. 28, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
I pvertieard my children arguing the other night over of all things my childhood. The" oldest said, Mama told me they werent rich, but they always had a,little food on the table and a root over their heads
The middle child said, Thats funny. She told me they were dirt poor and would have given their eye teeth to have half of the food I wasted.
The baby said, They were destitute. She told me they were so poor they had to buy parents on time...
The oldest child said, All 1 know is she had to walk eight blocks to school every day. rain or shine.
The middle child said, It was three miles in a winter with three blizzards and a spring with two floods.
The baby said, Would you believe she walked eight miles a day... and came home for lunch . , . with long underwear tucked under her feet for socks?
The firstborn said. Once when 1 told a lie she told me Grandma took a branch off a tree and switched her legs with it. The second-bom said, I heard that story and it wasnt a tree limb, it was a tree trunk. The baby said, You got it wrong. She was tied to the tree trunk for three days to bleach in
the sun.
The oldest said. How long was she in labor with you? She told me I took 12 hours to be born.
She told me three days, said the middle one.
The baby said. "She told me the other day she still gets cramps when she looks in my bedroom,
All I know, said the oldest, is she wasnt allowed to drive a car until she was 21.
She told me 24.
You get all the breaks. She wants me to vulcanize my feet. This is weird, said the oldest child. "Are we talking about the same Mom? The thin, bright-eyed, dark-haired girl who used to read me stories, bake cookies, paste my baby pictures in the album and giggle a lot?
The middle child said. The somber-looking blonde who used to put me to bed at 6:30 and bought me a dog to save on napkins?
The baby said. The grayish lady who falls asleep during the six-ociock news and is going to show me my baby pictures when we finish shooting the roll at my graduation.
I knew I should have raised 'em in separate parts of the house.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Reese Harris Jr., 108 Holliday Court, a daughter, Shereese JOy. on Jan. 29,1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Foy. lll-B Cherry Court Dr.. a son, Kenneth Wayne Jr.. on Jan, 30.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Womans Club Arts Festival Winners Selected Saturday
Russell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Russell, 304-B Page Dr.. a son. Ebron Terrell, on Jan. 30, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shiriey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray Shirley. Rt. 1, Ayden. a son, Kevin Ray, on Jan. 31. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Alston
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Alston Jr.. 207 Mumford Rd.. a daughter. Amy Maria, on Feb. 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Freeze
Born to Mr.'and Mrs. Larry James Freeze, 302 S. Eastern St.. a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, on Feb. 1.1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mercer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mercer Jr., 303 Conley St.. a daughter. Christy Belinda, on Feb. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WhiUey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dees Whitley, 153 Dover Circle, a son, Jonathan Everett, on Jan. 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Forrest
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Junior Forrest. Ayden. a daughter. Stacy Lavette, on F'eb. 2. 1978. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
The annual Arts Festival, sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville, was completed Saturday at the club building.
Club members and students from J. H: Rose and D. H. Conley High Schools. Aycock and Wellcome Junior High Schools, grades eight through 12. entered.
Judges included Dr. William Holley. Phil Phillips. Miss Alya Ray Taylor. Mrs. Banks H. Smith. Mrs. Pauline 0. Mooney. Mrs. Fred Sorensen, Dr. Ralph Rives. Dr. Mildred Southwick and H R. Rogers.
First place student winners included; Philip Broadhurst, sculpture; Scott Gordley, drawing; Faith Wilson, graphics; Sheila Austin, textiles: Harriet Budacz, combination craft; Clyde Owens, woodcraft, jewelry and metal crafts; Jackie Barnhill, mixed media; Ray Alexander, public speaking: Tyrone Artis, drama; Jerome Daniels, sewing; Debbie Whichard. literature, Jennifer ONeal, music, viola; and Joseph Powell, orchestral instrument, tuba.
Second place student winners were: Audrey Carter, acrylic painting; Lisa Zicha, textiles; Clyde Owens, combination craft; Bernadett Daniels, sewing; and David Pate, music, baritone horn.
A third place student winner was Bonnie Mills, textiles.
Honorable mention was given to Scott Gordley. painting; Mark Vestal, sculpture; Lisa Car-raway. painting; Amy Camp
bell, painting; and ClydeOwnes.
Womans Club members placing first were: Mrs. George Clapp, crewel; Mrs. Cotten Smith, crocheting: Mrs. Helen Whiteford, bargello; and Mrs. Ernest Holt, sonnet.
Second and third places went to Mrs. Cotten Smith, crocheting, and honorable mention to Mrs. George Fleming, crocheting.
Blue ribbon winners in the various categories will be entered in the District Arts Festival Saturday. Feb. 25, at the Marlin Community College, the Learning Resource Building, Williamston. Registration will be held from 9-9:45 a.m.
Miss Garver Entertained
Miss Dawn M. Garver, bride-elect. was entertained Saturday in the Branch Chapel Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall, Selma.
The shower was given by aunts of the bridegroom-elect.
The hall was decorated with arrangements of red and white carnations with heart-shaped centerpieces.
SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
aa4 orgaa atiidio, fake
tmaiveatvwa, ITS*
Forget-Me-Not
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41* EVANS ON THE AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Dividends in Beat-The-Peak
Greenville Utilities customers can still sign up to participate in the Beat the Peak Program.
By so doing the customer agrees to have ra<;Jlo controlled switches installed on water heaters and air conditioners. Power to these units can be interrupted at peak times.
Participants will realize a reduction in their utility bills for the months of June through September.
Perhaps more important they will be participating in an energy saving program which could mean long range savings In the construction of new generating facilities.
Beat the Peak is a sound energy management program. It will result in little inconvenience to the electric customer and it can pay big dividends for us all.
SOMETHING TO CONTEMPLATE!
There Just Might Be Bias In HEW
As he instituted steps which could lead to cutoff of federal funds for the University of North Carolina Secretary of Health. Educf^tion and Welfare Joseph Callfano expressed hope that agreement with UNC officials may still be reached.
The secretary must know that unreasonable, unfair and uneven HPZW demands put the UNC
THIS AFTERNOON
system In a position where any sort of agreement is impossible.
The secretary depended on his bureaucratic army for this impossible ruling. Perhaps he should be searching his own organization for evidence of bias in relation to this North Carolina ruling.
Jockeying For Number 2
ByBILLNOBLlTT
RALEIGH - While most political observers are keeping labs on the U. S. Senate and General Assembly elections this year, .serious work is already underway aimed at the 1980 general election.
A major goal of some contenders is the lietuenant governor's office, and a handful of would be candidates are moving quietly in that direction.
State Rep. Carl J. Stewart, Jr.. D-Gaston, has already made it clear that he will serve only one more two-year term in the House of Representatives. He is currently Speaker of the House, and claims sufficient support to break tradition and repeat in that post during the 1979 and 1980 sessions.
After that, a statewide race is anticipated, and there is little doubt that Stewart will run for lieutenant governor.
Two members of the administration for Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. are also possible candidates;
Howard Lee
Howard Lee is secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community
THE INSIDE REPORT
Development, Lee was the front-runner in a crowded primary for the lietuenant governors office in 1976, but lost to Jimmy Green in a runoff.
He wants to try again, but reportedly is having some difficulty getting enthusiastic commitments from some of the people who worked so hard only to lose. Meanwhile, however, he is making solid progress in building strong local political alliances with county commissioners and municipal officials who must deal regularly with his agen-cy,
Tom Bradshaw is secretary of the Department of Transportation. He took ad- vantage of the recent statewide bond vote to stump the state and make lots of political contact. He has said openly he wants to be governor one day. A drawback, say some, is his present job in which for every person he makes happy with a road decision, he makes another unhappy.
Bob Scott, former governor. lieutenant governor, son of a governor, and nephew of State Senator Ralph Scott,
has expressed interest. Some observers dismiss that possibility, but should not do so lightly. Scott is not happy in his job as director of the Appalachian Regional Commission. and has repeatedly said he wants to stay in North Carolina, not Washington. D. C. He is also in line for a two job in the U. S. Department of Agriculture. If he should take that post, work for President Carters re-election, and move up. he might remain in a federal post. But close friends of his say he much prefers the possibility of becoming governor again, especially since that job can now be held for eight years. All of which prompts a political wag to comment; He wants to keep trying till he gets it right.
NOBUTT
Top Job
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is not seen as a contender to succeed himself. Of the law which now allows that pro
spect. he snorts; What difference does it make?
Presiding over the Senate, appointing committee chairman and members, and performing routine chores which the governor doesnt choose to be bothered with do not make up a full days work. A legislative study commission is even now seeking to define the duties of the lieutenant governor.
Given the salary, staff assistance, and political exposure in that office, however, it is clearly the best possible stepping stone to the governors mansion, and the present contenders recognize it as such.
The timetable is such that the person who would be governor must begin now. Gov. Hunt is expected to run a second term in 1980. Four years later, the office will be subject of a wide open race with the winner having the prospect of eight years in office; the losers effectively disbarred until 1988a fading vision as each grows older, struggles to remain affectionately in public life, and courts disaster through political errdk
Here Comes Chief Davis
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS ANGELES - The performance by former Los Angeles police chief Edward Davis the night of Jan. 30 in the conservative suburban community of San Gabriel suggests the arrival of a major new political force, carrying serious implications for California and perhaps even the nation.
Conservative Republicans who paid $25 for Mexican food at Panchitos restaurant to back Daviss campaign for governor were obviously delighted by their choice. The 61-year-old, physically imposing Davis, heavy-set and white-haired, has the star quality to excite Republicans possessed by nobody here since Ronald Reagan in his first run for governor in 1966.
More significant was what Davis did not say at Panchitos. No raw meat was thrown out There was little of what made him the na tions best-known police chief, the colorful language, the hard line against protesters. the denunciation of homosexuals.
This combination of charisma and restraint has
made neophyte office-seeker Davis, who changed his party registration from Democratic only two years ago. the favorite in the five-man Republican^primary for governor June 7. A year ago . 1 laughed at Ed Davis as a right-wing kook, one Republican operative told us. Six months ago, I was afraid he blight be nominated and wreck the party. Now I think hes the best candidate weve got against Jerry Brown.
The notion Davis might have any chance against Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. this year is privately entertained even by Democratic strategists. However, the more realistic concern among Browns friends is the damage that might be inflicted by the free-swiftging police chief. While unlikely to win. Davis might well cut up Brown badly enough to seriously hurt his hopes of challenging Jimmy Carter for President in 1980.
The reason is the theme of the Davis campaign; Put the heat to Brown. Davis gave his San Gabriel dinner a small taste of whats ahead by charging an eccentric Brown administration with
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J ruining the states economy. California has had all of its valves turned down by funny little people Jerry Brown has appointed, he declared.
Before the dinner, Davis gave us a larger taste, claiming there is a Brown plan to turn the whole state into a Jerry Brown commune. The governor has packed the state regulatory agencies with terrori.sts who know how to use power.
This is'stronger medicine than is possible from Daviss more liberal, more conventional Republican opponents (including state Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger and Mayor Pete Wilson of San Diego). Democrats fear Browns attractively unusual personality can be pushed over the fine edge into eccentricity by the chiefs expert use of ridicule. When Davis caricatured the governors ascetic lifestyle as Jerry lying on a bed of nails, he forecast to us his future course.
The Republican worry has been that Daviss invective will carry him and the whole Republican ticket if he is nominated into oblivion. He first attracted national attention in 1973 by proposing portable gallows to hang skyjackers right at the airports. Just last August. Davis told appreciative prison officials; 1 always felt the federal government really was out to force me to hire 4-foot-ll transvestite morons.
Daviss advisers want no more of such colorful
language, and the chief is cooperating. Whereas six months ago he would volunteer the importance of anti-gay rights, Davis' now stresses the more firosaic jobs issue and how Browns policy reduces employment.
Three days before the San Gabriel dinner, Davis evoked a good response from a black group by stressing jobs. At San Gabriel, he supported an anti-busing initiative but added; "Im not going to run with it as a platform. He holds his tongue in public about his Republican foes (although it slipped out recently that he considers Atty. Gen. Younger, still the front-runner but dropping quickly, "as exciting as a mashed potato sandwich).
In no other major state would Fid Davis have a chance. pe lacks funds (although master fundraiser Richard Viguerie has been retained), campaign structure and past party service. But the California Republican party since 1966 has pas.st*d up its own to select such*^ celebrated conservative ex-Democrats as Ronald Reagan and S. I. Hayakawa.
Daviss basic strength is revealed by his own appraisal that while Texas tries to be the most conservative state, California is the most conser-vative state for Republicans, anyway. Given that reality and his
(Coi^uedoapageS)
Strength For Today
DISGUISED BLESSINGS
Rcc-ently a man with an artificial leg died, leaving an estate of more than a million dollars. Before the loss of his leg he had ht'ld a series of unimportant, deadend jobs, and had ih> ambition to get anything better for himself.
Then came his accident. Unable now to do the kind ofi physical labor he was accustomed to. he became a door-to-door salesman, going painfully from one house to another because of his artificial leg. First he sold magazine subscriptions, and
this led him into other types of selling. F'inally he became a pro.sperous and influential dealer in automobiles and real 1state.
Af the out.set of his new career, many people did business w ith him oqt of sympathy for his handicap. But they soon saw that his artificial leg was a symbol of the triumph of effort over iidversity.
Calamities try' our souls, but it we can conquer them we tx*come all the stronger for it.
-byEUabiDougta
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Label Counts Little
WASHINGTON - The con-servative speaker who travels around the lecture circuit encounters one stock question at almost every stop; If so many people consider themselves conservative he is asked, why is the Republican Party in such trouble?
Good question; and its worth kicking around in the dim light emanating from last months CBS-New York Times poll of conservative attitudes. The poll produced no very satisfactory answers probably because the questions were not very satisfactory questions.
One question, for example, had to do with medical costs. This was the question; Do you agree, or disagree, that the government ought to help
people to get doctors and hospital care at low cost?
The response, as any schoolboy might have predicted, was overwhelmingly favorable. Even among those who regard themselves as conservatives, 79 percent agreed. Among self-styled liberals. 88 percent agreed.
But the over-simplified wording of the question fairly coaxes argument. To speak of the government in this context is to speak of some remote, benevolent body. It is this body that will help people. Isnt that nice? And the cost of this humane undertaking will be "low. Put in this fashion, it is remarkable that the question produced even 14 percent disagreement.
It would have been a very different matter, 1 suspect, if
Other Editors Say Bad Judgment
JackstmvUle Daily News
Nov. 4. 1977 was the day on which Rep. Joshua Eilberg, a Democrat from Philadelphia, made his now-famous phone call to Pres. Carter concerning the need to "expedite the removal of David Marston from his job as U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania.
The Justice Department now has certified that neither President Carter nor Attorney General Giffin Bell knew, at the time of the call, of the investigation then under way. Mr. Carter and Mr. Bell thus may seem innocent of any wrong-doing; but they are not innocent of an outrageously bad judgment. For the fact remains that by Jan. 12 both Mr. Carter and Mr. Bell knew of Mr. Marstons investigation of Mr. Eilberg and his Democratic colleague Daniel Flood from Wilkes-Barre, and yet they persevered in their determination to fire Mr. Marston, and did .soon Jan. 20.
Mr. Carter says that politics will not play a part in the selection of Mr. Marstons successor. Robert DeLuca has been named temporarily to the post, but Mr. Carter is going to find, in any event, that politics will play a part once the new attorney is .selected. If a Democrat is chosen, the presumption must be that he is acceptable to Philadelphia Democrats, including Mr. FJilberg. and doubts justifiably will rise as to the administration of justice in eastern Pennsylvania. If a Republican is chosen, Mr. Carter will be in trouble with his own party and certainly Mr. F:ilberg. who might be so imprudent as to make another White House phone call.
There is still the little matter of whats to happen to Mr, F:ilberg. of course. The White House, per instructions from Mr. Carter, continues to promise that the best person available will be the new Philadelphia attorney. But what may be more useful to know, right now, is whether the new attorney vigorously will expedite the investigation of Messrs. Eilberg and F'lood. The question commands the nations attention, and it would be better if the White House addressed it rather than, as it now is doing. the nuances of merit selection.
the question had been rephrased to this effect; Are you willing to have a scheme of compulsory socialized /medicine in the United States? My version is an exaggeration. of course, but it is closer to a fair statement of the public issue than the CBS-Times question.
Another question asked if the government should help a poor woman with her medical bills if she wants an abortion. A third asked for agreement or disagreement with the proposition that the government in Washington ought to see to it that everybody who wants to work has a job, Issues arent just that black and white.
A couple of the poll questions missed the mark completely. Respondents were asked if the government should restrict the sale of drugs that it thinks are dangerous, or should government warn people and let them make their own decision. This isnt what the fight is about. The fight has to do with the efficacy of drugs, with freedom of choice, with a doctors right to prescribe according to his best judgment. A second question asked about restricting the "sale of marijuana. What is at issue is not the sale but the possession of marijuana.
No clear-cut patterns of liberalism or conservatism can be drawn from questions .such as these. The only interesting thing in the poll is that increasing numbers of Americans evidently regard themselves as conservatives, even though they have only a foggy notion of what the term implies. They .seem simply to like the sound of the word.
According to the poll, 42 percent of American adults think of themselves as very conservative or moderately conservative. This compares with 23 percent who say they are very liberal or moderately liberal. This is a significant gain in conservative identification since a similar poll in 1964. The figures take us back to the original inquiry; Assuming that the Republican Party is more conservative than the DempcraUc Party, why are (CotDtinuedonpageS)
Crisis
Tests
Policy
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration views Nicaraguas current crisis as a test ca.se to see whether a new policy of moral leadership and refu.sal to prop up military governments can lead to democratic and peaceful change in Latin America.
1'he administration is gambling that its policy will not topple authoritarian allies only to st*e them replaced by equally authoritarian governments of the left that align themselves with the neutralist or commu-ni.st camps.
Nicaragua has become a testing ground because of recent events. For the last 15 days, the country has been paralyzed by a general strike trying to force President Anastasio So-moza out of office. The strike follows the death early last month of opposition newspaper editor Pedro Joaquin Chamorro. gunned down by a team of assa.ssins.
His death touched off the most severe threat yet to the 45-year-old regime of the So-moza family, which has enjoyed American support ever since it took power, without having to answer many questions about its human rights policies. In return, the Somozas were loyal U.S. allies.
That changed with Jimmy Carter's arrival at the White House. La.st fall, the administration delayed indefinitely the normal yearly $2.5 million arms sale to Nicaragua. In the fiscal 1979 budget, according to .sources, there is no weapons aid lor Nicaragua. In addition, the administration has openly pressured Somoza, a West Point graduate, to cut back his authoritarian control,
"Five or 10, years ago, we probably would have increased aid to Somoza in this type of crisis. said one official, who-as^ked not to be identified.
(Cootinued <n page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
February?, 1938
Swift, fierce surprise attacks by Chinese guerrilas scattered throughout the Japanese occupied territory surrounding Shanghai are delaying the Japanese offensive against Chinas life line zone north of Shanghai.
They show that Japan, after several months of warfare. has a difficult task in attempting to conquer China.
Another indication of the size of the task came in reports that enough munitions to supply General Chiang Kai-Sheks armies for another year had been shipped from British Hong Kong to Hankow, Chinas provisional capital.
Harvey Firestone, the rubber magnate of Akron, Ohio, died at his winter home in Miami Beach, F^lorida, early today.
Firestones son, Russell Firestone, announced that his father died in his sleep early this morning and that the funeral will be held in Akron later this week.
Firestone was 69 years old last December 20. He had suffered from illness intermit-tenly in recent years, but his health was good when he arrived on his birthday for his annual winter sojum at his ocean front estate.
LynnCavoly
A Profit For Ordinary Investors
NEW YORK (AP) - Can ordinary people using old-fashioned investment techniques make money over a four-or five-year period in which the Dow Jones industrial average declines?
They can. They have. They bought their stocks in 1973 and simply let them gather dust in the ensuing months and years, while paper profits accumulated to more than 50 percent.
During the same period. 4.5 years from 1973 through 1977, the average fell nearly 10 percent, giving those old-fashioned investors with their musty ideas an advantage of more than 60 percent.
Each month the National Association of Investment Clubs picks a stock it feels should be considered for study and possible investment. The guide it uses emphasizes three things:
1. Sales increase over the previous 10 years; 2. per share earnings increase for the same years; 3. price history in relation to past per share earnings to determine if stock can be bought at a fair price.
Those who followed the recommendations just put the shares away. They didnt trade in and out. They didnt, said Tom OHara, chairman, attempt to finagle in any way.
