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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 38

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 13. 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Canal treaty a political tool Page 7Storm alert igiKx^ PagesObituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

UMW Divided As Begin Softens Tone On strike Goes On; y j. Middle East Role

Supply Dwindling

MAR1HA BRYSON HODEL AModated Press Write:

Coal stockpiles continue to dwindle and the United Mine Workers union appears divided, but the 70-day nationwide coal strike goes on.

By a 30-6 vote Sunday the UMW bargaining council turned down a tentative pact. This meant an end to the strike was weeks away, negotiations had to start again and emergency power preparations were begun in several hard-hit states.

Interviewed today on the CBS Morning News, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said the vote was not the way the rank-and-file would have gone.

I think 90 percent of our workers want to work and they would have accepted this contract, he said. If the membership had been given an opportunity to accept or reject the contract I would have felt better about It.

Miller said he wanted a quick resumption of the talks aimed at settling the longest nationwide strike in UMW history. But there was no word \yhen they would resume.

A spokesman for the coal operators said they were reviewing their options. And Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said he was appalled at the

rejection of the industry offer.

Miller declined to say when he thought the strike would end but indicated he would not support government intervention to end the walkout.

1 know the Taft-Hartley law very well and I have been opposed to it since its enactment Miller said, adding that there was a strong possibility miners would ignore it if the government tried to force them back to work.

Meanwhile, as Miller said he had rank-and-file support for the contract he negotiated, a union leader said the UMW president was losing support in the coal fields. Telegram after telegram is arriving in Washington urging Miller to quit, according to a member of the bargaining council.

The lengthy strike has left some utilities with lower than normal stockpiles of coal. And a task force appointed Saturday by President Carter to find ways of bringing energy from areas of the country which are not affected by the strike was to meet to discuss setting up a headquarters in Canton, Ohio.

Canton is headquarters for the East Central Area Reliability Council, representing utilities serving 33 million customers in eight states. It was chosen for the

UMW President Arnold Miller leaves union headquarters Sun^y after the United Mineworfcers' bargaining coincU formally rejected a proposed settlement of the nationwide coal strike.

(APLasen^ioto)

REFLECTOR

OTLIWC

752-1336

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

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

refmgeration insulation?

I need a new refrigerator and would like to get ttie one with the most insulation and the greatest efficiency so as to cut down on energy use. Which brand is best? M.J.

Hotline would not presume to suggest one brand over another. However, we would reconunend that you consult either the Ckmsumer Ref)ort or the Con-Research magazine(s) at Sheppard Memorial Library dealing with refrigerators. A librarian will help you find what you need. These magazines also publish yearbooks (usually sent out with the December issues) which report on many products. We feel sure this will provide you the information you need.

presidential task force visit because clearly Ohio was the hardest hit by the strike, a White House spokesman said.

Carter has declared an energy emergency in Ohio, temporarily suspending air pollution regulations for utilities.

In West Virginia, one f the largest utilities announced that mandatory power reductions would increase from 10 percent to 30 percent as eariy as Thursday.

The cutback would prompt layoffs M iOiuo Industries particularly glasa. steel and aluminum, which cannot operate plants at a 70 percent power level.

Kentucky was expected to announce power reduction plans today.

Carter also aimoimced he was asking his cabinet to prepare plans for the movement of coal to areas where shortages are becoming critical. An Energy Department spokesman said the most critical areas were in Ohio, Tennessee, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

Although the UMW produces only 50 percent of the nations a>al, picket lines and threats of violence and vandalism have curtailed production in many of the nations non-UMW mines.

Call Meeting

The City CouneU has scheduled a special call meeting for toa^ to con-rider calling for a priric heartag on the awiwratinn matter lavolvtag the Industrial Park area.

The Industrial section under consideration Is located north of the Tar Rivr.eMtofl]SlS,southof NC 908, and west of the extraterritorial boundary and Parter'sCMk.

The can meeting trnam wm not Involve pirille hear-h on the ttnesatloo matter but CouncQ members wfll discuas whether to call for a hemlng.

Tonitfif s searioo Is set tor 8 pjn.atcttybaD.

Miller's Ouster Is Pushed

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A rank and file rumbling has become a roar, calling for the resignation of United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, a union official says.

Telegram after telegram is arriving in Washington, urging Miller to quit, said Donald Lawley, a member of the UMW bargaining council and an international executive board representative from District 21, based in Fort Smith, Ark.

The bargaining council on Sunday voted down a contract proposal which could have ended a 70-day nationwide coal strike.

I would say without going through them that there have been telegrams from every district asking his resignation, Lawley said.

One miner frpm Walker County, Ala., said of Miller, Hes disgraced us and we dont feel hes capable of representing us anymore.

In Charleston, headquarters of Millers home district, a ^kesman for a group seeking his ouster said enough signatures have been collected to begin the unions recall process.

Reappointed To Hospital Board

Three Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees members have been reappointed by the University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors.

Reappointees are G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, William Neal of Roanoke Rapids and Nancy Norwood of (toldsboro.

By ARTHUR MAX AasodriedPiea Writer

JERUSALEM (.\P) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in a conciliatory mood after harsh weekend criticism of the United States, said today Israel still welcomes U.S. mediation in the Mideast despite very serious, painful American criticism of Israeli policy.

Speaking at a news conference, Begin adopted a markedly soft tone compared with his sharp reaction Sunday to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vances latest appraisal of Mideast developments.

Vance, in a Washington news conference Friday, called for disbanding of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab land, Israeli withdrawal from the war-won

areas and establishment of a Palestinian homeland.

At its weekly session Sunday, Begins cabinet unanimously adopted a resolution accusing the United States of taking sides against Israel in Mideast mediation. It was Israels sharpest attack to date on the Carter administration.

However, Begin said today the dispute cannot impair ...the very deep friendship between the United States and Israel.

He said Israel looked forward to the return of Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton to Cairo and Jerusalem later this month. Atherton will shuttle between the capitals to try to get stalled peace talks going again.

In New York. State

Department spokesman Hodding Carter said, We have played the role of mediator in the Middle East and will continue to do so.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Athertons shuttle was the only avenue open to peace and that talks could not resume unless a declaration of principles was reached

Sadat spoke to reporters in Paris before leaving for Rome, the last stop on his whirlwind eight-nation tour to drum up international support for Egypt's bargaining terms in Mideast negotiations.

In an apparent sign of concern for the faltering Egyptian-lsraeli peace bid. Pope Paul VI was interrupting a traditional week-long Lenten retreat to meet with Sadat later today.

Reduction Of Hospital Board Of Trustees Is Given Approval Friday

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The size of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees has been reduced from 35 to 20 members.

The ratio of representation between Pitt County and the UNC Board of Governors will remain the same 60 percent Pitt CkHJnty representatives and 40 percent UNC representatives.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors approved the size reduction Friday. The action was taken based on a recommendation from the Pitt County Commissioners, which, in turn, was suggested by the Hospital Board itself.

The Trustee Board has been composed of 35 members since Dec. 16, 1975 when an affiliation was instituted between Pitt County

and UNC to facilitate the use of Pitt County Memorial as a teaching facility for East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The Hospital Board had gone on record at its January meeting as recommending the size reduction. This idea has been being talked about for about the last six months, Hospital Director Jack Richardson, contacted this morning, said, but was only dealt with by the full Board less than a month ago. We are gratified by the quick action of both the County Commissioners and the Board of Governors.

Trustees Chairman Kenneth Dews said the change was sought because with a Board of this size (33 members) it is difficult the conduct business in the limited time period we have.

and its also hard to ask meml)ers to come from so far.

Richardson also mentioned that there have been some difficulties because of the details of keeping so many informed.

The Hospital director said it probably will take a couple of years for the size of the Board to be reduced to 20, as it is believed best that it be done by attrition, not having replacements appointed as various members resign or have their terms expire.

When this process is complete, there will be 12 Pitt County and eight UNC representatives on the Board.

Consideration is also being made by the Board to recommending that a bylaw change be made to have the full Board meet only every other month, according to a report of last months meeting.

'AAudwatch' In Drenched California

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

LA CRESCENTA. Calif. (AP) Richard Lowe huddled in his garage with his two teen-age sons and several friends, two days after a sea of mud and boulders had smashed into his home.

He was readying for the second round.

Weve had an earthquake, a fire and mud here, and 1 prefer the first two. said Lowe as he waited for Sunday nights new storm to send more mud his way.

Sheriffs deputies warned residents to evacuate because a small dam just up the street appeared likely to overflow and send mud and rocks rushing down the street into houses just as it had Friday.

Many of the 75 other families in this mountainside neigh-borhfKKl on the northern edge of the Los Angeles area evacuated, as did Lowes wife. But Lowe and sons were staying.

Weve established sort of a command post here. Weve got CB radios, flashlights, hot coffee and a little booze, said Lowe, bundled against temperatures in the 40s in a plaid lumberjack shirt and a stocking cap. You cant do much but sit it out and watch.