Instead, they let their profits accumulate. Including dividends. Dart Industries rose 90 percent since it was chosen in December 1973. Bausch & Lomb, chosen in January, rose 60 percent.
TTiey werent the leaders by any means. Great Lakes Chemical, recommended in May 1973 at $8, closed 1977 at $33.25, a 316 percent price appreciation that becomes
330 percent with dividends included.
National Detroit showed a 30 percent gain, price appreciation and divideniis combined. lU International fell 30 percent on the same basis. Franklin Electric showed a gain of 48 percent.
Guardian Industries, chosen in June 1973, declined 14 percent. Scott & Fetzer, chosen the following month, rose 13 percent, and Wet-terau. chosen in August, closed 1977 showing an increase of 10 percent.
Royal Crown Cola was a disappointment. Chosen in September at $27.75, it closed 1977 at $18.75, a 32 percent price decline reduced to only 19 percent by dividends paid ^ in the 4-plus years.
The choices for October. November and December fared better. Standard Thompson showed an overall
investment appreciation of 32 percent. American Telephone & Telegraph returned 59 percent. Dart Industries 90.
OHara notes that the average 50.8 percent increase over original investment prices was far in excess of inflation during the period, puncturing statements that it couldnt be done.
Making the NAIC techniques even more interesting are that they save on commissions and nervous energy. The association is founded on the assumption that it is foolhardy to attempt outguessing the market.
Instead, says OHara, individual investors and clubs too should seek out companies that have been growing faster than the industries of which they are a part, hold them for an extended period, and reinvest dividends.
How's The Weather? Jury Awards Near $128 Million
rORECAST
Until Wednesday
V
Flumes
fxxxxi
Rain
_
Showers Sfationtirv
mrnm
Data
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow flurries wUl continue today in the Northeast. Rain is forecast for the central and western Gulf, turning into snow over Texas and extending to the Dakotas.
Snow flurries are due fw the eastern Rockies and rain is forecast for most of the Pacific coast. Ccdd weather for most of the country. (APLasei^ photo Map)
By The Associated Press
Cold arctic air is flowing into North Carolina behind the latest winter storm that has gripped the northeast. Temperatures are expected to continue below normal through the week with some moderation possibly by the end of the week.
It was partly cloudy and cold with strong gusty winds over the state Monday while .snow flurries continued in the mountains. High temperatures for
the day held below freezing in some areas, such as 22 at Asheville and 29 at Greensboro. Wilmington was one of the warmest reporting points with a 40.
The 4 p.m. reading at Grandfather Mountain was two degrees below zero.
I.OW readings around the state this morning reflected the new wave of cold air with six degrees at Asheville and nine degrees at Greensboro. Other lows included 1.3 at Charlotte and Raleigh and 18 at Wilming-
Carter Wants $70,000 Given Slovik Widow
By MAUREEN SANTINI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, pushing to lift Eddie Sloviks widow from poverty to what she says would be a life of dignity, is asking Congress to give her the $70,000 she says is owed her by the Army because it executed her husband during World War II.
Carter said Monday he would support special legislation to give Mrs. Slovik her husbands $10,000 National Service Life Insurance policy. With more than 30 years interest, the policy now is worth about $70,000.
This is marvelous news, Mrs. Slovik said in a telephone interview from the Detroit hotel where she has lived since September.
You know Im broke. Tve been trying to get help from the states, but they are so slow. I didnt know what 1 was going to do.
Mrs. Slovik, who is confined to a wheelchair and receives a monthly Social Security check of $119.60, said if the legislation is passed she would use the money to live a little bit
Police Cite 2 Accidents
An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 6:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road involving cars driven by Brenda Sue Sholar of Route 2 Wallace and William Conrad Glidewell Jr. of 109 Mar-tinsboro Rd.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Sholar car' and $1,000 to the Glidewell auto by police, who charged Miss Sholar with failing to see her intended movement could be mad| in safety.
A 4:45 p.m. mishap on Evans Street, 20 feet South of the 11th Street intersection involved a truck driven by William Earl Teel of Winterville and a car driven by Tina Cathryn Meacham of Charlotte.
Damage was set at $100 to the truck and $500 to the car.
Investigators charged Teel with having improper brakes, and charged Miss Meacham with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of the mishap.
Heed The Code
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most television stations comply with the National Association of Broadcasters code that sets commercial time standards for childrens television, says the NABs research department.
Its study indicates the TV industry provides a variety of educational and entertainment programs for children, including programs designed especially for pre-schoolers.
live in djgnity instead of poverty.
Last August, the Army upheld the legality of Sloviks firing squad execution in a Prench village on Jan. 31, 1945, and dismissed his widows petition.
Mrs. Slovik had contended that the Army used her husband as an example for potential deserters and made errors during the court martial process.
About 21.000 soldiers were convicted of desertion in World War II. but only 49 were sentenced to death. Of those, Slovik was the only one executed.
At a White House reception Monday, the president told 300 Polish-American leaders from throughout the country that he had asked several congressmen to introduce the special legislation.
However, a White House statement issued shortly afterward said Carter decided to support the bill only after a personal appeal from Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.
Cullen Col....
(Continued from page 4)
Carter laid out his human rights theme at his inauguration a year ago: "Our moral sense dictates a clear-cut preterence for those societies which share with us an abiding respect for individual human rights.
Officially, the State Depart-' ment says it is completely neutral in the Nicaraguan crisis and wants only to see the competing factions resolve their differences peacefully and democratically. On Monday! the department issued a statement to that effect.
Spi'aking privately, however, deparynent officials said they realized that anti-Somoza forces are likely to interpret the American statement in addfion to past actions as evidence that the administration is turning its back on Somoza.
The administration is fearful of what might happen if Somoza were forced to resign and leave the country. And there is the danger that the U.S. policy could prompt Somoza, in an effort to .stay in power, to crack down more harshly then ever.
Gr. a government no better than .Somozas. from the American point of view, could emerge. There's no telling what would fall out if Somoza were toppled. one American official said Monday.
Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., has introduced the bill in the House. It has not yet been introduced in the Senate.
The White House statement stressed that the president considered Mrs. Sloviks situation unique and emphasized that the decision in no way condones the act of desertion.
A military staff judge advocate at European headquarters ruled on Dec. 23, 1944, that Slovik preferred confinement to combat and deliberately sought the safety and comparative comfort of the guard house.
The ruling said he deserved the death penalty "not as a punitive measure, not as retribution, but to maintain that discipline upon which alone an army can succeed against the enemy.
A Pentagon review last year noted that at the time Sloviks death sentence was approved by Gen. Dwight D. Elisenhower, the allied commander. U.S. Iprces "had sustained a serious setback at the Battle of the Bulge and the number of deserters had reached alarming proportions.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
own apparent self-control, the chief has long since ceased to be a laughing matter for fellow Republicans and may prove deadly serious business for Jerry Brown as well.
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SANTA ANA. Ualif. (APi -A ('alifornia jury has awarded nearly $128 million in damages from the E'ord Motor Go. to a teen-ager who has had .52 o|H*r ations since Ix'ing maimed in the explosion of a E'ord Pintos gas tank.
"This is probably the loudest noise that the jury has made in any civil suit in American jurisprudence," Mark Robinson, attorney for 18-year-old Richard (irim.shaw of Orange, .said after the verdict was returned Monday.
A spokesman for Ford Motor Co. in IX'troit termed the award "a staggering amount of money. but said the automak er would have no further comment on the verdict until the
lirm's lawyers had tn'en con-.sulted.
I nder .Monday's decision by an Orange County SufX'rior Court jury, Grimshaw was awardist $12.5 million in punitive personal injury damages and $2.84 million in compensatory damages.
Since the May 1972 accident that burned 95 percent of his IkkIv. Grimshaw has undergone 52 operations and will have to und(*rgo 20 more. Robin.son said. The youth, who was 13 when the accident occurred, lost tour fingers, his no.se and left ear.
Grimshaw was a pa.ssenger in the car driven by 52-year-old Lily Gray of Anaheim, who died in the accident. The jury awarded her family $6<i.5,(X)0
compensatory damages. No punitive damages were sought in her death .Mrs. Gray was a neightxir ot the Grimshaws, v\ho at the time lived in .Anaheim 'Fhe entire pas.senger compartment of the 1972 Pinto ignited when it was hit from bi-hind by another vehicle traveling atxiut :15 mph on Interstate 15 near San Bernardino Evidence at the seven-month trial indicated that becau.se ot faulty welding, the gas tank was punctured by the impact and that burning'gas leaked inside the car.
Robinson said three similar suits involving finto gas tanks have lM>en filed, but that this was the first effort to obtain punitive damages. The highest
compensatory damage award in tlie other suits was for $3.3 million in a 1975 Florida suit, Roliinson said
Rolimson .said Eord had tailed live cra.sh tests on the Pinto model involved in the accident.
"We were charging that Ford .Motor Co. had con.sciou.sly. knowing that those* tests had tailed, pul out that model to save 10 biK'ks a car at the risks ot hundre'ds ot human lives and hundreds o( more injuries like Grimshaw s. " Robinson said.
Robinson said he exjx*cts E'ord to ap(x*al tlx* verdict.
La.sl August, E'ord characterized as "distortions and hall truths' claims by consumer ad-vix'ale Ralph !\'ader that the company knowingly permitted the .sale ot Pintos with fuel
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Some icing was expected this morning from shallow flooding on Highway 12 on Halteras Island and motorists were urged to use caution.
Todays forecast called for .sunny, windy and cold with high temperatures ranging from the teens in the mountains to the :5l)s on the coast. Low readings tonight will be near zero in the mountains and range to near 20 on the Outer Banks.
Only Rep. Broybill Has No Reelection Challenge
RALEIGH. N.C. lAP) - Only one incumlx'hl memfx-r ot North Can)linas congressional delegation will tx* unopfxised in seeking re-ek-clion.
The ioth ('ongressional Di.s-trict. where Republican James T. Broyhill has served /since 18)3, was the only district where IXmix-rals failed to seek oflice. .Nor were there any Republican challengers to Broyhill as the filing deadline lor the May 2 primary election passed Monday,
Elevenllvhour challengers to two incumbent congre.ssmen. IXmwrats Walter B. Jones and Richardson Preyer. surfaced. But there were no further can didates for the U..S. Senate, leaving the IX'tnwratic field at eight. The incumbent, Jesse Helms, is unopposed for the Republican nomination.
" Reginald Frazier, who had announced as a Democratic Senate candidate, filed instead for a .seal on the N.C. Supreme Court.
He will face Court of Appeals Judge David M. Britt in the IX*m(KTatic primary for the seal txing vacated by retiring Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr.
In the congressional races. James J. Bonner of Hertford and (jlene Leggett of F^merald Isle lx)th lik'd as candidates to oppose Jones in the Democratic primary. James M. Newcomb of Williamslon filed as a Republican candidate tor Jones' seal.
In the 6th District. George Bemus of (irwn.sboro filed as a Republican candidate to oppose Preyer, who is unoppo.sed in the primary.
Eltx-rl Rudasill of Warrenton tiled to oppose incumlx*nl L.H, Fountain in the 2nd Di.slrict IX'iiKX'ratic primary. Republican Barry L Gardner of R(x*ky Mount had previou.sly filed as a GOP candidate.
Roger L. .Austin of .Monnx* filed as a Republican candidate in the 8th District, where IX'UKxratic incumtx*nt Bill Hefner of Kannapolis is unopposed for his partys nomination. Austin will face Larry E. Harris of Kannapolis in the GOP primary.
The end of fhe filing period left the following races in the
remaining congressional districts:
3rd District Rep. Charles Whitley of .Mount Olive faces L.T. Turlington ot Dunn in the IXmix-ralic primary. Willard J. Blanchard ol .Salemburg is the only Republican candidate.
4th Di.stricI Rep. Ike Andrews faces a IX'mocratic challenge from Jo.seph R. Overby of Raleigh, but no Republican is running,
5lh District Rep. .Stephen L. .Neal of Winston-Salem has no opposition in the IXmcxratic primary. He will met*! Republican Hamilton (.'. Horton of Winston-Salem in the general election.
7th Di.slrict - Rep. Charles Ro.se will face Oscar Wiley Brown in the IX*mfXTatic pri
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4)
the Republicans in such a melancholy fix?
The answer. I submit, is that in the final political analysis, issues and ideology have very little to do with the typical congressional election. When you hit a big gut i.s.sue abortion, gun control, the Panama Canal yes. a candidate's position will make a difference, though 1 suspect the difference is less than we assume. Otherwise, the typical contest between Candidate A and Candidate B will be resolved on per-.sonalities. service, local politics, and a host of peripheral considerations.
Why are the Republicans in trouble*' When the party fields attractive candidates, and works like the devil to put them in office, the GOP will get out of trouble. Ideological labels may matter, but they don't matter much.
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mary, and the GOP candidate is Raymond G. .Schrump All are Irom Fayelleville.
9th Di.stricI - Rep. James G Martin, a Republican, laces no (irimary opposition and will meet IXmiXrat Charles K Maxwell ol Huntersville in the geiM'ial election.
nth Di.stricI Rep. Lamar Gu(lg(*r ot Asheville faces a IX'mixralie challenge Irom H P "Bo" Thomas ol Hender-.sonville. The only Republican running is K. Curtis Ralclill of Alexander.
.An\ necessary run-off elee-lions will txi heid .May :k). The general election will Ix* held Nov. 7.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) Feeder pi(?s- Monday. Siler City 1.119 head 40-50 lbs No.is and 2s 87.25 per cwt; No.:Js 75; 50-00 lbs No.is and 2s 80.50, No.3s 67.75; 60-70 lbs No Is and 2s 66. No .3s .55 2.5
Kinston-Greenville. :152 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 84,75 per cwl. No.3s 74.75 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 79.75, No.3s 68; 60-70 lbs No is and 2s 67. No,.1s .5.3.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: Monday (sales fob .shipping point ba.sis). Demand good. Market fully .steady. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls and waxed cured Jewel 8.2.5-9.00,
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -Grain: Monday No.2 yellow shelled cwn steady at 2 .30-2.41 mostly 2,3:5-2.37 in the east and 2.30-2.52 mostly 2,38-2.40 in the Piedmont, No. I yellow soybeans slightly higher at 5,61-5.84 mostly 5.74-5.84 in the east and 5..34-5.76 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2 .30-2.80; Oats 1,48. New crop com harvest delivery 2.02. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.47,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 66.70 cents per dozen; Medium 63.15; Small 48.95.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York Eggs. Trade cautious as another winter storm hits East Coast. Prices to retailers - Sales to volume buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door. Extra Large 6.3-65; Large 62-64; Medium 58-60. ^
RJVLEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New Vprk Broilers;^ Demand good. FTodf Stocks clearing readily following active consumer buying interest over the weekend. Processor offerings are short of needs from nearby points, irregular from the southern areas.
Final report of prices negotiated for truck lot sales of ready-to<ook ice pack and C02 chill pack broilers to be delivered first receivers at New York the week of Feb. 6. Plant grade: majority 39-40; High 41.50; Low 39, Weighted Average 39.79.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cattle Auctions: Siler City. 1,210 head of cattle and 93 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 28-33.75; Canner and Cutler 24-28.25; Vealers (15Q-250) Choice 68-76 .50, Good 5F62; Calves (250-325) Good 43-54.50; Calves (325-.550) Good 37-45; Heifers (550-700) Good 34 .50-35.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30-36.50; Feeder Steers. Good 44-49; (600-800) Choice 43.50-46. Good 39-45; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Choice 37-38. Good 33-36; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 51-54.50, Good 4048: Swine (180-240 ) 40.45-46.50; Sows (300-600) :13.2.5-39.25.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.25: Cabbage. 50 lb bags 6-6..50: Col-lards. bushel 5; Com. crates 8-9; Cucumbers, bushels 11-13; Oranges, cartons 5..2.5-6,50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5: Greens, bushels 5 .50; Lettuce.
.cartons 9,2.5-10; Pepper, bushels 9.50-11; Irish Potatoes, .50 lbs 3-4.25: Sweet Potatoes, bushels
7..50.
Hogi
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady today. Rocky Mount, unreported; Wilson. 48.25; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.00-45.50; Salisbury. 44.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.00-
46.00.
TUESDAY
:(X)p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
:(X)p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Parmville Hwy
WEDNESDAY 30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
)) 30a.m Welcome Wagon lun cheon will be held at the Greenville Golt and Country Club T:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30p.m. ~ KiwanisClut>meets 30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7.00p.m. - Jaycettesmeet
00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Akasonic Temple
:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm wille Hwy Telephofte 7S? 7606
:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coon cil No. 6600, Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal
$.00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Croup meets at AA Bidg . Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 Z or 752 5284
.00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the home otAArs. Cherry Brinkley
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was steady, supplies light, demand good, weights light. The dock weighted average price this week is 39.89. Estimated slaughter today 1,.307,000.
Hens
The North Carolina hen mar kel was steady, supplies moderate. demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 1.5-15,5 cents; fob. plants 18 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today after a late start at the New York exchanges because of a snowstorm.
The noon Dow Jones average of 30 indu.strials was up 2.78 at 771,40.
Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The NYSE and the American Stock Exchange, which closed two hours early Monday after the storm hit New York City, began trading today at 11 a.m. E.ST, an hour later than usual.
But several New York-based brokers said they opened at 10 a.m. EST to execute certain orders on the Midwest Stock Exchange, which began operating as usual at 10. The Pacific Stock Exchange also began trading at the same time.
Given the delayed opening in New York and the absence of a good many investors because of the weather, analysts said it was difficult to draw many conclusions about the markets mood.
But they noted .some positive developments in the recent economic news, including General Motors report of a 17 percent rise in fourth quarter profits, GM shares rose 'k to 58*^k. Volume on the Big Board totaled 4.25 million shares as of noontime, against 6.87 million at the same point Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKs
High Low Last Am Airlin 9^a 9'b 9'h
Am Brands 44' 44a 44'a
Am Cyan 25a 25'a 25 a
Am Motors 4^* 4^a 4^8
AmTT 59'4 59'4 594
Beth Steel 22 22 22
Boring 28^4 ?e4 28'4
Chrysler 13' 13 13'
Colg Palm 19' 194 194
, Comw EdiS 274 27'a 274
OowChom 24 7 24' 4 24' ?
Duke Pow 21*4 214 214
EastnAirL 6*4 6^4
East Kodak 45*4 4S'r 45*4
Exxon 45a 45 45'a
Frestom> IS 15 15
FordMot 41'a 4Va 41'
Gen Eire 4A'a 46>4 46^
Gen Food 29' 29 29'
Gen Mills 28'a 28'a 28
Gen AAotors 58' 58'a 58'
GenTcl&EI 28'4 28'4 28>4
GaPacIf 25 25 25
Goodyear I6'a 16'a I6'a
Git OH 25'4 254 25'4
IBM 258*7 258'7 258'7
IntTelTcl 29' 298 29
K mart 24*4. 24*4 24 4
Krattinc 42'a 42' 42'*
Mead Corp 19' 19a 19'
MinnMM 4?H 47'a 47^6
Owenslll 20' 20'a 20'e
Penney JC 33' a 33 a 33' a
PepsiCo 26 25 25'
PhillpsPot 29'4 29^4 294
Reynold Ind 55'4 55'4 55*4
ROCkwcl int 29'h 29'a 29'
SearsRb 26 25' 7SU
Sony Corp 7' 7' 7'
Southern Co I6'a 16^4 16'4
StdOH Cal 38'a 38 38
Texaco Inc 76'b 76 76
Texasgult 16' 16' 16'
Un Carbide 38' 38? 38'?
US StetH 27*4 27*4 27*4
Westgh El 18a 18 18
Wcycrhsr 24' a 24 24
Xerox Cp 45'b 45'a 45'a
SWINE WORKSHOP
KINSTON. N.C. - Lenoir Community College will host a Swine Production Workshop on Monday pights, starting February 13 and extending through March 6. Meetings will be held in the new College Union Building.
Dutch Expel Philip Agee
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP) - The Dutch parliament voted 76-68 today not to allow cx-CIA agent Philip Agee to appeal a Justice Ministry order expelling him from the Netherlands.
The decision was a major setback for the 43-year-old American. author of the controversial book Inside the Company: A Diary." who planned to take his case to the Council of .State, the countrys highest administrative court and last court of appeal.
Holland is the third West European country in the past nine months to order Agees expulsion. Britain and France have oasted the former CIA agent and West Germany has refused him entry.
The Justice Ministry cited rea.sons of national security in its initial decision to expel Agee, Officials said his current activities, which include writing a second book about the CIA, could endanger Dutch relations with other countries.
Agee gained worldwide notoriety by exposing in his book several CIA covert operations and naming several CIA operatives despite an earlier agreement with the intelligence agency to maintain secrecy.
Dutch officials have said Agee will be given a reasonable amount of time to prepare to leave the country with his two children, probably until the end of March.
Town Council Votes Secede
KINNEY, Minn. (AP) - The town council of Kinney, population 325, has voted to secede from the United States and threatens war.
It would be a war of words. adds Mayor Mary Ap-derson. Were a neacefi^ people
In a tongue-in-cheek resolution forwarded to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, the council said it is easier to get foreign aid than domestic aid, so they propose becoming an independent country.
Ms. Anderson said the letter expresses the frustration of the small village in wading through the federal red tape in grant applications.
She admitted that Kinney did receive a $35,(KX) grant for new water lines from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development last year. But she said that grant wasnt nearly enough.
No Charges For Patient Abuse
MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) -Indictments will not be sought in connection with the alleged cases patient abuse that prompted two State Bureau of Investigation probes at Broughton Hospital. District Attorney Donald (ireene said Monday.
It is my opinion that crimi- | nal prosecution is not war- I ranted. Greene said after j studying the latest SBl report. | it's just not clear cut at all. In my opinion, we would not get a jury to .say. Now this is a clear-cut a.ssault
Obituaries
ftrOey
Mrs, Mildred Taylor Briley. 61. died in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial was in.Pinewood Memorial Park,
Mrs. Briley, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of Reedy Branch F.W. B. Church.
Surviving are her husband, David C. Briley; three daughters. Mrs. Bryan Grimes Jr. of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Phillip S. Stocks of Knightdale, and Mrs. Steve Edwards of Jackson, N.C.; one son. David C. Briley Jr. of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Marvin Turner, both of Greenville; and seven grandchildren.
Cuahing
Mrs, Mabel R. Cushing, 62. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services were conducted today at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dwight Huffman, pastor of the Grimesland United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Epsicopal Church. Burial was in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Cushing, a New York native, spent her early life in Norway. She lived in New York for many years and since 1967 had made her home in Grimesland.
Surviving are her husband, Edward Cushing; three sons, Ronald E. Cushing of Powhatan, Va Douglas H. and Glen A. Cushing, both of St. Louis, Miss.; three daughters. Mrs. Arlene C. Hagan and Mrs. Rocco Gentile,
both of Grimesland. and Mrs. Ralph Dramstad of Washington; one brother. Harold Reinertsen of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Norman Jensen of West Islip. N.Y.; and 13 grandchildren.
Horton
CHARLOTTE - Mr. Hubert C. (Pete) Horton. 60, died in Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte Monday.
The funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Hicks. Christian Minister of Broken Arrow, Okla. Burial will foljow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Horton, a native of Norfolk, Va.. lived in Greenville most of his life and for the past eight years had made his home in Charlotte. He was a member of the Thrift Road Christian Church and a veteran of World War II. having served with the United States Army in Germany.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Leo Kirkman of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Russell L. (Jack) Tripp of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Warren
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs, Wilkie Dell Warren, 67, died Monday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel with the Dr. Howard James officiating. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Carrie W. Grimes of Cary.
Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-9 p.m. today.
Martin Bd. Told Cost Of Supplement Boost
WILLIAMSTON - Members of the Martin County Board of Education Monday heard a report on local funds that would be needed to provide an across the board increase in supplements to teachers.
The report, prepared by the school finance officer, shows that for teacher personnel alone, an increase of one per cent would amount to $46.373.66 and at five per cent, the amount would be $231,868.30. In addition, figures were given that would encompass all school personnel teachers, principals, super-viscid. etc. The figure for the inclusive group is $52,267.31 at, one per cent, and $261,336.55 at five percent.
No action was taken on' the report by the board, but these
Clown Alley At Statewide
Three Greenville Clown AIey members attended a statewide clown meeting in Durham February 4.
The session included discussions of recommendations to be made to the national organization Clowns of America; formation of a statewide group; aind offering opportunities for clowns to participate statewide at events such as the Grifton ^d Festival and the Azalea Festival.
Dottie Halevey, Paul Kalbach and Dot Gronert attended the session from Greenville, along with clowns from Durham, High Point, Fayetteville, Charlotte, and Wilmington.
figures will be considered at the time the upcoming budj^t is prepared.
A suit filed against the board by a former teacher, Bobby Little. has been dropped on a mutual agreement between lawyers for the board and Little. A teacher in the 1976-77 school year at a Robersonville school. Little a probationary teacher not on career status, filed a suit in Superior Court against the board when he was not re-hired for a
teaching position for the current school year. He is mirrently employed as a teacher in Uw Bertie County Schools.
On Monday evening, f<rik>wing the school board meeting, the annual appreciation dinner was held, with representatives from the county and town boards as special guests. Dr. Craig Phillips. Superintendent of the Dept, of Public Instruction, Raleigh, was speaker for the occasion.
Schools Using TV Services
'Throughout the schools in North Carolina instructional television is being used as a meaningful way of helping students to learn.
In every school system across the state teachers are using this medium as a valuable teaching tool. In the Greenville City Schools, 85 teachers out of 308 teachers are using or planning to use instructional television in their classrooms. In Pitt County Schools. 213 out of 634 teachers plan to use this medium.
Thirty-three percent of the Pitt County teachers and 27 percent of the Greenville teachers are presently using this method.
From 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. each school day, all UNCTV stations broadcast the school television programs that are sponsored by the Department of
Public Instruction. The School -Television Programming section in the Division of Educational Media is responsible for selecting series to be broadcast, acquiring them and providing the broadcast schedules and teachers guides to the schools.
Starting in the fall a 15-program television series entitled Trade^)ffs" will be broadcast over instructional television. The series is designed for nine-to-ll year-olds to increase their knowledge of economics. '
fBREAKFAsf
I SPECIAL...........90 I
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SAND...............65C
Car)oiln_e_Qrin
ORDERS TO OOI
Polanski 'Report'
Said A Whitewash O"
Local Student
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) Roman Polanskis judge says a prison psychiatric report on the director is a complete whitewash and that Polanski should have been imprisoned and deported for having had intercourse with a 13-year-o/a girl.
Superior Court Judge Laurence Rittenband said Monday that Polanski knew a harsh penalty was in store when he fled the country to avoid sentencing on a charge of unlawful sexual intercourse.
The judge disclosed that he told Polanskis lawyer in advance that he planned to send the director back to the state prison at Chino for 48 days, then seek his voluntary deportation from the United States.
Rittenband said he assumed the attorney, Douglas Dalton, passed the word to Polanski.
Dalton could not be reached for comment.
Polanski took a plane to London last Tuesday and later flew to his home in Paris to avoid the sentencing, which had been set for last Wednesday.
The judge said he had told at
torneys during a private conference last week that he considered the psychiatric report a complete whitewash and would disregard its recommendation of straight probation for Polanski. ' ^
Polanski speft 42 days undergoing the diagnostic study at Chino.
The judge said the report failed to adequately investigate Polanskis behavior with the 13-year-old girl.
In a plea bargain last August, ^ the director pleaded guilty to the unlawful intercourse charge. Five other sex perversion and drug abuse charges were dismissed.
The 44-year-old Polanski, director of such films as Chinatown and Rosemarys Baby, admitted he had sex _ with the teen-ager.
The judge said his main aim in sentencing the filmmaker would have been to insure Polanskis deportation.
GREENSBORO - Guilford College has announced its Deans List students for the current school year. To qualify, a student must average a B-plus or better.
Mae L. Sexauer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sexauer, 109 Greenbriar Drive, a junior geology major, was so listed.
Showing Film At ACLU M^
The Last Grave at Dim-baza. a film depicting conditions in South Africa, will be shown at the regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth Street.
The public is invited to attend. This film presents an overall view of African society and the relationship of the South African government to the black pe(^le.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1978Pirates Hold Off Mocs For 73-72 Win
9yW00DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
A failure to communicate cost the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga a fateful six
seconds and enabled the East Carolina University Pirates to puli out a 73-72 victory over the Moccasins last night in Minges Coliseum.
Tii-ailing by that one point, the Mo<:s sent Don Whitaker to the line for a one-and-one with seven seconds left. Coach Ron Shuinate called instructions to
his players to call a time out if Whitaker missed and they got the rebounds.
But all of the Mocs didnt hear it, and when Whitaker missed
Heels Seventh; Deacons 14th
By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer
The top five teams in The Associated Press Colley Basketball Top Twenty won all their games last week and so each retained the same position it held last week. But it was another story for many of the other ranked teams.
The teams that were ranked sixth through 20th last week combined to lose 13 of 31 games and jockeyed for position with three new teams entering this weeks poll.
Kentucky, 16-1, routed Southeast Conference rivals Georgia 90-73 and Florida 88-61 and remained atop the heap with 1,140 points.
The Wildcats received 52 of 57 first-place ballots cast by the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Second-place Arkansas received two first-place votes, No. 4 Notre Dame got two and sixth-place New Mexico received one.
Arkansas, now 21-1, beat Southwest Conference foes Texas 75-71 and Rice 6948 and received 879 points to remain No. 2. Third-ranked Marquette beat Penn State 73-60, then was forced to two overtime periods before prevailing over South Carolina 69-66. The Warriors, 17-2, received 836 points.
Fourth-ranked Notre Dame, 16-3, garnered 723 points as tre Irish beat LaSale 95-90 and Davidson 100-76. UCLA, No. 5, beat Stanford 101-64 and California 94-75 to improve its record to 16-2. The Bruis received 566 points.
Mew Mexico, 17-2. beat Wynmfig 94-91 and Colorado State 91-82 and leaped from 10th to No. 6. North Carolina beat Mercer 73-70 and Virginia Tech 101-88. but lost to Furman 89^ and fell from sixth to seventh with an 184 record.
Kansas. 18-3, beat Oklahonia State 8565 and Oklahoma 69-68 to renftain No. 8, Louisville beat Marshall 8569 and Cincinnati 83-76 to stay at No. 9 with a 14-3 mark.
Michigan State, 16-3, fell from seventh to No. 10 on a 71-66 loss to Indiana and a 6563 loss to Michigan before beating Indiana 68-59.
DePaul, 18-2, moved up from 13th to 11th as the Blue Demons beat Creighton and and Oral Roberts. Texas. 18-3, beat Houston and TCU but lost to Arkansas and remained at No. 12.
Virginia, 153. beat Maryland but lost to Wake Forest and dropped two spots to 13tb. Wake Forest, 153 and unranked a week agp, beat Virginia and Duke and jumped all the way to 14th.
Illinois State, 18-2, did not play, but the Redbirds jumped from 19th to 15th.
Rounding out the Top Twenty were: Florida State. 153 and 15th a week ago; Detroit. 151 and unranked last week; Syracuse, 154 and 18th a week ago; unranked Nebraska. 153, and 174 Providence, which was No. 16 last week.
Wake Forest, Detroit and Nebraska were newcomers to this weeks poll while Georgetown, Duke and San Francisco tumbled out of the Top Twenty.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 25151514-12-1596-76-54-3-2-1:
1. Ky. (52)
16-1
1,140
2.
Ark. (2)
21-1
879
3.
Marquette
17-2
836
4. N. Dame (2)
16-3
723
5.
UCLA
16-2
566
6. N Mexico (1)
17-2
399
7.
No.Car
18-4
382
8.
Kansas
18-3
379
9.
Louisville
14-3
365
10. Mich St.
16-3
260
11.
DePaul
18-2
245
12.
Texas
18-3
180
13.
Virginia
15-3
117
14. W. Forest.
15-3
77
15.
Illinois St.
18-2
76
16.
Florida St.
16-3
68
17.
Detroit
18-1
56
18.
Syracuse
15-4
55
19.
Nebraska
18-3
46
20. Providence
176
30
SUiim Dunk
Et ist Carolinas Herb Gray goes iq) for a slam dunk ast ainst the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga lai St night in Minges Coliseum. Gray ^red a se ason high of 24 points and pulled off 14 rebounds in leading the Pirates to a 73-72 victory over the M DCS in a revenge match. At the bottom is UTCs Ecisel Brooks, \rtio matched Grays 24 to pace the M ocs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
Paladins Drop One ToMounfies
Nolan Picked As Saint Coach
By The AHodated Press
After Its back-to-back upset wins over North Carolina and North Carolina State, no one could accuse Furman of not being able to win the big ones.
But in what may turn out to be their biggest game of their Southern Conference season, the Paladins came away empty Monday night, dropping an 81-74 decision to conference-leading Appalachian State.
The Mountaineers, now two full games ahead of their nearest conference challengers, won It largely at the foul line - in fact, at both foul lines.
Appalachian converted 13 foul shots In the last three minutes, while Furman got only three free-throw attempts the entire game, sinking two.
Walter Anderson had 25 points for the Mountaineers and Darryl Robinson added 24. Furmans A1 Daniel hit 13 of 18 shots and finished with 28 points.
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport
Conley at Ayden Griffon (7 p.m.) Southern Nash at Greene Central (7p.m.)
Martin Academy at Greenville Christian 5:30p.m.)
North Lenoir at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Bertie at Rose (6:30p.m.)
Aurora at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston Greenville at Pace (7:30 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7
** North Johnston at Roanoke (6. 30
** CB. Aycock at Farmville Central (7p.m.)
E B. Aycock at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Men's Recreation Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Lawyers Smith's Hearing vs. Empire Brush Jaycees vs. Vermont American Whitley Realty vs. Grady White Wsdnoodoy's -
ST'
Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace girls (6p.m.) ,
Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tralOth (4p.m.)
Wrastting Wilson at E.B. Aycock
The win boosted Appalachians record to 8-1 in the conference and 12-9 overall. Furman, now 146 overall, is 64 in conference play and can remain in the conference race only if Appalachian falls on its face.
Elsewhere, Western Carolina stunned Marshall, 54-52; Davidson defeated 'The Citadel, 8581; and Tennessee-Chattanooga dropped a non-conference game to East Carolina. 7572.
Western Carolinas Jimmy McCallister laid up a missed shot by GsrfyT*Iamondon and it tumbledin as the buzzer sounded, sinking Marshall.
In this type of game, one mistake can mean the difference, said Marshall coach Stu Aberdeen. Weve won our share of these games. If you go into the ring enough, sooner or' later, youre going to get a bloody nose.
The Thundering Herd dropped to 74 in the conference and 11-11 overall, and that all but eliminates any chance of winning the league. Aberdeen said.
Catamount coach Steve Cottrell called it Western Carolinas biggest win of the year. The victory, only the second for the Cats in their last 10 outings, boosted their conference mark to 57 and their overall record to 515.
Davidsonsli balanced attack ended 9 six-game losing streak and boosted its record to 36 in the conference and 914 overall. Rich DiBenedetto had 26 points, Pat Hickert scored 21. and John Gerdy and freshman -Chris Dodds added 16 apiece
'The Citadel slumped to 1-10 in conference play and 515 for the season.
NIDW ORLEANS (AP) -Dick Nolan was the first man John Mecom Jr. interviewed as a pc'tential head coach for the New Orleans Saints, and the youn g team owner hopes hell be tl le last one for a while, at least .
Ni Jan succeeded Hank Stram as H ead coach of the National Foot ball League team Monday, beco ming the fifth head coach hire< I by Mecom since the team was: (orm^.
Thi& Saints were formed in 1967.: I and the team has never poste d better than a 59 season recoid.
N Olan was my first choice, the ilirst coach I ever interview!^, Mecom said Monday after formally introducing his new coach.
Nol an was a defensive coor-dinati jr at Dallas in 67. Instead
EfilA Girls Handed Loss
Na;sh Centrals girls defeated E. B Aycock here yesterday aften KX)n 34-10. Nash Centrals Parki :r was the only player of the giame to score in double figure IS with 14.
and Chattanooga came away with the loose ball, they started a drive down court, instead of calling the time. By the time one of the Moccasins finally called for time to be stopped, only one second remained, and when time was back in, it wasnt enough time.
The key play came with 23 seconds left, when Herb Gray, playing the best game of the year, picked off the rebound from a missed free throw by Kyie Powers and put the ball back for a 73-70 lead.
After that, Chattanooga came down and got a basket from Edsel Brooks to close the gap to one with 13 seconds left, but that was the be the end of the scoring.
This was a much needed win. Coach Larry Gillman said afterwards. It proved to the team that it could win. Chattanooga was 126 coming in here, and this was an emotional game, after our game out there (won by Chattanooga in overtime 115101)
"It was not one of our best games, but we played hard with guts and character, Gillman said.
Gillman praised the play of Kyle Powers during the late stages of the game. We had Kyle and Don (Whitaker) in there and we didnt want to go back to (Walter) Moseley and (Herb) Krusen because the others were into the flow of the game. They all did a good job.
Oliver Mack, however, didnt have a Mack-type game, Gillman noted. He scored only 15 points and was five of 17 from the floor. Krusen also was off hi^ usual game, scoring just fo5r points on two of eight from the
floor. He also missed on two of three free throws, after hitting 55 in a row. The misses brought his average down to 93.4 per cent, second best in the country. He would have been leading the country if he had not missed.
"We shouldnt have put him in for the technical foul, Gillman said. But hes been so good at the line, -we brought him off the bench to shoot. That was a mistake.
The Pirates started off hot, and then cooled off midway through the half. They worked up an 11-point lead and looked as if they could make a runaway of it.
"But we got into a lull, Gillman said, "and let them get back in the game. They made a good comeback, and Edsel Brooks is a very tough, hard to slop player
Brooks w'as mo.st of the offense for the Moccasins, scoring 24 points, hitting 11 of 22 field goals. Keith Parker added 12 for the Mocs.
Chattanooga also held a slim 50-48 rebounding edge, with William Wright pulling off 18. Gray led the ECU retjounding with 14. while Greg Cornelius had 12.
The Pirates scored first, but UT-C tied it up on a shot by Parker. Chattanooga scored only one other basket during the first five minutes, however, while the Pirates pushed out to a nine-point lead. Mack hit a free throw to break the 2-2 tie, and Gray followed with two baskets. Mack scored again, and two free throws by Moseley ran the lead toll-2.
The Pirates finally gained a ten-point edge. 15-5, with 14:05 left, and eventually ran the margin to 11 at 2.5-14 with 10:46
left as Gray hit a three-point play
With 7:03 left, the Pirates still had that edge. .33-22, but scored only four more points the rest of the way. as UT-C look control of the game.
The Mocs finally cut the margin back to two, 3,5-,33, before the Pirates eased back out. and were able to take a .37-35 halftime margin.
The Mocs hit first in the second half, tieing it up. but the Bucs went back out, 39-37, Brooks tied it once more, then Mark Merritt put the Mocs ahead for the first time, 41-39. Merritt followed with another basket and a free throw by Darrell f^ayne ran the lead out to five before the Pirates came back to take the lead again, 49-48. The two swapped the lead ten more times during the next 13 minutes, with UTC never leading by more than two after that, and the Pirates holding as much as a four-point edge.
Chattanooga held the lead for
ECU Wrestlers Fall To State
of choosing him, Mecom named Tom Fears as the first coach of the Saints.
Mecom said he settled on Fears, instead of Nolan, "Because 1 was talked out of it by Vincent I^ombardi. Fears was an assistant under Lombardi.
The following year. Nolan left Dallas to take the top job at San Francisco. Nolan was 54-53-5 at San P>anci.sco, winning three division championships and beiiig named NFL coach of the year ip 1970. But he was fired after losing seasons in 1974 and 1975.
He moved to the Saints as a linebacker coach for the 1977 season.
Mecom said Stram was fired because he failed to show any progress toward building a winner. Slrams teams were 4-10 and :M1. and he was fired with three years to go on his contract.
RALEIGH - N. C. State again used its strength in the lower weight classes to take an early lead and then hang on in the upper weights for a 22-16 victory over the East Carolina wrestling team here Monday night.
The Wolfpack won all five matches in the lower weights to take a commanding 19-0 lead before the Pirates came back to win four of the last five weight classes.
Steve Goode decisioned two-time ACC champion Terry Reese 8-5 at 158. Butch Revils defeated Bob Seagraves at 167, while Vic Northrop won by
Bethel In Two Wins
, BETHEL - Bethel Middle School downed Wellcome in a pair of basketball games yesterday. Bethel won the girls game 29-i;i and the boys game 43-42 in double overtime.
Lisa Barnhill paced Bethel with 12 points in the girls game, while the Bethel boys were led by Gregory Hines with 27 and ken Whitehurst with 10. Jerry Simpson had 12 for Wellcome.