' I'm wound up, and Im an optimist, he said.

This man went through a nightmare two nights ago, said a neighbor And hes going through another one tonight. Were all here to offer him moral support.

The storm early Friday morning caught the Lowes by sur-pri.se. Other houses were not damaged.

We got hit with a 7-to 8-foot wall of mud. It crashed into my boys bedroom with rocks that took four or five men to move.

We had no power, no lights or anything else. So you have a kind of eerie feeling, pumped up full of adrenalin. At daybreak you look out the window and see boulders and cars on the street and three-and fourton boulders and about four rooms of mud in the hou.se.

The next morning I rented a bulldozer for two days. We had between 80 and 100 people working anywhere from two hours to two days. We were in pretty good shape tonight, and now they tell us it s going to happen again. What can I say?

The neighborhood crew had stacked some of the boulders along the road as a barrier against new mud.

Weve boarded up the windows and doors. Were a little better prepared this time. Lowe said.

Lowe, himself an insurance executive, said. My friendly insurance agent called me up and said, no coverage on flood damage.

Does he ever contemplate moving? No. came the quick reply. Were in a neighborhood of homes worth between $120.000 and $160,000. We have a beautiful view the elevation here is between 2.200 and 2,600 feet. Its o^of the highest points in the county. \

The same area was hit by a brushfire several years ago and was not far from the epicenter of the powerful 1972 San Fernando earthquake.

Move Into New Middle School Is On Schedule

Moving operations are on schedule at the new Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard, according to Kay Whitehurst, director of Secondary Education for the City Schools.

A teachers workshop was held today with discussions centered on what will happen tom-morrow, said Whitehurst. Students will attend classes for half a day tommorrow beginning at their regular time.

Whitehurst said that the move began Thursday with furniture and teaching equipment being moved from Agnes Fullilove School to the new school. The move continued all day Friday and most of Saturday.

She added that the equipment and furniture from each individual room was moved at one time and the teachers were at the new school to claim their items. Whitehurst noted that it was this sort of organization that made the move such a success.

She called the transfer beautifully organized, and added that many youngsters from Agnes Fullilove volunteered their services. They all did a marvelous job.

Whitehurst said that they had anticipated moving until dark Saturday, but with the help of the students, they were finished by4:30p.m.

The director added that no problems are anticipated, except that at present buses and cars must use the same entrance and exit due to work on Arlington Boulevard.

She added that the move had been a community effort and that it had been planned since 1970.

The new middle school will house seventh graders from Agnes Fullilove. When funds are available, another wing will be added for sixth graders. Whitehurst did not say when the new addition would be built.

Two Days Left

Car owners who have not purchased their 1978 licenses have only two days left before the midnight Wednesday deadline for displaying the new vehicle registrations.

Under state law. new license plates or new validation stickers on old plates must be displayed after midnight February 15.

The Greenville City Code also provides that vehicles kept within the city limits must have 1978 city license plates displayed after midnight Wednesday.

Law enforcement officers said it is not enough simply to have purchased new registrations for vehicles. The new plates or stickers must be displayed on the vehicles.

Operators of cars, trucks, motorcycles and trailers will be subject to being cited to court if they are operated on the streets w highways with 1977 registrations after midnight Wednesday.

Lining Up To Buy

WATTING THEIR TURN People line up oi-side a supermarket in Braintree, Mass., waiting to get in to riiop fw food. Fot some it was the first time since Mondays and Tuesdays ntwrtheast

snow stOTm that they were able to readi the store, and that was by walking only. Biggest demand was on milk and bread. (APLaaerphoto)

Canal Treaty A Political Issue To Conservatives

By BROOKS JACXSON

< Aaaodated Ptbm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Win or lose in the Senate, conservative foes of the Panama Canal treaties are determined to make their influence felt at the polls this fall and at the Republican National Convention in I960.

Opponents say they can par-lay public feeling on the issue into needed volunteer workers and campaign money to defeat perhaps eight senators who support the agreement. dally vulnerable are Democrats Dick Clark of Iowa, Floyd Haskell of Colorado, William D. Hathaway of Maine, and Wendell Anderson of Minnesota.