Lawrence Tops Pace
WINDSOR Lawrence Academys girls defeated Pace Academy 38-26 in a basketball game here yesterday. Karen Davenport scored 12 points and Mary Carraway 11 for Lawrence, while Pace was led bv Sue Ellen Allen with 21.
Coming Soon
the last lime with 3:55 left when Brooks hit the first of a two-shot foul chance for a 7069 lead.
Powers hit with 3:38 showing for a 71-70 margin, but Chattanooga missed on several opportunities after that, before .sending Powers to the line again. He missed, but Gray was there for the fateful basket that sealed the win for the Pirates.
Gray finished up with 24 points, his highest total since the Indiana season opener. Cornelius added 11.
East Carolina now travels to Wilmington to face the UNCW Seahawks, seeking revenge for their first defeat of the year. The victory upped the ECU record to 5-14 on the year.
ECU s f t
3 2 8 Gray 10 4 24
5 2 12 Itruscn 2 1 5
3 3 9 Corrwlius 3 5 tl
II 2 24 Moseley 1 4 6
I 0 2 Mack 5 5 1$
0 0 0 Whitaker 1 0 2
0 3 3 Ramsey 0 0 0
0 1 t Hill 0 0 0
0 3 3 Carr 2 0 4
20 4 Powers 306
UTC
Mcrntf
Parker
WnghI
Brooks
Smifh
Brodqon
Payoc
Jof>cs
E vans
Bryon
AAoorc
Totalfl
Mi 72 Totals
j7 wn
35 37-72 V 3S-73
forfeit at 177 and D. T. Joyner upset States Lynn Morris l-3 at heavyweight.
It was N. C. States second victory of the season over East Carolina and dropped the Pirates to 26 for the year. State is now 7-2 overall.
East Carolina returns to action Thursday night against Old Dominion in a match in Minges Coliseum.
Summary:
))8 Jim Zcnj )S) pinned Bob Pas Sion, 2 4)
)26 Mike Zilo (S) dec Charlie
McGimscy, )4 4
134 Dave Polsinelli (S) dec Dan
Foster, 5 0
142: Joe Butto (S) dec Paul
Osman, 9 8
150: Mike Koob (5) dec Frank Schacde, 7 I
158 Steve Goode (EC) doc Terry Rccso, 8 5
167: Butch Revils (EC) dec. Bob Seagraves, 8 3
)77 Vic Northrop (EC) won by
forfeit.
190 Joe Lidowski (S) dec Jay
Dover, 117
Hwt D T Joyner (EC) dec Lynn Morns, 10 3
Chicod Gets Pair
GRIMESLAND - Chicod grabbed a pair of basketball victories over G. R. Whitfield yesterday with a 22-19 girls win and a 47-42 boys win.
Barnhill paced all the ^rls' scorers with 14 points for Whitfield. while the Whitfield boys were led by Keith Gatlins 16 and Burnis Kornegay's 14. Dixon Page led all scorers with 18 points and Billy Bunting added 12 for Chicod.
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Lady Pirates Hold Off Duke
DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys women fought off a .strong Duke University rally to gain a 7-66 win last night over the Lady Devils.
The Pirates streaked out to a good lead in the first half and held a ten point spread much of the way. as Coach Catherine Bolton used 11 players during the halt.
Duke put on a rally with five minutes left, culling the lead to just five, but the Lady Bucs pulled out again, holding a 40-26 edge by halltime.
Duke came back out hot and hit eight of their first ten shots and linally managed to tie it up at ,50 ,50 and again at 52-52.
But East Carolina pulled ahead and maintained a six point lead the remainder of the game
Marsha Girven played an outstanding defensive game at center, blocking eight shots. Lynn Emerson came on in relief after Girven got her fourth foul, hitting three in a row to spark the Lady Bucs to their pullaway after Duke had closed the gap.
"Duke played a super second hall." Bolton said. "They are so much improved. They gave their tiest. Our play was uninspired, but not bad. Id say about average. Our defense was pretty good and they made great shots most of the time.
Debbie Freeman and Rosie Thompson both hit 20 points to
lead the Pirate scoring. Thompson. still playing with a mask to protect her broken nose, hit nine of 17 and also was strong on the boards, pulling off 12.
Lisa Warren led Duke with 18, while Ruth Ellis had 14. Mary Lockey h9d 12, and both Tara McCarthy and Liz Bulger had 11.
Freeman, with her total, pushed her career scoring total to 1,3:13. surpassing Sheila Cottons mark of 1,322. She already holds the career rebounding marks, with 806 (Susan Manning, 670); field goals scored. 597 (Sheila Colton. 565); and field goals attempted, 1.471 (Cotton, 1,280).
The victory boosted the East Carolina record to 12-5. The Lady Pirates travel to the Win-throp Tournament which starts Thursday. East Carolina meets Longwood in the opening round. The Lady Pirates fell to Longwood on the road earlier In the year.
East Carolina-Freeman 20, Ross 2, Girven 8. Thompson 20, Kerbaugh 6, Rountree 2. Lacy, Emerson 8, Suggs. Howell 4, Tritf
Ouka Ellis 14, Hathorn, Warren 18, McCarthy II, Lockey 12, Bulger I), Bergeron, Friendi East Carolina 40 3070
Duke U
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Larry Gillman Wants To Clear Air About His Cage Program
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(F:ditor's note: During recent weeks, the East Carolina basketball program has come under a great deal of criticism Rumors have flown constantly, and one area media has already reported that Coach Larry Gillman will be relieved of his duties at the end of the current season.
The following is the first of a two-part interview with Gillman in which he wants to clear the air about some of the rumors and criticism.)
"A lot of people are probably wondering Just why I came here in the first place. Gillman said. This area has a great potential in basketball. The fans in North Carolina are the most enthusiastic Ive seen anywhere, and Greenville is no exception. But we have to create a new type of identity and excitement that will show that we do have the program to go places.
We had to get talent, and we did that by signing (Oliver) Mack. Then, we had to promote the program, not only to get support in Greenville, but across the state.
We talked about Mack being one of the top three guards in the country, along with Phil Ford and Butch Lee. We talked about the capability of our team to step on the court and beat anyone they played. And I still think we need this type of enthusiasm here. If Ford or Lee were at East Carolina, would they be doing any better?
Gillman admitted that the basketball rivalries and the keen competition in North Carolina was much greater than he had thought at first. But by bringing me all the way from San Francisco showed that this university wanted to have a good program, he said.
Gillman was then asked if he felt that perhaps the Pirates and his own position were hurt by his early statements about the team.
I do think I was guilty of overselling the team, he answered. And I want to humble myself before the student body and the community for
' 'i
this. The things I said were brought on by the desire to excell and do well for the school and the community. I hope that they can be patient with the team and forgive me for overselling this young group.
Tm still optimistic about the rest of the season, and I think the people of this area deserve nothing but the best effort we can give the rest of the way,* Gillman added.
The coach reflected back to the Indiana game, and felt that this was probably one of the best efforts the team had. Six of our top eight are freshmen or sophomores, the coach said. We had six weeks to prepare for Indiana, and I think that was one reason we gave such a good account of ourselves in that game. But with our youth, the rapid-fire pace of our games since then havent really given us the chance to prepare as well as we should.
Gillman said that he had to be patient with the team, and he hoped that the people of the community would be patient too. Added depth will give us a brighter future.
To rumors that the Pirates have been involved in recruiting violations, he replied, 1 have never had any recruiting violations, and 1 dont intend to have any here.
Gillman said that in the coming years, the basketball schedule will be improved. We have tournaments in Florida and Louisiana next year, in addition to games at Tennessee, Maryland. Duke and State. Also we have South Carolina and Detroit coming here. We close out the season at Notre Dame.
By continuing to schedule like this, we will be able to attract the good players, he pointed out.
Briefly on the defense. Gillman said that the team is trying to play with a quick tempo, and games such as this result in high scores by both teams. "Unfortunately, our opponents have been scoring more than we have. But we are trying to put in the basics of a complex system
't 111^
ECU Coach Larry Gillman
that we want to u^.
A lot of our players are used to one-on-one ball, and to instill team defense takes time. Our defense has looked bad. Ill agree. But it has looked good at times too. The St. Peters game was probably the best overall.
But weve had breakdowns.
and mistakes that have hurt us. When it does come around, I think it will look good.
(In part II. to be run Thursday, Gillman will discuss the defense, the offense, the duties of his assistants, the future and his reaction to the heat hes getting from some quarters.)
James Lee Sparks Kentucky Rout Of Auburn; GeorgetownRebounds
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
James Lee is the No. 6 man on the No. 1 team in college basketball, and thats quite all right with Lee, Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, and the top-ranked Wildcats.
Lee came off the bench to score 25 points in Kentuckys 104-81 rout of Auburn Monday night. He admitted after the Southeastern Conference contest that, If it would help. Id be willing to start, but right now Im happy doing what Im doing.
Coach Hall is equally happy with the situation and has no plans of duuiging his starting lineup just ie give the 6-foot-5 forward more playing time.
Lees 13 finS-haif poinU helped the WildraU ! a 4MS halftime margin TImi Rick Robey and Mike PMNlp/ Mck scored 4 poinis m a IM Ka-tucky spree that naned aqy hopes C an Auburn upaet oh the WildcaU home court
A team might beat them on
the road, but nobodys going to beat them here said Coach Bob Davis after his Tigers dropped to 8-11 and 4-7 in the SEC.
The Wildcats, who raised their record to 17-1 and 9-1 in the SEC, will lose seniors Jack Givens, Robey and Phillips to graduation after this season.
Other games involving teams ranked in The Associated Press Top Twenty saw No. 15 Illinois State rip Oral Roberts 84-71 and No. 16 Florida State edge Memphis State 95-89 in double overtime.
Georgetown, which was rated 14th isst week but dropped out of the rankings after losing two games, ended the streak with a 77-55 drubbing of Stonehill.
Controversy flared briefly in another SEC clash at Nashville, Tenn.. where Vanderbilt trimmed Florida 59-57 ih double overtime. It may have been the only contest in college basketball history which required II minutes for the playing of the final three seconds.
After Vanderbilts Tommy Springer made two free throws, Ric Clarson inbounded for Florida. The final seconds ticked off and the Commodores rushed off the court to celebrate their victory.
But it was established that the timekeeper had started the clock before the ball was touched in play. Vanderbilt was called back from the dressing room and the clock was reset at three seconds.
It mattered little, since the Gators botched their second chance after the long delay. Clarsons inbounds pass was batted away and the game came to an official conclusion.
Senior Billy Lewis scored 16 points to become the third-leading scorer in Illinois State history and help the I5th-ranked Redbirds, 19-2, beat Oral Roberts.
Elsewhere, Lavon Mercers close-range shot with 4 seconds to play lifted Georgia past Mississippi 57-56 in another SEC contest; Randy Boarden scored
a career-high 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to help Ball State blast Kent State 88-64, and Lovell Joiner scored six points in overtime to "carry Eastern Kentucky past Western Kentucky 78-74 in an Ohio Valley Conference game.
Wood Gets ACC Honor
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Freshman Al Wood of North Carolina, who scored 39 points in three games last week, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.
Wood, a 6-foot-6. 187-pound forward from Gray, Ga is averaging 9.8 points per game this season and has made 64.2 percent of his field-goal attempts.
His two foul shots late in the game iced the Tar Heels 73-70 victorv over Mercer last week.
SCORBBOARO
College Basketball
EAST
Catholic 8. Boston U 79 e StroudsburQh at Choyney St, ppd . snow
OoorQetown, D.C 77. Storwh ill 55
Hartwick 81, Oswooo St 58 Rochester at Bucknell, ppct . snow
St Francis. Pa. 71. Siena 63 Stony Brook at C.W. Post, ppct., snow
SOUTH
Appalachian St 81. Furman 74 Birminqham So 76, Samford
67
Oavidson 88, Citadel 81 B Carolina 73. Tenn Chat tanooqa 77
B Kentucky 78, W Kentucky
74
Florida St 95. AAcmphis St. 89 Ooo Washinqton 96. Stetson 73 Ot'orqia 57. AAississippi 56 Jacksonville 70. Georgia St 63 Kentucky 104, Auburn 81 Camar 65. Louisiana Tech 48 LSU 101. Tcnressee 86 Tenn Tech 63. AAurray 60 Vanderbilt 59. Florida 57. ?OTs
Wash & Lee 99. Shenandoah
88
W Carolina 54, Marshall 52 MIDWEST Ball St 88. Kent St 64 Bowling Ckreen 68, Ohio U 66 Illinois St/84. Oral Roberts 71 Fvanqel 92. Culver Stockton
Tulsa 48. DrAke 47
SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 79.. Tex Ariinqton
58
Grambling 72. Ark Pmc BlutI
64
Howard Payrtc 79. Abilene Chris 62
Texas A8ti 83. Sam Houston St 80
FAR WEST
New AAexico St 8X Indiana St
82
Pro Basketball
National Baskatbali Aaaociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divialon
.. W U Pet. GB
Phila 34 14 709
N VorK 26 25 .510 9' v
Boston 17 30 362 16> .
Bulf.llo 16 30 . 348 )7
N Jrsy 9 42 176 26' i
Cantral Divlalon S Anton 31 19 .620
Wash 26 23 . 531 4' ,
N Orlns 26 24 520 5
Ctovc 24 24 . 500 6
Atlonta 24 27 471 7't
Hoosln 18 31 .367 12' .
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwaat Divlalon
Pro Hockey
54 162 141 45 171 205 44 145 167 29 119 206
Denver ChccK> Milw Detroit I nd K C
640
28 23 549
26 27 .491
23 27 460
19 30 . 388
17 34 .333
Pacific Division
833
15
Port
Phnix 34 16 .680
Seattle 27 22 .551 13* .
Oldn St 25 26 .490 16* .
Los Anci 24 26 480 17
Sunday's 0m
East All Stars 133. West All Stars 125
Monday's Oan>as No games scheduled
Tuasday's Gamas Los Angelos at BuflalO Portland at New York New Orlc'ans at Cleveland N'w Jerst?y at San Antonio F^hiladelphia at Chicago Boston at Indiana W)shington at Golden State Wadnaiday's Gamas Indiana at New Jersey Now Orleans al Philadelphia Boston at Kansas City Bllalo at Milwakee .Los Angeles c^f Detroit Ch#cac#o at Houston Atlanta at Denver Washington at Seattle
WALES CON
Norris Division
W L T Pts GF GA
MnfrI 35 7 8 78 210 113
LA 22 18 10
Pitts 17 23 I I
Otrt 18 23 8
Wash 9 33 11
Adams Division Bostn 33 12 7 73 206 127
Buff 29 10 13 71 186 137
Trnt 26 15 10 62 176 141
Cleve 18 31 5 41 154 209
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrkrli Division NY Isl 32 11 8 72 216 123
Phila 30 12 10 70 205 131
Atlnta 20 20 12 52 160 171
NY Rng 17 25 10 44 172 186
Smyth# Division Chcgo 21 17 12 54 139 123
Vncvr 14 23 13
Colo 11 27 12
S Louis 11 33 7
Minn 11 34 5
Monday's Gama Philadelphia 2. St Louis 0 Tuasday's Gamas Minnesoti at New York
Islanders
Pittsburcih al Colorado Atlanta at Vancouver Detroit at Los Angeles Wadnasday's Gamas Minnesota at New York
Rangers
St. Louis at Toronto Buffalo at Cleveland New York Islanders at Chi cago
41 149 195 34 157 19? 29 112 19? 27 130 210
bunday's Gamas
Indianapolis 6. Birminqham 1 Winnipeg 4, Edmonton 3 Monday's Qamas No games scheduled
Tuaday's Gamas Birmingham at Quebec Wadnasday' Gamas Birmingham at Winnipeg Cincinnati at Edmonton Qumec at New England
Transactions
HOCKEV National Hockay Laagua
ST LOUIS BLUES Sent Len Frici, delc'nsoman. to the Salt Lake ol the Central Hockey Leaciuc.
VANCOUVER CANUCKS Recalled Bob Manno, defense man. from Tulsa of the Central Hoc kc>y League
FOOTBALL National Foott>all Laagua
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Nam<'ct Dick Nolan as headEastern Carolina Teams Enter Final Week; titles Unsettled
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
As the Rlastern Carolina Conference basketball seasons wind to a close, a couple of two-way races have developed in the boys and girls competition.
North I.enoirs 81-.55 victory over D. H. Conley last Friday put the Hawks in the drivers seat in the boys league. North Lenoir is now ll-l in the conference, while the Vikings are 9:2. Conley must now hope for the Hawks to be upset in one of their two remaining games to have a shot at the top seed in the conference tournament.
Over on the girls side of the card. Conley is battling with C. B. Aycock for the regular-season title. The Valkyries have a lO-I record, while Aycock is now 10-2.
Conleys girls have three games remaining on their schedule and victories in each
one are important for tfie Valkyries to retain their numt?r one spot going into the toufrjja-ment. Conley is at Ayden-GrifUjf m tonight, at Greene Central Friday night, and at home ;ito .Southern Nash on Saturday night.
Valkyrie coach Norir\a Respess had few commetVls about the action this we<fk, however. She said her team Vfill have to "play good when askied what would be needed to prodiree wins in the three games. Wljien asked how Conley will approai-h the trio of contests, ReSpps replied. Well probably j|ist play the same way as befor.f i
The situation in the ECC giijijs race puts Ayden-Grifton in l|)n important position this week.I|\t 7-5 in the league, the Charget't-tes have no hope of winning |lie regular-season title, but tlley will play both Conley ajiind
?
h
Aycock this week, and thus can do much to determine which of those teams will finish first.
Right now. were tied for third, and I really dont anticipate us finishing any higher than third. .said Ayden-Grifton coach Debra Pfeil. She added that her team has had its ups and downs this year so she really cant predict what the week might bring.
We were playing good, but we lost to Conley and Aycock and .started playing poorly. Now, were playing better defense than the last few weeks and Karen (Haseley) is recovering from her sprained ankle.
Pfeil seems optimistic about her teams chances, however. I think they are up and are going to Ix playing hard. They really want to beat Conley and they lost in overtime to Aycock so they have a score to settle there, too.
Gordon, Lady Jaguars Look To Tournrament
By JIM KYLE Reflector ^Mits Writer
As the defending Eastern Carolina Conference champions, Farmville Oentrals girls basketball team hasnt been able to equal the successes of last years team in this years regular season, but the squad is looking forward to next weeks conference tournament, according to Diana Gordon.
We think we can do pretty well, the lady Jaguar guard said. Were ready to start winning now. Weve got to play C. B. Aycock tonight, so a win there would help us a lot mentally for the conference (tournament). It could be a turning point to start winning.
Gordon is a second-year sophomore for the Lady Jaguars. Dianas an up-coming little girl, according to her coach, Hilda Worthington. Shes going to be a good player. I think as far s hustle and everything, shes done a tremendous job this year. Gordon is the lOth-leading girls scorer in the ECC with a 9.6 points per game average. She also handles much of the ball-handling for the Lady Jags and is just a wellrounded athlete, Worthington said. Shes probably one of the more outstan-
Recreation Ball
Men's League
Rockets 42 32-74
Crow's Nest 40 46-86
Leading scorers R, Jessie Harris 18, J. C. Daniel 16, Frank Brown 14, Wayne BroWn 14, Moses Joyner 10, CN, Tom Marsh 27, John Lutz 19, Greg Ashorn 18, John Pitts 14.
GUCO 39 57 -96
Newby's 23 37-60
Leading scorers: GU. Andy Rober
son 27, David Cox 20, Larry Daniels 18, David Tyson 14, N, Norman Dunn 22, Ed Hobby 18.
Book Barn 34 35 69
Wildcats 29 39 68
Leading scorers; BB, Don Ed wards 25, Ronnie Leggett 24, W, Bob by Fleming 23, Ronald Taylor 15.
Po Boys 27 44- 71
Aldridge8.Southerland 23 20 - 43
Leading scorers: PB, Pope
Howard 28, Larry Bradley 12, AS, Colin McDutfy 24, Tommy Cooke 14.
Pee Wee League
Tar Heels 10 3 4 3-20
Irish 2 6 5 2-15
Leading scorers: TH, Clark Stall
ing II, Bruce Gee 9, I, Monty Atkin son 6, Sterling Edwards 6.
Panthers 4 2 7 8-21
Blue Devils 6 4 10 9-29
Leading scorers: P, Cedrick Hines 12, Kelly Cox 5, BD, Mike Herron II, Scott Berry 10.
Midget League
Pirates 18 12 8 4-42
Tar Heels 4 2 10 10-26
Leading scorers: P, Hunter Bost 16; Patrick Rand 18.