They also hope to make it difficult for any Republican who supports the treaties to win the

Elected To Assn Post

WASHINGTON - Dick Paul, president and chief operating officer of WITN TV, has been elected vice president for Television of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

HEAVY DAMAGE Furniture removed from Whitleys House Statloo at MM Charlee St biases in the yuxl of the real estate office foUowtng a 9:4S p.m. fire Sunday which caused heavy damage to the interior of the structure. Greenville Police and State Bureau of

Investigation agents were called to investigate when file was found in mm?e than one location inside the structure. (Reflector photo by TnmnyFUrest)

Declares Striking Farmers Now Sophisticated Lobbyists

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A spokesman for striking farmers says the organization which represents them has changed from a band of angry citizens into a network of sophisticated lobbyists.

I think American Agriculture has matured," said Jim Kramer, a Hugoton, Kan., farmer who will be one of six American Agriculture representatives meeting with President Carter on Tuesday. Now we are tobbyisls. We sit down and reason.

Some of that at the first ... the tractorcades and all ... might have seemed to some a bit immature. It did attract attention and it gave us the stimulus to go on.

But basically, we farmers

District PAC Meets Tuesday

The district ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools will meet Tuesday. Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Office.

Each of the City Schools has a P.A.C. made of parents of students in the Title I program and others Interested in the program. The district P.A.C. is composed of representatives from the individual school P.A.C.

A roster of the P.A.C. is available at the schools and the central office.

CHANGED HIS MIND

DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich., who considered last April leaving political life, has chan^ his mind and today announced he will run for re-election.

are a group of fairly well-educated people who understand the problems and are willing to go along with a solution.

In a weekend telephone interview, Kramer said the 2-month-old farm strike is becoming less a militant action than a peaceful movement. The strike now has been de-empha-sized, Kramer said, and lobbying efforts have been stepped up.

However, if words dont turn into action, the word strike may be re-emphasized, he said.

Kramer said American Agriculture is not as disappointed in the Congress failure to enact legislation that would help farmers achieve their demand 100 percent parity as it is in the Carter administrations reaction to the farmers plight.

At full parity, farmers theoretically have the same purchasing power for the items they sell as their forebears had early in this century when prices and costs were said to be in step.

By comparison, farm prices

Train Collision Injures Driver

Jeffrey Worthin^on of 106 Fairlane Rd. was injured Friday when the car he was driving collided with a train at the Southern Railway crossing on rural paved road 1809 in Brook Valley

Investigating Highway Patrolman S. F. Padgett estimated damage to the Worthington car at $5,000.

The trooper said no damage resulted to the Seaboard Coast Line engine which was operating on the Southern tracks.

The collision occured about 10:50 a.m.

as of last Nov. 15 averaged 66 percent of parity, one of the lowest marks for the indicator in 44 years.

The administration is still taking the same stands, Kramer said. "As youve noticed, there have been crumbs thrown out along the way. trying to get us off what were shooting for. Theyre attempts to pacify the farmer ... were not going to be pacified.

Kramer said Carter has seemed to abandon his personal experience as a farmer, and he suggested that Carter might be "overreacting to the point that he doesnt want to appear he is favoring the farmers. Maybe he leans over backward not to favor them.

Wed like to get him to see that were talking about the whole economy -- not just the farm economy.

Eight Sessions On Parenting

"Systematic Training for Effective Parenting, an eight-session non-credit program for parents in the East Carolina University area, will be offered by ECU on Tuesday evenings, Feb. 28 - April 25, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU Dept, of Child Development and Family Relations, a practicing family counselor, will instruct the STEP course.

Child care for toddlers and older children will be provided during each session for a small fee.

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

Kramer said he plans to point out at Tuesdays meeting that Carter campaigned on a Democratic Party platform which made reference to parity and stability in agriculture.

If he stood on that platform, we wouldnt have to be visiting with him about the problems of agriculture, Kramer said. Quite frankly, he didnt live up to his promises.

He said he also wants to ask Carter to use all the tools his administration has and the laws of the present farm bills to stimulate agriculture in the short run while were getting something concrete out of Congress.

party's presidential nomination in lio, or to win the election if nominated.

Sen. Howard Bakers presidential chances already are done, says Terry Dolan of the National Conservative Political Actkm Committee.

Even former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has disappointed some activists because of what they feel has been lukewarm, passive opposition to the treaties.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a leader of the opponents, is often mentioned as a favorite presidential prospect of the conservative activists.

The treaty foes say public sentiment runs wide and deep against the pact, actually two intertwined documents that would turn over the canal to Panama by the end of the century and provide for its neutrality and defense thereafter.

Richard A. Viguerie, whose computer-driven typewriters have produced millions of dollars in campaign donations for conservative political candidates including George Wallace, says the canal treaties beat even racial busing or gun control for getting conservatives to donate money. It appears to be the best issue by a longshot.