Wolfpack 6 6 4 6-22
Panthers 8 6 9 4-27
Leading scorers: W, Traye Fuqua 8, Jody Smith 4, P, James Smith 14, Ramon Bynum 8.
Blue Devils 8 4 6 7-25
Dons 8 6 7 6-28
Leading scorers: BD, Eric Wood-worth 10, Gary Scott 9, D, Hildred Gilbert 8, Tony Clemmons 8.
West Greenville 6 4 6 1127
Boys Club 4 10 8 8-30
Leading scorers: WG, Tony
Bradley 14, Hildred Gilbert 6, BC, Reggie Hines 10, Albert Brown 8.
Bolls 25 29 - 54
Blount's 22 24 - 46
Leading scorers: Bo, Larry
Daniels 16, S. Dog 14, Curtis Vines 10, Bl, Gary James 13, Ted Keel 10.
Woltpack 16 21-37
Smith Waldrop 33 26 -59
Leading scorers: SW, Garland
Warren 20, Robin Hudson 10.
Black Hawks 28 20 - 48
Worthington Farms 31 28-59
Leading scorers: BH, Johnny
Streeter 20, Randolph King 12; WF, Orlando Lewis 16, James Phillips 10.
AAan'&Room 34 32 - 66
Depot Grill 21 37-58
Leading scorers; MR, AAelvirt Fleming 18, Sam McDonald 14, Tom my Vandiford 16, DG, Clip Brock 19, Mike Seymour 10, Kyle Edwards 10.
COPYING SERVICE
World HocKoy Asaociatlon
. . W L T Pt* OF OA
N Eng 30 4 64 215 171
Winpg 30 18 2 62 237 162
Edmtn 26 24 I 53 192 185
HStn 25 21 3 53 176 177
Quobc 24 22 2 50 210 208
Birm 22 26 2 46 174 192
Cioci 21 28 2 44 180 206
Inctpis 16 31 4 36 IS7 213
Saturday's Oannas Winnipeg 7. Cincinnati 5 Edmonton 4, CSuetooc 3, OT BirminqMam 5, Indianapolis 2 Houston 5. New England 4
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ding tennis players we have h;ad at Farmville Central, and I th link she will probably go a long v/ay with tennis. Gordon also pkays softball.
Youth and inexperience hi ave been the major problems for I,he Lady Jags this year, Goritflon said. We havent been work ! ng together lately; the team haisnt been getting together. Were a young team and we need a 111,tie more experience. The Fat m-ville girls currently have a 3^ conference and 6-11 overall record.
But the Lady Jaguars haw e a big future ahead of them, according to Gordon. 1 think vv ell do pretty good next year. We have two freshman starters, who are getting a lot of experience and theyll be able to help us la lot next year. And next year, we have only one senior, so our future is looking pretty good. '
Although she enjoys tennis and softball, Gordon said she pre bars the teamwork of basketball. 1 like working with other pet)| pie instead of going out and doin t; it myself, she said.
Graduation is two years av / ay.
DIANA GORDON
but Gordon has her sights set on a college education. I plan to go to college, but I dont know whether Im looking for an athletic career or not.
Id like to go into P. E. probably, but 1 do definitely want to go to college.
Willian'is After Scoring Title
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -His basketball talents wtire honed on the concrete and asphalt that covers downtown I x)s Angeles.
Last Friday in a giime against Rocky Mountain iZol-lege, he scored 81 points 1 he second-highest output ever i n a college game. He also has had single-game deluges of 71 nnd 66 points during his four-yiar career.
His name is Freeman W illiams. but his Portland Staite teammates just call tiim Free.
Williams, a 6-foot-4 senicir, probably will become the first college basketball player since Pete Maravich to win the scc'r-ihg title two years in a row. He
/GOOD %lEASONS|
to see your goo* neighbor agen It
is averaging 36 points per game this season. He won the title with a 38 points per game average last season.
But, with the exception of Maravich, the big scorers in college have had trouble making it in the National Basketball Association, where shooting ability is only one of many necessary talents.
The Chargerettes will play both teams generally the same as before, but Pfeil said they may do some things differently against Conley. They try to run on you and we did a pretty good job of holding them down in the first game, but they hurt us near the end last time with free throws.
Pfeil said the Chargerettes will work to stop the Valkyrie running game, and we also want to he in a situation where we dont have to play pressure defense near the end.
Ayden-Griftons rebounding ability will be a key in both games. Pfeil said, along with how closely the officials call the action under the boards. The coach said her team benefits from close officiating.
I think the league is probably about as it should be going into next weeks tournament, Pfeil said. She added that the tournament could very easily come out exactly the same as the regular season.
The ECCs basketball action this week includes: D. H. Conley al Ayden-Grifton. Southern Nash at Greene Central, North Lenoir at North Pitt and C. B. Aycock at Farmville Central tonight; Ayden-Grifton at C. B. Aycock, Southern Nash at North Pitt, D. H. Conley at Greene Central and North Lenoir at Farmville Central on Friday night; and Southern Nash at D. H. Conley on Saturday night.
ECC wrestling tournament champion Farmville Central will lead the league teams as they participate in the sectionals tournament at Rose High on Friday and Saturday.
Cox Gains Mot Win
WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox gained a 53-42 junior high school wrestling victory over Jacksonville Junior High yesterday.
The win boosted the Cox record to 4-2 on the year. Two Cox wrestlers, J. Maye and M. Long continue unbeaten at 6-0.
Summary:
81 :K. Woodley (C) pinned Shep pard 3:24.
89: J. Kline (J) pinned Fenner, 2:00.
95: W. Green (C) pinned Brannon, 1:48.
101: E. Hanson (C) pinned Danley, 1:42.
107: G. Toler (C) pinned Hum phrey,0:30.
113: R. Jones (J) pinned Freeman, 0:27.
119: K. Pound (C) decisioned
Peterson, 18 0.
125: L. Strong (C) pinned Jones, 3: II.
131. J. Maye (C) pinned Secoy, 0:22
137: R, Ward (J) pinned Joyner, 1:15.
143: M Long (C) pinned R. Hum phrey. I 27.
151: A Ross (C) pinned Rowan, 4:02
158: K. McCabe (J) pinned Lawrence, 0:47.
168: L, Currence (J) pinned Mcwborn, 1:19.
183: Me Infyre (J) won by lorteif.
Heavyweight: Wisniewski (J) pin nod Minichelli, 1:27.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
home:
HEALTIli
Bill McDonald
East 10 th St. Ext. Phone 752-0680 Qreenville, N.C.
Like a good neighbor, , State Farm is there.
mm
Bonanza Continues Its Amazing Coupon Offers
^^J)FFS GOOD THRU FEB. 15
Sirloin Steak Binner
$*|99j
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Includes our all you can eat salad bar, choice of potato, Texas Toast, & free refills of soda, tea or coffeel
Good Any Day 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Thru Feb. 15
LUNCH SPECIAL
Ribeye Dinner S-IAUj
Includes our all you can eat salad bar, chole of potato, Texas Toast & free refills of soda, tea or coffeel
Good Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. Thru Feb. 15
Weve Changed!
520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville
Keith Richard Facing Trial
TORONTO (CP) - Keith Richard, guitarist for the Rolling Stones, has been ordered to appear March 6 in county court
to have a trial date set.
Richard, 34. was charged with possession of heroin for the purposes of trafficking and possession of cocaine after a police raid on his Toronto hotel room last Feb. 27.
Lawyer Austin Cooper said
Richard, free on $25,uuu bail, was in France on Monday but
would appear in Toronto for the trial.
The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, February 7, U7-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR 8HARIP
t9ra by Cblcao Tribuna
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AQ7
<7 J932
0KQ2
KQ6 WEST EAST
94 3 <7K108765 <7AQ4
0 109 OJ654
J2 108754
SOUTH
KJ10852
9 Void
0 A873
A93 The bidding:
Sooth West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass 4 0 Pass
4 <;? Pass 5 0 Pass
5NT Pass 7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of .
Jean Besse of Switzerland, one of the worlds great players, describes this fascinating grand slam from the Philip Morris European Cup. Heres how he sees four players of different ability tackling the hand.
The average player sees no problem. He runs all his trumps, then cashes the top clubs. By that time he hopes diamonds will break 3-3 or that one of the defenders will have erred by discarding a diamond. Down one. No chance, he concludes.
The theoretician begins the same way, but he improves slightly on this line. When the 10-9 of diamonds drop under the king-queen, he employs the Principle of Restricted Choice. He realizes that the A-8 of diamonds now constitute a
finesse position against the jack, and that West is more likely to have started with 10-9 bare than the specifically J-10-9. So when he leads the third round of diamonds from dummy, he finesses the eight! The probabilities
stand up and the grand slam comes home.
The unlucky expert
looks deeper into the position. He foresees that, besides the obvious 3-B diamond break, he can make the grand slam if the suit breaks 4-2 provided that the player with two diamonds has no
more than two trumps. So, after drawing two rounds of trumps, declarer plays three rounds of diamonds, planning to ruff the fourth diamond in dummy. Unfortunately, the operation is a failure, for West ruffs the third diamond for down one.
The technician can virtually claim his contract via a dummy reversal. When the seven of trumps wins the first trick, he ruffs a heart. He then uses a trump and two minor suit entries for three more heart ruffs. He can then cross to dummy in either minor suit to draw the last trump and all the tricks roll in. When I have 13 tricks laydown, he says, I make 13 tricks. -
Have you been rvaalnf into doable troable? Let Cbarles Goren beip yoa find yonr way tbroogh tiM maze of DOUBLES for ponaltfea and for takeont. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booUet, send $1.70 to Goren-DonUea, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Crosswits 7-30 Rookies 6:00 Challenge 8 30 Shields 9:00 Toes AAOvie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tattletales 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveot 11 55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AiiveNews
12:30 1 00 1:30 2:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7: 8:00 9:00 11 00 11:
Search For Young and World Turns Guiding Light All In
Match Game
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Gilligan
Brady Bunch
9/Alive News
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TUESDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7 Name Tune 8:00 TBA 9:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News II Tonight t 00 News
WEJDNKSDAY
5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today 8:25 News
8 Today 9:00 Griffin
10:00 Sanford 10: Squares
11:00 Fortuni^ 11 KockOut 12:00 News Noon 12: Chico 1:00 Gong Show 1 Our Lives 2 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitch 4. Virginian 6:00 News
6 NBC News
7 :00 Adam 12 7: Truthor 8:00 Grizily 9:00 Laughin 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News
11: Tonight 1:00 News
SEE
rJ
Acfinq
Company
McGinnis
Auditurium
February 7,8,9 & 10
Call
757-6390
For Information and Roiorvatloni
WCTITVCh.12
TUESDAY
7.00 Joker's
7 ShaNaNa
8.00 Happy Days 8: Laverne 9:00 3 Company 9 Soap
10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11 Movie
WEDNESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News
8 America 9:00 Donahue
10 00 11:00 11: 12:00 12: 1:00 2:00 2: 3:15 4:00 4: 5 6:00 6 7:00 7 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11
WgNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7 00 People
7 Report
8 00 Performance
9 Theatre
WEDNESDAY
8 S 50 9,00 10 00 10 10:40 11 00 11 I? 00 12
People
Stories
Sesame St
imacfcs
Ready
Contract
People World
Consumer
Studio
Elect Co
1:00
1 1:40
2 00 2 3 00
3
4 00
5 00 5
6 00 6 7 00
7
8 00
9 00
10 00 10
DOWNTOWN gJ
752-2713
SHOWS
3-5-7-0
In a world gone mad... who needs a funny, fabulous love story? YOU DO!
HENRY SAUY
WINKLER HELD
Douglas
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Family
Noon
Ryan's
Children
Pryamtd
One Life
Hospital
Mickey Mouse
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News
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Price
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Self, inc
People World
Lilias
Over Easy
Sesame St.
Mr Rogers
Elect Co
Zoom
Future
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Report
Nova
Performance Islanders Book Beal
FARRAH MAKES TOE SCENE - Farrah Fawcett-Majon MWrta a new ludrdo and file usual dazzling smile as she tr^ the nigM fantastic during a party at New Yorks Studio 54 (Uscotbe-que Monday ni^. (APLasraphoto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES? A time when you con wioely be preoccupied with all of the little affairs of everyday life tbt require considerable meticulous attention in order to have harmony in your life. Study right ways and means by which you will be able to more easily eliminate confusion.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get work done that will bring more order and neatness around you. give you a sense of well-being. Take time to have a good talk with mate, loved one for constructive purposes.
TAURUS (>^r. 20 to May 20) Know what your true goals are and go after them in a positive way and get right results. Dont waste time envying others -- get busy and make a bettw life for yourself.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study you position in your community and do whatever will help improve it. Make collections and pay pressing bills. Show you are alert and wide-awake.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to improve oonditkms arouiul you and then get busy doing just that. Make a new friend iriio can be of help to you far into the future. Avoid one who is a self-seeker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle obligations meticulously and get good reeuhs. Know what is truly expected of you by mate, loved one and try to please.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with partners and wwk out plans that bring greater succees in the fut^. Find better ways of having better health. Dont fritter {wecioua time away foolishly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) With all that work ahead of jrou, you hardly know where to begin, but get at the most important firM. Have a talk with fellow workers and arrange duties wisely, intelligently. Accomplish much.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to plan future amusements well so they work out fine. Show more thought for mate also. Good day to get budget in order.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Attend to thoee ma^ ters that will make your hmne more efficient and harmonious. Do more entertaining at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of important errands early. Write letters and look into the details of a trip you may be planning soon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use g;ood practical soise in handling money matters and get fine results. Business problems are best settled if you get the aid of an expert. Be a leader instead of a fdlower.
PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your reflection in the mirror and see where you can improve appearance and health. Good friends can be of assistance to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will understand the big issues of some plan or project and the manner in which it can be accomplished. The vision here is remarkable as are the intuitive faculties. Teech early the* importance of work and how to handle money wisely.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(g)1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Receiving PhD In Education
URBANA. ILL. - Diplomas for 1,699 January graduates of the University of Illinois at Urbana-C^ampaign will be mailed to recipients early In March.
No commencement ceremony is held In Januai^. Preparation of diplomas is begun only after all grades ar^ reported and verified. '
Receiving his degree from the university, 4(1)1 be Ralph B. Shumaker Jr. of 1407 N. Overlook Drive. Shumaker will receive his doctorate in education.
A New 'Maverick' Is Afoot For Movie And Possible TV Series
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtek Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ah, theres good news today. A new Maverick" is afoot. Itll be In the sardonic, work-fearing, skirt-chasing tradition of brothers Bret and Bart Maverick and their cousin Beauregard.
Thats the word from Alan Shayne. president of Warner Bros. Television. His studio made the original Maverick, which ran on ABC for five seasons, from 1957 through 1962.
Still in reruns, it starred James Gamer as Bret, Jack Kelly as Bart and Britains Roger Moore as Beau. It was the first TV Western to poke fun of that. ah. art form. Its heroes werent brave. They tended to excuse themselves when a fight seemed imminent.
The. 1978-model Maverick is being made as a two-hour movie for ABC, Shayne says, and may become a weekly series if ABC likes it.
it will introduce a new Maverick, a young Maverick. he said, adding that no actor has :part y lld to
as the first of the shiftless, gambling Mavericks, has agreed to play Bret again just for the TV movie, and Kelly is being asked to reprise the role
been cast in the part yet. Garner, propelld to stardom
of Bart. Shayne said.
He doubted that Moore would return to play cousin Beau, though, "because the new Maverick would be his son.
The script for the pilot currently is being written by Juanita Bartlett, who writes for Gamers Rockford Files series on NBC, Shayne said.
Executive producer of the new venture is Meta Rosenberg, Gamers former agent and now executive producer of his Rockford series, the Warners chief added.
Filming of the Maverick pilot will begin the first week of March. Shayne says ABC hasnt set an air date for it yet. He was asked why the concept
Harvard Group Honors Beverly
CAMBRIDGP:, Mass. (AP) -"Bubbles" Beverly Sills, who recently announced plans to retire as a soprano to become co-director of the New York City Opera in 1980. has been named woman of the year by Harvard Universitys Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Actor Richard Dreyfu.ss was named man of the vear.
Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Age 4 Proper 7 Symbol of victory U Ram down 13 Hole in one 14Table
46Conmet 50 Lively dance 53 (Contend 55A)ttyptic SO DUl plant
ZStorm
3 Genus of the bowfin
4 Distant
5 Dessert items
15 Exchange premium
16 Corded fabric
17 Ooze
18 Dogs lead 20 Sediment 22C3iildstQy 24 Spruce 28Hodiey
team
32 Not refined
33 Hebrew measure
34 Cereal grain 30 Dry
37 Eel
39 Gem stones 41 Corroded
43 Anglers need '
44 Distinct part
57 Picnic pest 0 Lukewarm
58 Bowling 7 After dinner
alley 8Pub
59 Appixtion order
00 Boro 9 Actor
01 Oriental coin Marvin
DOWN 10 Swab lAndothers UMA (abbr.) candidate
Avg. s<4ntioii ttme: 24 Bain.
[BS3H mma awsa 3HH0 ana [laansnaE sehe!
HEa flSnDEg] BOSHli fllFBIJl
iaananiai mmm hsehh [aaiiHisaa raaon' Eaaa raasmH EHPnaa doe QflKS maaiii^i^iZKS osDO! ans ao[i;n
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Answer to yesterdays poxile.
19 Weeding tool 21 Resinous
substance 23 Not an amateur 25 Chaste
20 Redact 27C^dnnati
team 28atyin New York
29 Cupid
30 Fictional Mr. Wolfe
31Dro(9 35SaUor 38 Strong craving 40 Decompose 42 Parlor piece 45 Prong
47 ExcUumation
48 Magic 48 So be it 50 Radio
amateur
51-H088
Shay 52Soakflax 54 Summer, in France
of a show that joshed Old West traditions was revived.
"1 just thought it seemed a very good idea for a series today. to do an action Western with humor and introduce, hopefully, a new male star, he replied. "We thought itd be fun.
He said he doesnt know how well or badly reruns of the original Maverick are doing
Rosolynn Soys She's Not Tough
I.()N1X)N (API Rosalynn Carter says she is strong, not lough, and adds that she could never imitate an earlier American first lady, Eleanor Roosevelt.
In an hour-long television profile of the Carter family Monday night, Mrs Carter was portrayed as an independent woman valued as a trusted, aide by her husband and happily accepting her duties as wife and mother.
For the British Broadcasting Corp. special, film crews accompanied her on trips to Mexico and Puerto Rico and filmed the first family in the family quarters of the White House.
"I get very upset when my children are talked about. she .said when asked if the constant attention journalists pay to her lile upsets her.
Of her youngest child, Amy. to. she said: "Of course shes spoiled. Shes our first daughter and she has three older brothers. But I really think shes well adjusted. Im proud of her
on various 'TV stations around the country.
But ratings played no part in his company's decision to have another go at the original idea, he said.
I think this came about probably because people were going through some of the old series and thinking, Well, how would they be 20 years later or whatever? he explained.
And going through our material here, someone came up with the idea of, Lets see what it would be like if we did Maverick X-number of years afterwards. So thats what were doing.
wmmsr
INDOOR THUTRE
9
NOW SHOWING
"AREAS FIRST SHOWING.
The Awakening of
Sli rliiK
ABIGAIL CLAYTO.N-KAY PAKKEH
PAUL THO,M..\S with Karen Kushman Bonnic Holiday
Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:1
7S6-084I
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CHAPTER X
5th & Cotanche St. Qree'nville
Listen To Steve Hardys Beach Party
ON
WRQRF.M.94.3
ON YOUR DIAL Between 1-6 Saturday Afternoons
Thon
So* St*v* Hardy And His Bsaeh Party At
CHAPTER X (Sth a Cotanchs St.) W*d. a Sat. Nights Also rmnamb*r th* big Val*ntln* Party AtCHAPTERX Thursday, F*b. tth From 1:30 P.N.-1 A.M. Faaturing Contasts a Prizas
WoWw to see todies skate at Sports Worid. Thats why every Tuesday idght Is LadiesNight. When ladies rent skate free. Or, get in for $1.00 widi their own skates. With supervisin. And a super good Uihc.
Is#"
sT
CRYPTOQUn 2-7
MEYS MZEVYHNN OANWZAHSAO VWZSAU VEZOAUNHZO
Yesterdays Cryptoqalp-41ARRIED HOSTEISS HATED TIRED TOASTS.
Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Todays Cryptoquip due: U equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shrt words, and words using an aposfropbe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solutim is acconqilished by trial and error.
Sports Worid made skating good, clefm fun agda
104 RED BANKS RiC^kD, GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000
fOTN-2
buccaneer MOVIES i
IO-Hm Daily Raflactor, OraamiUe, N.C.Tueaday, Fabruary 7, U7I
Chinese Greet Year Of Horse
By PETER R KING AMOdatad Praw Writer
SAN FRANCISO) (AP) -Chinatown greeted the Year of the Horse today with hope that the bleak specter- of a bloody massacre has slipped away with the Year of the Snake It has been five months since three masked gunmen invaded the Golden Dragon restaurant and sprayed a crowd of 75 din ers with fMJllets, killing five and wounding II No one has been arn*sted in connection with the shootings The Sept 1 outburst lilamed on warring between rival ('hines<> youth gangs cast a pall over the rtcky-licky neighborfxxKl, the largest enclave of (himvse outside Asia. Sidewalk traffic thinned and once-bustling irstaurants b>gan
to close early, spurring rumors that several would go out of business
the eve of Tet quietly at home, saving the biggest celebration for a giant parade at the end of the New Year holiday. But ('hinatown's shops and restaurants were busy with tourist trade Monday night. And fire trackers exploded with ear-.splitting regularity The Chinese lunar calendar
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
But there was a .spirit of ofh /Clatdfles 12 years as a cycle
timism among shopkeepers and slrc<*t venders Monday night on the eve of Chinatowns tradi tional two-week celebration of the lunar New Year
"Chinatown has been so crowded you can hardly move." .said the Rev Tso Tin Tamm. a community leader who has lived ,55 of his 77 years in Chinatown "Everyone has been shopping for the New 5ear goodies flowers, oranges. fruits, chicken.
"I knew it would just lake some lime before the people
and names them after animals in the following order: rat. cow. tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, cock, dog and pig.
C'hinese .say the Year of the Horse an animal lfH*y prai.se for its .spirit, alertne.ss, loyalty and penchant for hard work is belter than most.
An outgrowth of Henri Bec-querels discovery of the natural radioactive decay of uranium in 1896 is the atomic time-
.started coming back, e.specially scale of the earths age.
the tourists." he .said. "Time will heal
(hiese traditionally spend
V.
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
Have You Missed Your Daily ReflectorY
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 F.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Special Note
It is the policy'of the Greenville Hemodialysis Center to admit and treat all patients without regard to race, color, or national origin.
Feb. 7. 1978
NOTICE OP service OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 7$ SP IS FILM NO.-
North Carolina Pin County
DONALD R. WARREN and wife, LINDA H. WARREN Petitioners vs.
ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ASHLBY DANIELS AND ANY IN THE PREMISES Respondents
TO. ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE PREMISES
Take Notice that a pleading seek inq relief against you has been filed
in the above entitled special pro ceeding for actual partition of land described in those certain deeds recorded in the Pitt County Registry as follows Book V 45, pages M, 690, 694, 699, ;03, 773 and 735 and more particularly described as follows.
FIRST PARCEL: Being located near the Town of Stokes, and beginn inq at a black gum on the Keel path and running a straight line nearly cast to a pin struck in branch, thence northwest with various courses of said path, thence westerly course to the beginning, containing three acres, more or less, and being all the Perkins land that was owned by R.O. Keel on the north side of said path, the same being conveyed by R. O. Keel and wile, Bertha Keel to W. M. Ebron and wife, Florence Ebron by deed dated July 21, 1919, and being the same property conveyed to Ashley Daniels by deed from Gatlin Daniels, dated April 1, 1926, and recorded in Book X 15, page 188, Pitt County Registry.
SECOND PARCEL: Beginning at the corner of Lot No, One on K. S. Woolard line, and running thence with his line eight poles to a stake, thence N 71 E to the road, thence with said road to Lot No Two, thence with said line to Lot No. One, thence N 13 W to the corner, thence with said line td K, S. Woolard line where it first began, containing ten acres, more or less, and being the same property conveyed to Ashley Daniel by Levi B. Clemons and wife. Charity Clemons, by deed dated March 26, 1909, and recorded in Book E 9, page 413, Pitt County Registry.
All such interested parties and/or heirs are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 24th, 1978 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 20 day of January, 1978, LANIER 8. MCPHERSON By: James C. Lanier, Jr.
Attorney lor Petitioners 219 Cotanche St.,
Box 1506
Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919 ) 752 5505 Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1978
oi PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Eva E. Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad minisfrator CTA within six (6) mon ths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of January, 1978. Howard F. Mills Route I, Box 103 Grimesland, N.C.
Administrator CTA of the estate of Eva E. Mills, deceased.
Jan. 24, 31, Feb 7, 14, 1978
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North CarolliM Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pearlie Taylor, deceased; late of Pitt County, Bethel, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigrted at Route 1, Box 363, Tarboro, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 3Ist day of January, 1978. James I Taylor, Sr.,
Estate of Pearlie E. Taylor, Deceased Jan 31, Feb. 7.14 and 21,1978_
RESOLUTION NO. 3U
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL .OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, TO CLOSE A SECTION OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN EVANS STREET AND REAOE CIRCLE WITHIN THE CORPbRATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S. 160A 299
WHEREAS, application has been made by the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville for the closing of a dedicated public street within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public in terest, or the property rights of any individual; and
WHEREAS, that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) bet ween Evans Street and Reade Circle proposed to be closed is described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point where the new western right of way line of Evans Sfreet (Evans Street being 70 feet wide) and the southern right of way line of Seventh Street intersect and running thence in a westerly direction along the northern property line of the former W.H. Smith lot north 78 deg. 23' 00" west, 100 feet more or less to a point; thence, in a northwesterly direction and along the southern right-of way line of Seventh Street north 35 deg. 05' 21" west ap proximately 298 feet more or less to the southern right of way line of Reade Circle; thence, in an easterly direction and along the southern right of way line of Reade Circle approximately 80 feet more or less to a point where the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street intersects the southern right of way of Reade Circle; thence, in a southerly direc tion and along the northern right of-way line of Seventh Street south 35 deg. 07' 00" west approximately 225 feet more or less to a point; thence, in an easterly direction and along the northern right of way line of Seventh Street south 77 deg. 49' 30" east, 80 feet more or less to a point marked by a cap in the back of the curb on tbe north side of Seventh Street; thence, in a southerly direction and along the new western right-of way line of Evans Street approximately 25 feet more or less to the point ot BEGINNING. Containing approximately .24 acres.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: that if is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. I60A 299 to permanently close .that section of Seventh Street (formerly Sutton's Lane) between Evans Street and Reade Circle as hereinabove described. That this resolution shall be published once a week for tour successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of progerty adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along the street or highway. That further the City Coun-Yil will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the pro posed closing at which time any per son may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would.be detrimental to the public interest, or theproperty rights of any individual.
ADOPTED this 12th day of January, 1978.
Percy R. Cox
MAYOR ATTEST:
Lois D. Worthington CITYCLERK Jan 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1978
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 78 SP 18 FILM NO.-
DONALD R. WARREN and wile, LINDA H. WARREN Petitioners vs.
ALLOFTHE UNKNOWN HEIRSOF ASHLEY DANIELS AND ANY OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE PREMISE Respondents
This cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County upon the Petition of Donald R. and Linda Warren for partition of certain lands more fully described in the Petition;
AND if being made to appear to the Court by Affidavit of the Petitioners that there may be other persons in terested in the premises whose names are unknown and who cannot after doe diligence be ascertained;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that ix>tice of this pro ceeding be given to all such persons by publication of the substance of the Petition herein as provided in N.C G.S. 46 6 1 394 and lA 1, Role 4, such publication to be once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks.
This the 20 day of January, 1978. Sandra Gaskins, Asst.
Clerk of Superior Court January, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1978
NOTICE OF RESALE IN THEGENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 77 SP377 FILM NO.
North Carolina County of pm IN THE MATTER OF WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL, NON COMPOS MENTIS Under and by virtue of an Order duly entered by H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 19th day of December, 1977; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale duly entered by H.L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 30th day of January, 1978, the undersigned Guardian will on the 16th day of February, 1978, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Cour thouse in Greenvilfe, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an open ing bid of TWENTY SEVEN THOU SAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($27,350.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described real estate:
"Lot No. 4: Beginning at a point in the center of the paved road leading from Betvoir to Greenville, the southwest corner ot Lot No. 5, and running along dividing line ot Lots Nos. 4 and 5 N 50 E. 215 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 5; thence along dividing line between Lots Nos.
and 5 S. 40 45 E. 348 feet to the center of a canal, thence along center ot said canal N. 54 E. 230 feet to the southeast corner ot Lot No. 5A; thence along dividing line between Lots Nos 4 and 5A N. 40 45 W. 1505 teet to a stake in the fence, the southwest corner ot Lot No. 5A, thence along said fence S. 27 W. 250 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. I, thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 S. 40 45 E. 688 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 3, thence crossing the said path S. 40 45 W. 16 feet to a corner on the eastern boundary of said path, thence with the eastern boundary of said path S. 35 20 W. 221 feet to the center of the paved road S. 40 45 E. 312 feet to the beginning, containing 10.5 acres of field, as shown on map prepared by J.M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949.
Lot No 4A: Beginning in the center of a bridge over a canal, the southeast corner of Lot No. 6A and running along the fence S. 42 E 370 feet to a stake the southwest corner of Lot No. 5B; thence along dividing line between Lots Nos. 4A and 5B N. 53-20 E. 1710 feet to a stake at a fence the northwest corner of Lot -No. 5B, thence along said fence N. 32 50 344 feet to the center of said canal, thence along the center of said canal 54 W 1740 feet to the beginning, containing 14.5 acres of woods, as shown on ,peap prepared by J.M. Dresbach, Surveyor, in December, 1948 and January, 1949."
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof. _
This the 30th day of January, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A GUARDIAN OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNNY GLENN BELL NON COMPOS MENTIS BY: J.E.AAAY VICE PRESIDENT Feb. 7, 14, 1978
01 P>UBLIC NOTICES
RESOLUTION NO, 184
A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. TO CLOSE A SECTION OF CEDAR STREET EXTENDING FROM FOURTH STREET SOUTHERLY TO FIFTH STREET WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PRO VISIONSOFG.S. I60A 299
WHEREAS, application has been made by the Planning and Zoning Commission for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Greenville. North Carolina, as hereinatter described, and
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zon ing Commission of the City of Green ville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular December 14, 1977 meeting and at said meeting recom mended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and clos ed; and
WHEREAS, it is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled February 9, 1978 meeting ot the c;ity Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and
WHEREAS, that section Of Cedar Street extending from Fourth Street southerly to Fifth Street proposed to be closed is described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point where the western right of way line of Cedar Street intersects the northern right of way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 6, Block G, of the College Heights Sub division and running thence. North 21 deg. 45' East along the western right of way line of Cedar Street, 30 feet to the northern right of way line of Fourth Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 12, Block G, of said College Heights Subdivision; thence. South 74 deg. 25' East, crossing Cedar Street, approximately 60 feet to a point where the eastern right of way line intersects the southern right of way line of Fourth Street, said point being the nor thwestern corner of Lot 7, Block J. of said College Heights Subdivision; thence. South 21 deg. 45' West along the eastern right of way line of Cedar Street, 300 feet to the northern right of way line of Fifth Street, said point being the southwestern corner of Lot 1, Block J. of said College Heights Subdivision; thence. North 74 deg. 25' West, crossing Cedar Street, approx imately 60 feet to the point of BEGIN NING. Containing approximately .41 acres.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE. north CAROLINA: that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 160A 299 to permanently close that section of Cedar Street exten ding from Fourth Street southerly to Fifth Street as hereinabove describ ed. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four sue cessive weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolutiqn shall bO sent by registered orVertified mail to all owners of prdberty adjoining the street as showmon the County Tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in t least two places along the street or highway, that further the City Coun cil will at the regular February 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the pro posed Closing at which time any per son may be heard on the question of whether or hot the closing would be detrimental to the-public interest, or the property i*ightsof any individual.
ADOPTEP this 12th day of January, 1978.
Percy R. Cox
MAYOR
ATTEST:
Lois D. Worthington CITYCLERK
Jan. 17,24, 31, Feb. 7, 1978 .
. /
If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The
Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
liberate yourself from
BOREDOM AND BILLSI B an Avon Raproaonfallvo. Add now poopio, now placoa. now biloroats to your Hfo. And oam good money tool IM ahow you how. CaH 758-7888
LOCKS KEYS
BUDDY S LOCK SHOP~ 1804 Dickinson Ave
24 hi Enierqency Service
iiran
J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVING LEVELING RAISING
CALL 75S-4031
09
AutOB For Said
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . , and you'll discover a great selection, of models and equipment listed daily In the Classified Ads. _
10
AAAC
GREMLIN 1973.
758 3259.
Low mileage.
Buick
ELECTRA 225, 1972. Very clean. Excellent condition. Fully automatic. SI8(X) 758 5660._
BUICK 1970 Very clean $850. 758 0177 after 6.
BUICK 1978 Regal. Air, white landau. Call 758 4095.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. ? door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 7118.
IMPALA 1971. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020.
CAMARO 1987. Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, in terior. See to appreciate. 756 4972 after 5.
MALIBU 1973 Wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condi tion. Reasonable. 756 4972 after 5.
CHEVELLE 1987. 4 ddor hardtop, 283 automatic, power steering. Runs good. 752 5553.
VEGA 1973 Hatchback. Loaded with options. Rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 758 3830.
15
Dodge
CHALLENGER 1972 440, power
steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, new fires, keystone rims. 746 6128 days.
18
Ford
FORD 1989 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 1121.
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, vinyl top, low mileage. Locally owned. Call Al at 756 1135 days only.
LTD II 1977. 4 door. $5200. Call 758 0050 after 5p.m.
MUSTANG MACH I. 351, 3 speed, 5000 miles on engine, metallic blue, cragars. Extra sharp. 752-8850.
PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 746 2237.
TORINO 1976 Squire Station Wagon. All extras. Assume loan. 752 6211 after S.
1
Oldsinoblle
OLOSMOBIL 1977 Starfire SX. Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio. Call 758 2385. If no answer call 756 1993_\_
20
Plymouth
VALIANT 1982. Good running condi tion. $400. Call 752 3538.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped, white with tan landau fop. Ex cellent condition. 756 1525.
FIREBIRD 1978. Blue, white vinyl FM, 8 track, rear defrost.
top, AM/ air. 752 4897
GRAN OVILLE 1973. Low mileage.
steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air. Larry Brower, 756-4133.
GRANO PRIX 1977. Fully equipped, 10,000 miles, silver with red vinyl roof 752 7111 days, 753 5445 after 6.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! First reasonable offer accepted. Folly equipped. Excellent condition. 758 1576 or 752 5049 after 5.
gWaNO PRIX 1975 Fully equipped. Price negotiable. 756 2778 or 756 4705 after 6.
22
Foreign
VW. Must sell immediately. Book value of $1125, will sell for $900. 758 6816._
MGB 1972. Low mileage. Priced to sell. 758 7559 nights._
280Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape 756 1377 , 756 7458 after 5.
MGB 1974. Low mileage. Good condi tion. $2750. 756 1377 , 756 7458 after 5.
240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con difion, $2975. 756 2298 after 6 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, radials. Great condition. Asking $2500. 758 9076.
27 Bicycles For Sale
BOY'S to SPEED 26" bicycle, $75, child's spring "Wonder" Horse, $12. 758 3165.
29
Boats For Sale
WINTER SPECIAL. Must sell 26' yacht. $4500 or reasonable offer. Call 746 2105 after 5:30.
31 Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Sfarcraft Pcmups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
NICE 25' sell contained Nomad camper. Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy. Ex cellent condition. Price dropped $500. Call 756 6787 after 2
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1972 FORD RANCHERO. With camper shell. Extra Clean. $2150. Call HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115.
1972 FORD CUSTOM v, ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.
1978 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condition. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOTH INSPECTION TRAINEE Immediate opening tor a ckHh Inspection trainee. Hours 7:30-4dM. Apply Valor Olvlaion of U8I, Farmvills, N.C. Monday-Friday.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
t; e h > n g s. O u p f I
I? ' a I,T a n f
752 10)0
37
Trucks For Sale
1978 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep. Priced to sell 756 2547.
1977 ODOOE VAN. Excellent condi tion. 758 3311.
19S6 CHEVROLET Pickup 283. 3 speed, AM/FM Stereo, 40 channel CB. $525 or best offer. 752 53 or 756 2467 (Junior).
1974 DODGE 2 ton with sides. Very clean. 756 6624 after 6
1977 SUBURBAN Chevrolet truck Excellent corKtition. Ideal for pulling camper. 756 6624 after 6.
1972 FORD PICKUP. Good condition. 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. $1650. 758 4250.
DOGS a. PETS
PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormed, very healthy. $15 and $10. 752 6888 days. 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights
TWO SETTER pupp ies. Ready for hunting. Go to Hams Crossroad and ask anyone lor Linwcxxl and Gwen Bibbs if interested.
AKC COLLIE puppies. Gentle, well marked. Males, $125; females, $100. Will deliver. 758 5717 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 0790
PUREBRED BOXER pups. Mother registered. Dewormed, tail cncked. $75. Call 1 935 8575._
EMPLOYMENT .
42 Help Wanted
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER tor
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville.
WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Real Estate sales people for expanding real estate firm. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 for appoint ment.
CDLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville. NC._
RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen-cy needs office person experienced in property casualty field. Mail resume to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license tor real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
PERSONAL SECRETARY FOR law
firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 lor appointment.
EXPERIENCED advertising salesperson for Greenville area. Send resume to Zack Taylor, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560.
UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).
ENGINEERING SECRETARY.
Challenging position now available with manufacturing firm for an en thusiasfic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organizp, set up and maintain a tiling 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 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED proof operator at Planters National Bank, Greenville. 35 hour week. Call Rosa Mills, 752 1768.
AUTD MECHANIC. Front end align ment experience required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols, 264 Bypass.
BRDDY'S HAS DPENING for
general office work in credit depart ment. Good company benefits, congenial CO workers. 5 day week. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
FULL TIME DPENING. 5 days a week, 8 5. Mechanical ability, small engine work. Apply Rental Tool Com pany, 758 0311.
SALES OPPDRTUNITY. Salary open. Excellent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your income? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the consumer. AAodern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a complete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
LIKE TO TRAVEL? McClure Chemical Company has openings for 6 young men and ladies from this area to demonstrate and travel the USA major cities and resort areas. We can introduce you to an exciting new career. Must be 18 or over. Transportation furnished. Open drawing account (high earnings). No door door canvassing. Must be able to start immediately. Equal Op portunity for women to dvance within company. For interview, see Sandy McClure, Holiday Inn, Thurs day only.
NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager, 756 3861 from 1 til 5 p.m. only.
MEN AND WOMEN needed Op portunity to earn $175 to $200 per week while learning our business. Experienced men and women are earning from $250 to $350 per week. 756 6711 between 1 and 5only.
work Wanted
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallrpering. 19 experience. All work ed. 756 5338.
CARPENTER 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 Winterville, 756 1890.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinithing Md Repairs. Siiparior Caning lor all typa chairs, largar Salaction of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakas Any length, all typas oi pallets, Hand-craftod cope hammocks, seloctod framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7Sa41M A.M,-4:30P.M. Oraanvilla, N.C
i
1
i
MECHANIC
Experienced iautomove mechanic wanted at the city garage. Starting salary $5.12 an hour. Full range off beneffits provided. Apply in person at the Personnel Offffice; Municipal Building; Corner off 5th and Washington St.; Greenville, N.C.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February 7 197ft11
fTOTi-tn-peisonwsQtadsreal^worlil /
Work Wanted
INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant 7S2 5619 after 6 and weekends.
WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in my home. 758 4883 after 5:30
FOR SALE
48 Farnt Equipment
TWO 1974 Powell rack barns, two 1975 Powell rack barns, 1976 box barn, 1976 Powell tobacco combine, irrigation system, 1976 topping machine. 746 3828.
POWELL AUTOAAATIC tobacco combine. Model 66, 1 row. Cdit 283 7198 or 283 5605.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
INDOOR YARD SALE at 2402 East Third Street, Apartment A. Moving. Everything must go. 7 til 9 Tuesday-Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.
ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING^riding^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
56
Miscellaneous
-turntable and tape deck, $100; hang ngchair, $75. 756 5423.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl mgton 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. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental
Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across trom 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 Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8. Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. $35 a load Over Vj cord. Call Mike at 758 9165
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite
Chain Saws
Xendrix-Barnhill Co.t ' 752-4122
56
Miscellaneous
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away nd m'
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. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).
RENT A Currier piano tor as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 alter 5p.m.
1972 FIREBIRD FORMULA 400, $1995; small 3 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer, $40, cedar chest, $50; long sofa (Mediterranean style), $100; 2 green living room chairs, $50 each; Magnavox 21" diagonal color TV, $200, portable black and white TV, $50, stereo console with AM/FM
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 5133 after 6 p.m.
THREE SEARS LT steel belted radial Road Handler truck tires. Largest made. Approximately 6000 miles. 746 4794 nights'
OAK BED (brand new mattress and box springs) and batchelor's chest. 758 1389.
SEWING MACHINE in cabinet. Ap proximately 4 years old. Used 15 times. $150. Call 746 2414.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Good condition. 753 2590.
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.
64 AAobtle Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1. 12 X 60.
2 beofr(X)ms. $120. No pets' 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Central heat and air. 746 4457.
1 BEDROOM TRAILER. $80 per
month. 752 0239 after 5.
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. Folly carpeted. Excellent condition. Oakwood Mobile Park. 758 2679.
12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms tor $85. No pets 758 3644.
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially fur nished. Quiet, private lot, 756 2671 or 758 1543.
ROOA8MATE NEEDED to share ex tremely nice, 3 bedroom frailer. Low rent. 756 2446 anytime.
V7HAT m YOU do with still goocr items you no longer need? Advertise them tor sale with a low-cost ad lib Classified.
1974 FARKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 752 0786 or 758 0013 for more.in formation.
2 BEDROOMS. Good condition. Large shady lot. No pets. 752 6245.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940'
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 752 0098 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air. Good location. 758 4857.
66 Aftobile Honres For Sale
3 BEDROOAAS, 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 except appliances. 756 0853 after 9:30.
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; Vj HP Craftsman motor, $250 758 9756 evenings.
OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, haul ed, and stacked. Green or dry. 752 76)1.
PEANUT HAY for sale. By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998.
QUEEN SIZE BED, bureau and mir ror, chest of drawers. $100. 752 3642
RCA STEREO 12 months old, $400. Fully equipped. 753 2160.
90" HERCULON plaid sofa, $125. wood trimmed sofa with 2 matching chairs, $100. 756 4654 after 6.
DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Very good condition. $150 . 756 3365 between 6 and 9 p.m.
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRICHT
CONST. CO. 758-3394
Improve
yourself.
Drivmr* fimpfoymd by 'trucking comprnumm' had annumi mvcrmgc tofabout
In 197^
ot Lktxx Sureeu ol Latxx StaiiitKS. bullaiinno 1875
start now to plan tor a pro-fessktnal career driving a Big Rigr Our 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 attertd our 3 week full time resident training. Call right ik>w for lull information.
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
AIR CONDITIONER, braided rug. Singer sewing machine. 758 9455.
2 POLISHER SANDERS Twin heads. Will not burn finish. $25 each. 756 6787 alter 2.
62 LOST AND FOUND
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, I'/z
baths, central air, underpinned. See to appreciate. Will trade tor smaller home. 758 5)37 nights.
DELUXE OAKWOOD Totally elec trie, central air, washer and dryer Equity and assume loan. 752 0568 after 6 p.m.
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, V'7 baths. Set up on spacious country lot near Winter ville. 756 7365
1971 HOMETTE 12 X 65 2 bedrooms.
. baths, washer, dryer, air, com pletely furnished $5100 752 6539 or
1975 AAARSHFIELD 12 X 70 3
bedrooms, central air and heat, 734 1095 (Goldsboro).
12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.
1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast at^ea, washer and dryer. I' j baths.$K)00 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights
LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold fo Er vin A James, Route 1, Box 161A, Stokes, NC
LOST DOG Tan and white Shih Tzu. Resembles Pekingese. Last seen on Cotanche Street near Hardee's. $100 reward. Call 752 0800
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
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.
! CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
FarmvHle/ N.C.
TWO DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE
Friday, Fabruary 10, 1:00-5:00 P.M. and
Saturday, February 11, 10:00 A.M. until At The School House On Main Street In Grimesland
Children's Tops..........
Children's Jean Sets......
Children's Pant Suits......
$1.00
$3.00
$5.00
Jump Suits, Pant Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, Remnants, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, etc.. Men's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains
68
OPPORTUNITY
AAOBILE HOME PARK 52 spaces City utilities. Speight Realty & In vestments, Inc , 756 3220, nights
758 5137,
40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent Secure storage. Reply to Storage, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy and confec tion vending route. Greenville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part time Age or experience not impor tant. Requires car and $960 cash in vestment. For details, write and in elude your phone. Select Associates International, 1972 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California 91501.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime._
PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointmenfs usually made within 48 lours. Standard tuning, $25. 756 4817.
Chimney Sweep
753 3503
Day or night Farmville, N.C.
72
REAL ESTATE
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
We slaughter, age, wrap, and freeze your meat animals ready for your freezer.
FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOO MARKET FarinvHIa, N.C.
7S3-4124
24 yr*. xparioflea Intpoctlon Wo. >9
INSULATION
High f til f- oam ms
Four Seasons foam Insulation Inc
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
All rtpim will b* IwM conlidwitlal
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024
FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellcnt location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet ol space with carpel, paneling, heal and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113or 756 5512
FOR SALE BY OWNER 14 year established business. Only interested persons inquire. Owner will linance. Call 752 4 207 between 9 and 10 p.m. for an appointment.
FOR SALE Large business lot. Ap proximately 415 X 100 with office and storage building. Formerly Farqas. 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
76
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE. 12,000 pounds of tobac CO. Call 752 6496.
6500 POUNDS tobacco 38c 753 3520
TOBACCO FOR LEASE To be mov
ed 9244 pounds at 39C firm. 756 2208.
78
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, central air. Screened back porch lor enjoying tall pines and spring flowers. Mid 40's. 756 7195.
TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen, private patio, convenient location. $37,500. Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 29t0or 756 7458.
BRAND NEW HOME I960 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 Grilton 524 5862 alter 7.
BALCONIES, two with this contem porary in the country! Cathedral ceil inq, spiral staircase and more. High 30's Hiqnite 8. 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 lor mal and informal areas, three bedrooms, two baths, and big fenced in yard! High 40's. Hiqnite 8. 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 Hiqnite 8. 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 $30,0001 Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends; 756 1921
NEED A VA LOAN? No down pay ment on this three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
We clean chimneys all year round (or fireplaces and heating systems. Helps prevent lire hazards and saves on energy. Call ^
NEWEST CONTEMPORARY on the
market! Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, fabulous breakfast bar otf 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 6666 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.
33 CLEARED ACRES. 1 mile from city limits off Belvoir Road, 750 frontage, will divide. Speight Realty 8< Investments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.
3.7 ACRES of land. 2 miles from new hospital. $20,000, 756 2913.
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation ana
Bookkeeping Services 2(X) E. Greenville Blvd.
Z.R. "Dickie " Allen
Phone 756 2395
"special
Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reo- Price
$189.50
Special^ Price
$139.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
SALES AGENT WANTED
xtBosive line of odvertifting specioltim/bu&iness 0ifts H you hove o post htstory Of oles success or wnsh to begin a career in des. you con benefit from one of the most lucrottve commission structures in our industry. Whot we need is on in-dnnduol who con deol directly with businessmen who use colendors ond specolty items to promote their busirtess This is on excellent opportunity for you to ossociote yourself with The Thos D Murphy Co.. o p*or>eer m ihe odvertismg field since 1688 Your mitiotive and plonning wiN determine your growth orxJ success with our established compony Your occounts ore protected ond repeot orders moke money for you H you con. orgonite your time orxJ work with a minimum of supervision, this con be on excellent M time or port time business for you WntevPot Murphy. Soles Monoger. The Thos 0 Murphy Co . fledOok. lowo 51566
78
Houses For Sale
3( EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, garage On corner lot Perfect for col ieqc $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BROOK GREEN FOR SALE BYOyVNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq. ft Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools Under 60. Call 758 4651
5>A 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 5 p.m.
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 (or one price! Only $53,000. A super buy lor the investor! Hiqnite 8, Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends, 756 1921.
A COUNTRY HOME in Greenville area. $20,000 Call 756 3050 days, 756 38M nights and Sunday.
HOUSE WITH 3 acres ot land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double qarag^, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6568.
80
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 5137
86 Apartments For Rent
EASTBRDDK
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 (acilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive otf Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street of I E 10th Street
Cherry CDurt
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 ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
DON'T COMPROMISE
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.
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly. U
Store It Mini Max Storage
Warehouse, 756 3791.
MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401
MUMFORD ROAD Building for rent. Call 756 7428 after 5 p.m
86 Apartments For Rent
Stratford Arms offers quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything
1900 Charles Blvd BIdq. 19 756 4800
86 Apartments For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 752 1478 after 5 p m
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent Call 758 2628 Irom 8 a m til 8
p m.
BETHEL Apartment for rent $65 plus utilities 825 3061.
ELM VILLA Apartments Furnished. Water, healing and air conditioning lurnishcd 752 3376
Houses For Rent
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884
ONE BEDROOM, one bath home. Convenient location Rental, $165 per month. Call Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 7562570.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 2000 square Icci Downtown area Four existing offices, large storage area Call to day! J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street
OFFICE Newly painted inside and outside Located between Exterior Contractor and Imperial Tobacco Company Place lor parking 758 1100
92 Resort Property For Rent
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN ottice space available. Individual or suite Utilities and lanitorial service (ur nished Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819
94
WANTED
3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths, central air, fenced back yard, garage. Winterville, 5 miles Irom Green villc $295 per month 756 4851
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.
2 BEDRCX3M HOUSE near Winter villc Married couple No children No pets 756 2322
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805
FOR RENT Office. 1200 square feet. Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days; 752 2498, nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the summer Perfect location Located iust off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
ROOMS, studio apartments tor rent. 400 West Filth Street Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 0401, 9 til 5.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups lor washer and dryer. 758 7144, 752 0180, 756 2766.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
SAVE V$ ON YOUR HEATING COST
By installing vmyl storm panels Average cost per window $9 78
C.L. Lupton Co.
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, h<x>k ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
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 tormal 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 and priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
SERVICE CALLS
BRANCH CONSTRUCTION CO. ELECTRICAL PLUMBING CARPENTRY
PHONE: 756 6635
P O BOX Mil
GREENVILLE, N C J7M4
COAAMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level Wooded lot. Appliances furnished Central air, fully carpeted $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 after 5.
SALES
STEP UP
To a career sales opportunity with on In-temetlonel organization. Receive $M0 per month guaranteed income to start. Formalized training school, minimum two weeks training. Expenses paid. Sell and service business ond professional people. Profit-sharing plan and savings, hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. Must be bondabfe, excellent character.
Call For An Appointment:
Mr. Carroll (919) 735-7904 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor Ihinqton Farms, Inc , 756 3827
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 756 0234
WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 35 per pound 758 2347.
WANT TO RENT peanuts 758 3920
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OIL FILTERS PRICE With the purchase of oil change and lub. at our sale price of SS.88 and this coupon Valid through Feb. 11,1978
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ave.
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
I
I
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE PAINTER
Experienced automobile painter needed immediately. Apply in person. See Ronnie Joyner at
Smith-Waldrop Meters 756-4168.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Service.'
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 756 2656 752-4012 anytime
COUNTRY HOME
Approximately two miles south of city limits; three bedrooms, two baths, family room, large laundry room, two-car garage. This home is brick and all trim is covered with aluminum. Call for other details only48,9p0.
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom home with central heat Bhd air, some carpets and drapes. Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm windows. Located in Village Grove and priced at *25,500.
COLLEGE AREA
Only *24,500two bedroom home situated on corner lot. House is in good condition. Why rent when you can buy at this price?
NEAR ALLSCHOOLS
Three bedroon^hcp|e_ ii^^^elt established neighborhood; lii^i^oAnlwRijreplace, den, 1V2 baths, partial basdlbwmfcK|emlnQ laundry room.
GRIFTON AREA
Looking for something different? Lovely two-story home situated on picturesque lot with three bedrooms, two baths, large family room, balcony for master bedroom. Nice workshop In backyard. Dont pass this one for only *43,900.
SUMMERS COMING
Three bedroom cottage with targe screened porch, nice outside storage. Suitable for permanent or summer usage. Suitale for permanent or summer usage. Located at Aurora Beach and priced to sell at *22,500.
CHURCH BUILDING
Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Street. Sale price is *30,000 and will be available in approximately 45 days.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis Mills........752-3647
Robert Edwards... 756-6652 Dorlis Mills........752-3647
relocation ^
A New Offering!
PEARL DRIVE
On an ideal corner lot in Red Oak. nicely landscaped and a pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedroom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dining family room. Neat as a pin and will really impress you.
$39,500
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC.
Listing Broker Jack Duffus 756-5395
756-5395
Anytime
gE^.
Invest In The Best
Rainy Day Blues and the children cant decide what to do. Not a problem in this stunning home 28' living room with tireplace. 20' den with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, dining room, carport, excellent location. corner lot, over 2,000 sq. ft. of heated area. $51.000.
Roomy. Ready 8i Reasonable. This ranch style home is in "tip top" condition featuring 23' living room, den with tireplace. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with built-ins. dining area, sun deck with barbecue pit. corner lot. Over 1700 sq. ft, $49.500
If a when the weather breaks, get out Ihe barbecue sauce 8 start planning your patio parties. This home has an attractive fence patio 25 x 36. excellent condition, excellent location. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins. dining area, single carport. $42.500.
Don't wait to select your own Decor. This home is in the process ol construction in the country, only 7 miles from Ihe city, large Great Room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, single car garage, lot 130x210. $38.500
Looking lor investment properly? Look no more. 2 story frame on 10th St., close to Ihe university. 6 bedrooms. 3' z baths.
2.92 acres located outside the city Water available, septic tank required, corner lot
Acreage located outside city. Mostly wooded but some cleared Owners will divide and possible loan assumption
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Waiter House 756-7690 . On Cat! Van C. Fleming III 756-6091 Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Judy Littlefield 756-82841 1
UMW Chief Takes Coal Contract To Union Council
Sen. Muriel Humphrey Picks Up Where Hubert Left Off
By OAVIDBSPO AsMdated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Unitqet Mine Workers President Arnold Miller is going before his unions bargaining council to sell a proposed contract and begin a ratification process that could end a record 64-day coal strike.
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON AssocUtad Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An eager Sen Muriel B. Humphrey is picking up her husbands unfinished legislation where he left off while keeping Minnesotans guessing whether shell run for election in her own right next fall.
Beginning a 10-month term as an appointed senator, the 65-year-old widow of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., is promising to help people wherever 1 can and pass the legislation Hubert had underway
'The new Sen. Humphrey, who becomes the only woman in the 100-member Senate, also says she doesnt intend to leave things hanging." but wants about two months to decide whether to seek election to the remaining four years of her husbands term.
I feel a little like the astronaut when he stepped off the space ship on the moon, she said Monday after being sworn in by Vice President Walter F. Mndale, her husbands political protege.
I must say that I dont know of another day that felt quite like this, except the day Hubert and I were married, she said. I just hope with all my heart that I can do a good job and fill the shoes that he filled.
Hubert Humphrey died of cancer last month.
The new senator said she is eager to get started on her hus
band's unfinished work and promised to come to work at'9 in the morning and put in a full day. just like Hubert did. But .she said she also realizes that it will be impossible to complete work on all the pending Humphrey legislation in just 10 months.
Her husbands Senate staff is intact and Mrs. Humphrey said she intends to lean on it for any expertise she may lack.
At the top of her agenda is the Humphrey-Hawkins full-em-ployment bill, which has been stripped of most of its mandatory job-creating provisions and diluted mostly to an expression of intent.
Next in priority is the sweeping reorganization her husband charted of the U.S. foreign aid program.
Other unfinished Hubert Humphrey bills concern urban and rural development, child and adult nutrition, agricultural trade expansion, .solar energy, small businesses and aid to the handicapped and victims of crime.
Both Humphreys had a special interc.st in the problems of handicapped children that was .stimulated when their first grandchild, Vicky, was born mentally retarded.
Sen. Humphrey already has t)ct'n named to .seats on the .Senates prestigious foreign relations committee and on the governmental affairs committee, but has yet to receive subcommittee assignments.
'Noncompliant' On Air Quality
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Six North Carolina counties reportedly will be held in noncompliance with federal clean-air requirements, forcing them to take steps to improve their air quality and possibly affecting their industrial development.
James A. McColman, state air-quality administrator, said the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has notified the state that the counties will be designated as non-attainment areas requiring special state attention.
The designation, expected within weeks, would also bar large new companies that would compound the pollution problem from locating in those counties.
Most seriously affected are Durham and Mecklenburg counties. Tests indicate that both counties have excessive anrKMints of carbon monoxide and ozone.
Buncombe County also is expected to be cited for ozone pollution, although state officials said the situation there is less severe and is not likely to have a serious impact on industrial development.
The other three areas involved are sections of Mitchell. Avery and Yancey counties near the mining town of Spruce Pine. Spruce Pine has too much
from
dust in the air, mainly nearby feldspar and mica mines, according to the EPA.
Brock M. Nicholson, state air-quality engineer, said federal laws limit the amount of new pollution-emitting industry the counties will be able to accept until they clean up their air.
If a plant would emit more than tot) tons of pollutants a year, either it would be barred from the area or existing industries would have to cut their emissions enough so that overall pollution would not increase, he said.
The same would apply to expansions of existing plants, Nicholson added.
Under the federal clean-air act, the state must develop plans to bring the areas into compliance by 198:1. Since most of the pollution in Durham and Mecklenburg counties is believed to be automobile-related, those counties will be required by the end of this year to devise traffic plans to reduce car pollution.
Church Lists Its Activities
Mt.
Calvary F.W.B. Church announces the following tivities for the week .
ac-
Day Of Prayer Is Proclaimed
Mayor Percy Cox, noting that Church Women United in Greenville has planned for the observance of a World Day of Prayer, proclaimed Friday, March 3 as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.
Cox said that two services have been planned here for March 3, including one at 10:30 a.m. at First Christian Church and an 8 p.m. service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
The mayor encouraged all the citizens of this city to participate in the activities planned for this day
THE LADY IS A SENATOR Sen. Muriel Humphrey walks in a hallway on Capitol Hill Mhere she was swom-in Monday to fill the unexpired term of her late husband. (AP Laserphoto)
Hospitalized, But Couple Is Together
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (APi -Married life has not been easy for John and Hope Burkhead, Not that they havent gotten along; its just that half their married life has been spent in a ho.spital.
But with the help of some understanding doctors, hospital rules were stretched a little so the young couple could share a room together.
The Burkheads were injured in an automobile accident on
IX'c. 23. five weeks after they were married. John broke his leg while his wife suffered two broken legs, a broken jaw and a skull injury.
Both were hospitalized at Charlotte Memorial and while Hope spent 12 days in intensive care. John tried tape recording me.s,sages to .send to her. But that wa.snt good enough.
The couple suggested moving their beds into the same room, an arms stretch apart, and their d(Ktors and hospital officials approved.
Its tremendous. said John. I'd have been a nervous wrtH:k if they had put us in separate nxims,
.same room.
U'tting a husband and wife .share a room isnt normal policy at most hospitals, but officials at Charlotte Memorial made an exception.
Being in the same room, said Shirley Kotlarz, director of nursing, is "very calming a very reassuring type of thing. And when they are reassured and emotionally calm, theyll use their physical powers for a faster recuperation.
John expects to be discharged within a week but Hope will probably stay behind tor a few more weeks.
Miller called the council into session at midmorning to lay out terms of the tentative accord. which he said would boost wages and fringe benefits by nearly 37 percent over three years.
But Miller may have a difficult task in gaining approval from the 39-member council, and the first reaction after announcement of a proposed settlement Monday was cautious.
"I think our miners are ready to go back to work, provided they get what they want. said Valerio Scarton of UMW District 2 in Western Pennsylvania. "If they dont. Im sure they will stick it out some more.
The bargaining council is not a rubber stamp. In 1974, it ordered Miller to renegotiate portions of a proposed three-year accord, and then rejected the revised pact before approving it in a second vote.
The council is expected to take a particularly close look at reported union concessions concerning wildcat strikes.
Miller said the agreement would restore the miners health benefits and improve their pension plan.
If thats the case, it sounds like he may be sending down something thats pretty good, said George White, a miner from Lincoln City, W.Va. He called the top minimum wage boost to just over $80 a day after three years one hell of a raise.
The walkout by 160,000 miners, which began Dec. 6. has cut the nations coal production in half, and electrical output has been reduced in several locations because of dwindling coal supplies.
Even if ratification goes smoothly, the walkout is unlikely to end soon. The unions ratification processs takes about 10 days, and it will be several days beyond that before coal can move through the supply pipeline.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall hailed the proposed settlement as "genuinely good for both sides.
The tentative accord was announced at a news conference.
announce tentative settle-
BfENT a federal mediator aod otbers face rqxMters in Washiiigt<i Monday where they announced that a
where Miller, chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz and West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller began a push for ratification.
Miller labeled the proposal "by far the best agreement negotiated in any major industry in two years and urged the rank and file to ^ssure the bargaining council to approve it.
Horvitz said, We have reached a tentative agreement which I hope will end this protracted and difficult strike.
Rockefeller, whose state is home for thousands of miners, made a surprise appearance at the news conference. He said the proposed pact would meet the "human needs of UMW miners and their families.
Officials of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association declined comment on the settlement.
tentative settlement has been reached in the 63-day nationwide coal strike. (AP Laserphoto)
Honor Pupils Are Listed
FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School Principal Frederick Graham has released the following list of honor students for the third marking period:
Honor Roll Allison Gray Baker, Holly Suzanne Beamon, Rita C3ieryl Gregory, Tama Carol May, Danyel Nicol Rupert, Lori Lynn Smith, Lynn Holland, Regina Mozingo, and GinaPenn^l.
Principals List Jason Todd Harrell. Dennis Tripp, Gregory Anderson, Beth Hines, Monica Mitchell, Tonya Parker, Christy Smith, Patricia Tripp, Sharon Tyson, Sharon Vincent, Deborah Causey, Chris Taylor, Janet Vandiford, Daniel Jones Callihan, Monica Evett ForbeSs, Mary Leslie Joyner, James Kirk
Lambert, Gregory Harold May, Russ Edward Thomas III, Deborah Ruth Williams, Kevin Abe Wooten. Wendy Hill, Jeffery Allen, Amy Tyer, Kim Baker, Kevin Bullard, Ledle Lynn Elks, Cynthia Lynette Perry, Kevin Wiley Futrell, Mike Cherry, Bobby Evans, Kelly Helzer, Tracy Klllebrew, Carrie Frances Little, Scott Martin, Marshall I^ayne, Vivian Roebuck, and Jeff Vail.
iStasdllT SaykK
I Individual. Farm or Slncoma Tax Rotum Proparatien g For AppoMmont
WNHsJ.StaneM 7Sa-1fM 9:00 A.M.-11:M P.M.
Fellowship Choir Holding Concert
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
The Interdenominational Fellowship Youth for Christ Choir of Winston-Salem State University will hold a concert at Little Creek F.W.B. Church on Rt. 1, Ayden, on Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.
'The Elder J.L. Wilson, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Evans Mall at 314
Coktuiuous ^/lo^cssioiial! ,9ksuiifliice 2e)u/ic Since 1935
C. Frank Dail Agent
Phone 75811A5
SJSE
Nurses will come in here and take second looks. said Hope. "We have people come all the way up here to see that there is nothing wrong with letting a guy and a girl in the
$127704NOW.
Tuesday At 7:30 p.m. the Trustees will hold a business meeting, the Gospel Chorus will rehearse, and Eldress Tyson will conduct a Bible study.
Thursday At 7:30 p.m. the Appreciation Services for the Eldresses of the church will begin with the Rev. Jerry McCrary and Hatties Chapel in charge.
Friday - The Rev. J.H W ilkes and Burney's Chapel will holdsenices at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday ~ Morning worship will be held at 11 a.m. with Bishop W.L. Jones in charge. At 3 p.m. Bible class will present Negro History Week Highlights. And at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. J.L. Wilson and Little Creek will close out the appreciation services.
King Will Speak To Fla. Group
GET BACK
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Alfred S. King, Coordinator of Driver and Safety Education in the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education will address the Cape Kennedy Systems Services Company Management Assn. Feb. 17 in Cocoa Beach. Fla.
His topic will be Traffic Safety as a Management Responsibility.
Dr. King joined the ECU faculty in 1972. Since that time he has developed ECUs baccalaureate and masters degree programs in driver and safety education, the first competency-based teacher certification programs established solely for traffic safety education in the U.S.
$2(NNX00
IN ^ YEARS.
Sanfoid brick is now in Greenville.
Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.
When your brick runs out, call us. We st(x;k standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.
Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here.
Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.
There really is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.
SANFORD
309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC
BRICK CORPORATION
(919)756-1702
With Branch Banking and Trust Companys high-yield 6-year Savings Bonds. They pay you the highest interest allowed by law: 7 /2 %.
Your interest is comp()und-ed monthly for an effective annual yield of 7.76%.So,in addition to earning interest on your savings, you also earn interest on your interest!
BB&T Savings Bonds are available with maturity values
of $2,000 to $50,000 in multiples of $500 with a single, non-renewable maturity date. We must tell you, however, that federal regulations require a substantial penalty for withdrawal^ made before maturity.
For a safe, sound, high-yield investment, buy a BB&T Savings Bond. Its todays way to save.
Examples of BB&Ts 6-year 7*/2% Savings Bonds
Maturity value You invest
$ 2,000.00...,..$ 1,277.04
2.500.0 0...... 1,596.30
5.500.00 ...... 3,511.87
10.000.0 0...... 6,385.22
20,500.00...... 13,089.70
35.000.00 ...... 22,348.26
50.000.00...... 31,926.09
Minimum maturity value $2,000. Maximum maturity value $50,000. Investments between these amcHmts must be in maturity value increments of$500.
BB&T 7^*^ SavingsBooids
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Oxporation
ADVERTISING
LIMITED a
MERCHANDISE POLICY
TIm poMty f Mom* I how owry
QUANTITIES |
M I NOI in aioefc. Mom' M loow o Moln Choefe on rofMot MM ooo ho Mod
Will be available ^
oMowd ot a Bowipirobly roducad prtM. II la honool IWtdlri ol Mom' lo hocfc-0^ or podey ot "odotocMow QuMOirtaod
on certain items. 1
ROSES STORES, INC.
SHOP EARLY!
SHOP EARLY!
IMi'nly ot iio.ifivi'i tiM |)f>( i.il'. tccoivod loo l.ili- 1 III' ior.liuli'<1 lo ttir. t.ihloK
GO TOGETHERS...
Terrific Tees and Polyester Slacks...
iOO% Polyester T-Tops and woven Polyester Slacks are terrific casual go-togethers. Tops come in glorious solids. Sizes S, M or L. Slacks have natural waistband with zipper-fly front. Several styles and colors to choose from. Sizes 8 to 18.
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICES
TOPS SLACKS
88 e;88
Peasant Print Blouses and Poly-Cotton Pants ...Girls sizes 7 to 14
Blouses made of Polyester and Cotton are permanent press for little or no ironing. There are three styles, all with peasant prints. Sizes 7 to 14.
DURABLE VINYL DUTY DXFDRD
REG.
4.97
H)3
88
PAIR
Pants made of fashionable Polyester and Cotton Chino come in three popular styles. Colors: green, blue, pink or coral. Sizes 7 to 14.
MENS CASUAL SUEDE BOOTS
REG.
9.97
REQ.
2.99
REQ.
6.99
Vinyl uppers with-tricot lining and crepe out-soles make this a super shoe for everyday wear. White or Black. Ladies sizes 6 to 10.
iSAVT
2*^
33
PAIR
Casual shoe with soft suede uppers and comfortable sole. Sand color only in Men's sizes 7 to 12.
cs BOYS 1
100% comfortable Cotton Package of three all Cotton
Briefs or T-shirts. Briefs sizes Briefs or T-shirts for boys.
28 to 42 - T-shirts sizes S, M, i it i PK. OF Briefs and T-shir s sizes 2 to . PK. OF THREE 16. REG. TO 2.99 Xt. Each i f L or ach in packs o EE
three. REG. TO 4.39
Fully-Lined Warm-Up
Jackets For Boys... WARM-UP WEAR Wind and water resistant 100% Nylon shell with 100% Cotton
lining. Styled with elasticized sleeves, and drawstring bottom. REG
Navy, green or maroon. Sizes 8 : to 18. 7.97
SNAP-FRONT JACKET
Hip length jacket with Nylon shell for wind and water
protection and lightweight cotton lining for warmth.
Features snap front, drawstring waist, elastic at cuffs
and slash pockets. Colors: navy, green, brown or
maroon. Sizes S, M, L or XL.
REG. 88
8.97 EACH
Long-wearing One-piece
Jumpsuits 1S nil
Durable Polyester and Cotton
suit with half belt and elastic
waist for snug fit. Styled with
short sleeves and two-way zip-
per. Many colors. Sizes S, M, L
or XL.
TWO-PIECE SUITS
Soft warm Warm-up Suits in several durable fabrics. All
are two-pieces with zipper front jackets and pull-on
style pants. Choice of colors in mens sizes S, M, L or
XL
3) 13 - -
Orion and Stretch Nylon
Crew Socks for Men
Super comfortable crew socks of Orion ROSES c and enough stretch nylon to keep them SPECI AL 1
up. Many colors to choose from. One size R fits 10-13. Slightly irregular Ss
Complete Sheet Ensembles...
TWIN SIZE
ROSES
SPECIAL
PRICE
Q88
0SET
FULL SIZE SET..........12.88
QUEEN SIZE SET........18.88
KING SIZE SET..........22.88
Cotton muslin ensembles includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and matching pillow cases. Floral Prints.
Fitted Mattress Pads...
TWIh
pEX O
E/3
FULL SIZE (Reg. 6.99).....4.97
QUEEN SIZE (Reg. 10.47) .. 5.97
Protect your mattress with stitch-less mattress pads. Twin, full or queen fitted. White only. Slightly irregular.
TWIN SIZE
97
REG.
5.88
Mattress Toppers that give you extra support and comfort without extra expense...
30x76x2 54x76x2
77 777
REG.
8.88
41' 7
30x76^x4 .. .REG.10.27..... 8.88
54x76x4 ... REG. 17.78.....12.88
Comfort so soft, youll think you have a brand new mattress. White urethane foam thats ideal to revive any mattress. Choose 30x76 or 54x76. Both sizes in 2 or 4 thicknesses.
Shredded Foam Flakes or Foam by the Foot...
16 oz. (net wt) bag of FLAKES
Shredded Foam Flakes or ^
18 wide by 1" thick foam sold by the foot. ^30 foot rolls). .
8 FLAKES
tl P'-f ' "'c : 1 m:\ 11
-ac * -2'- ' I'A- I --lA.- 'u*ji^I ;|i:l;i i\%
5' 'fr > '< : -1
t ^' - V
Tier and Valance Sets...new brightness for your windows at old-fashioned prices...
...Insulated to warm air in and cold
100% Polyester Tier and Valance set in marvelous patterns and colors to brighten your windows. All machine washable. Tier 60x36: Valance 54x11 .
22
SET
^ -Hefiwy solid color textured Ipl drapes with foam back in-;eulatlon. Many decorative prints or soHds to choose ^ from in two popular sizes ... 48x63or48x84.
24x36 RUG
|D88^
Reversible colored woven rug 24"x36 ' REG. 1.00
SET OF THREE WICKER HAMPERS
88
Natural straw hampers in graduated sizes 13"x21 .
16 x22 and 20 x24' All with matching tops and carry handles.
INDIVIDUAL PRICES: 13"x21" 16x22.....3 29
E)9'
Luxurious Dacron Polyester Sheers... Tailored to hang in Deep, Rich Folds...
PRINT TOWELS BEO PILLOW
SET
.2.29 .4 29
Cotton and polyester kitchen towel
POTHOLDERA DIStI CLOTHS 49' EA.
H)88^
standard Polyester III pillow 25"
size
Fibei-
19"x
VALUE
TO
2.44
1
97
Dacron * Ninon tailored curtains are a full 80 wide, boasting a full 5-inch bottom hem and % side hems. Completely machine washable with little or no ironing required. Colors - white or beige.
63-INCH LENGTH
Im
2"
88
REG.
4.99
81 Floor to Ceiling Sheers (REG. 5 77.. save i 89)........3
'Posts \
A4ANA<3ERS
NEATN TIDY RUBBER MAID PLASTICS
Choose 11 quart spout bucket, 15'/2x10inch carry caddy, 12'/4x 15'/2x5V2 deep dishpan or 16x 8x7% high storage bin. They're Rubbermaid *, so you know theyll last.
9-PC. BAKERS SECRET BAKEWARE
ARNOLDWARE PLASTICS
Heres a bakeware set that will last through years of use because its made by Ekco - a trusted name in bakeware. Nine piece set includes 2 round cake pans, 2 pie plates, 1 bread or meat loaf pan, 1 six cup muffin pan, 1 brownie pan, 1 square cake pan and 1 cookie sheet. All pieces have non-stick easy-to-clean surfaces.
REG.
9.95
88
SET
Strong, sturdy plastics in green or yellow. Choose 6 gallon Old Fashioned Bucket, industrial strength Laundry Basket - holds one load of clothes or 6 gallon covered Storage Can with lift-lock handles.
REG.
TO
3.47
88
EACH
LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER
LYSOL BASIN, TUB, TILE CLEANER
GLOSS N TOSS POLISH
OOW BATHROOM CLEANER
POLY-ANGLED
BROOM
Removes slams, dislnlects and de-odofizes Fresh sceni 16 FI Ozs
II) 4o =1^00
BCG S7< ' REG. 99'
Pack of 12 pre moistened cloths. Beautifies furniture and other surfaces
igsA ISJ QQ'
Ci:/ 1 E.,3Ui:/oo
f RFG 1 77 r REG. 1.0!
Angled to sweep tiny particles. Features lightweight, washable bristles with feather tips.
1) ^2
bFQ. 2.99
tiPER SAVBVGS m
AMERICAS FAVORITE-PYREX WARE
EACH REG. 2.29
Clear ovenware goes from oven, table, to refrigerator. Choose 12 Pizza and Patio Plate, Q'A" Flavor Saver Pie Plate, 8" sq. Cake Dish or 1 /i qt. oblong Baking Dish. Americas favorite dishes.
FLOOR CLEANING AIDS
0-Cedar Products. Choose Flair Bristled Broom that gets dirt other brooms miss, Light & Easy Sponge Mop for washing or waxing or Nylon Dust Mop that fits into tight spots. All with sturdy, long handles.
18-GAL. UTILITY CONTAINER
FAVOR FURNITURE POLISH
STURDY HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS
Easy to clean, light to lift plastics made with heavy duty construction. They'll come in handy all around your home. Choose 10-quart Pail, 10-quart Dishpan, 3-compartment Handi-Carrier, 14-quart Utility Tub or 1 bushel Laundry Basket. Each available in pretty antique gold color.
EASY-ON SPEED STARCH
SOFT SCRUB CLEANSER
CALGONITE
DETERGENT
strong polyethylene container with 18 gallon capacity. Features built-in handles and matching lid.
ntn . K i _ _
|W/ 5 I39y 88 ir"" ^ Esi/ 68 U21/ Ecsr""" bsi/ OO
REG. 6.99 ' REG. 1.27 EG. 93
TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL...Six Varieties
PRICE
Six popular varieties of tropical fish: Black Mollies, Neon Tetras, Gold Wagtail Moons, Salt and Pepper Moons, Serpae Tetras or Blood Fin Tetras. So, add to your aquarium now while the price is right.
DOG SWEATERS.. .100% Acrylic
0
Keep your house dog comfortably warm outside in stretchable acrylic sweaters. Assorted sizes and colors to choose from. All completely washable. REG. 1.59
1^99
EA.
ONE QUART THERMOSbrand BOTTLE
EACH
Oasis Bottle for hamsters. mice or rats Keeps cages dry
WATERER |sBE\457 lii/Is
BETTA and SNIFTER |88
REQ.
3.69
Twin-Pack FLIPFLASH Dyna-Flow Filter
Reflector BULBS
Twin Pack with 16 flashes Details of $ 1 00 rebate printed on package
|Sv\Ol9 '5oIsJ!E\^0
I CCC 1 ^ Filter pumps up to I UW
I 55 # REG. 150 gallons per 5 #
Mmmf mm 2.7* hour ouiet motor mmmif
188
REG.
17.99
Clear bulb aquarium fiectors 1 watts
1)35*1
REG. 49-
METALFRAME 10-GALLON INCANDESCENT REFLECTOR
44
Incandescent lighting for 10 gallon aquariums. Features non-corrosive plastic switch, vented top for less heat and woodtone trim for decorative touch. 20 inches long.
REG.
9.39
ID6
Sl\aie'
^ TL./.Ki --- mmm SIZES 110, 126 ONLY
2 imNTs Twice as Nice ...
Twinprint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with _
every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality pw^riciirAC fnr flnlw film processing combined with fast service at trememdous savings .. iw .
ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!
99
Name Brand
MOTOR
OILS
SAVE TO 22'OT.
SHEUING
i>7
REG.
12.44
Features new ribbed steel shelves with double bolt construction. Fast, easy installation. Measures 60*x12x30".
Galvanized steel with baked paint finish. Ifs rust resistant and wea-thertight. Rural U.S. No. 1 size. Flag snaps up and down.
One-ton cable hoist that greatly reduces man-effort, man-numbers and man-hours. Pullers 3/16, cable, 12 Mt.
Standard size toilet seat has enameled closed front seat with cover for regular bowl. White only for most decors.
Attractive vinyl health weight scales with 300 pound capacity. Basic white to blend with your bathroom decor. V
HI-DRI
TOWELS
LIMIT 3
REG. 61ROLL'
102 soft, strong 2-ply sheets. 85 square feet total.
DELSEY BATH TISSUE
1^77
NOWI
MORE GENTLE THAN EVER
PK.
REG.
99
LIMIT 2
4-roll Family Pack of 2-ply bath 1
tissues. 375 sheets per roll.
White, colors or prints. vj
-ate-KLEENEX ^ TISSUES ^ or NAPKINS
Ltaw
FACI
LIMIT 2 REG. TO 61 EACH
Box of 200 facial tissues or Pack of 140 Family Napkins. White or colors.
,POTSKLEENEX LITTLE TRAVELERS
[MVF
38'
LIMIT 6
REG. 23 BOX^
Take along tissues in attractive compact box. Contains 70 2*
...Cuddly Stuffed Animals in Red and White...
All ages will fall in love with these adorable stuffed animals. Choose poodle, teddy bear, hippo or puppy ... all designed in bright red and white.
Valentine
...Chocolates in heart-shaped boxes...
REG.
3.99
REG.
7.57
ONE POUND BOX TWO POUND BOX
ISAVEXC
wO
99
57
Bite-size chocolates caramels, nuts and more in one or two pound Valentine boxes. The sweetest way to say "Be My Valentine. From Schrafft's.
...Expressions of love...
1)88'
REG.
1.50________
EA.
The way you feel, but cant express. A picture and message on thick cardboard with folding back stand. 9x12 inches.
...Box of 38 Big Vaiue Cards...
REG.
1 BOX
Box of 38 Valentines 28 with envelopes and 10 large self-mailers. Many sizes and designs for both boys and girls.
...Box of 28 Fun Cards...
Box of 28 Valentines with envelopes Sizes and designs for boys, girls and teacher.
OSES>MANAGER'-S jQUPER
5A\/fNGS
LUNCH SPECIAL 49
REG.
1.69
|SV\4
i2oy I
PLATE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
GrMed Beef Liver arxl Onions with green beans, mashed potatoes, biscuits and butter. Available at atoras that normally aarve plata lunches.
HEAD&
SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
SAVE 43'
REG. W W 1.43 I
EACH LIMIT 2
4 oz. not wt tube or 7 fl oz lotion. Helps control dandruff flaking. Leaves hair clean and manageable.
20-OZ.
Listerine
Mouthwash
SAVE 36'
Kills germs by millions on contact. For relief of minor sore throat due to colds. 20floz.
CREST REGULAR OR MINT
SAVE 15'
LIMIT 2
The only toothpaste with Fluoristan . Available in two flavors regular or mint. 7 oz. (net wt)
SHICK SUPER lls REFILLS
SAVE 56'
1
LIMIT 4
TERRIFIC SOAP SPECIAL
Package of rne replaceable cartridges for a close, safe, com fortable shave. Teflon coated
Name brand soaps at low, low prices. Choose 5 ounce Lifebuoy, 5 ounce Irish Spring, 5 ounce Lux or 3.75 ounce Dove Beauty Bar. All net weights.
REG. TO 37'
Box of 30 belt eaur'' less absorbent |4R*t panty shields 140 (or light days
Pre mixed Sum-
Douche Twm 125'SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Greenville, North Carolina