Conservatives are not going to quickly forget how these sen

ators voted. he said. Its a very good litmus test. A wrong vote on this issue cannot be compensated by right votes on other issues.

Dolan agrees: 1 cant imagine that well support a single senator who votes wrong on this issue.

His group already is sending letters to about 15,(XK) local Republican leaders asking them to threaten withdrawal of their support permanently from any GOP senator who votes to ratify the treaties.

The Conservative Caucus, which has spent $815,000 in its anti-treaty drive, is sending another 200,000 letters asking members to send pre printed cards to their senators opposing ratification of the pact.

The cards read: I pledge never again to vote for any

elected official who votes to ratify the agreement.

Nobody knows how much money has been spent on all the television and radio programs. billboards, newspaper and magazine advertisments and mass mailings for and against the treaties.

Anti-treaty strategists concede that they are presently a vote or two shy of defeating the treaties but are continuing to pressure wavering senators by mailings to their party backers and by publicity drives in their home states.

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SUPER GARAGE SALE

Tho Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club will hold Its Super Garage Sale In the American Legion Building on Saturday, March 11th. Building Is warm and dry, ample parking. Tables will be available, at a fee, for persons or clubs who wish to utilize this Super Sale for disposing of surplus material while raising money. Advertising will be provided. If interested, call 756-6050 Monday Friday between 9:00 A.M. & 5:00 P.M.

DICKPAUL

The election took place at a recent meeting of the NCAB Board of Directors.

Paul, a veteran of more than 25 years in broadcasting, previously served on the Board of Directors in 1971-73 and has been active within the organization serving on numerous committees. He is also currently vice chairman of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters Foundation, Inc.

The membership of the NCAB is comprised of over 150 radio and television stations within the state of North Carolina,

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Home-Like Institution Helps Rubella Victims

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Children rendered substantially deaf and blind by German measles are being given an alternative to traditional institutional life. They live in an experimental satellite home financed with federal funds.

If you didnt work with these people, theyd all end up in a state ix^ital, said Donald Chambliss, father of one of the children and originator of a satellite home project.

Chambliss also is administrator of the Home of Guiding Hands, a nearby non-profit facility for mentally retarded children.

He said the satellite project was set up in La Mesa, a San

Ed Baldree Gives WOTM Program

The Women of the Moose held its chapter night program at the Moose Lodge 'Thursday. The guest speaker for the meeting was Ed Baldree, who served as secretary of the Greenville Lodge for many years.

His topic was Medical Care at Mooseheart and Moosehaven. He pointed out that it was through the efforts of the Women of the Moose that Mooseheart was able to provide complete medical services for its children. At Moosehavens Health Center, the senior citizens receive full medical and convalescent care. A question and answer period followed Baldrees presentation. Mrs. Mable Rivenbark, chairman of the hospital committee, was in charge of the program.

Senior Regent Hazel Barnes announced that Chapter Rally Day will be held in Washington Sunday. Chapters participating in the event will be Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Snow Hill, New Bern, Washington and Pamiico County.

The local chapter is responsible for the opening ceremony. Approximately 25 members are planning to attend.

Mrs. Pat Spain was enrolled as a new member.

Refreshments were served during the social hour following the program.

Westhavfen Members Meet

'The Westhaven Home and Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Becky Alexander'Tuesday.

Members were given pamphlets concerning the upcoming flower show being sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club.

Committee chairwomen for this year were selected and final changes in the club by-laws were approved.

Ann Tedesco and Dolly Whit-ford were welcomed as new members. Club member Sue Zadeits, who is seeking election to the Greenville City School Board, was recognized.

Out They Go!

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Diego suburb, under a $60,000 grant from the California Department of Education to provide a home-like atmosphere. Original funds came from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

We want to teach them community living skills and reinforce what they are learning at the Home of Guiding Hands, he said.

In Sacramento, Dr. William A. Blea, director of the state health departments Regional Deaf-Blind Center, said the home is one of several established experimentally in cities, including Chicago, New York, Boston and Honolulu.

The implication is that satellite homes throughout the nation seem to offer a living style for the deaf-blind, Blea said. They dont have to be committed to a state hospital or a custodial care facility.

The long-range goal: to make these young people sufficiently self-reliant to hold jobs in the community and live in the homes permanently.

The six children in the La Mesa home are 11-15 years old. All received pre-vocational training at the Home of Guiding Hands, but Chambliss had a feeling more could be done.

niese children are all victims of the 1964 rubella qjidemic, he said. We estimate there are about 5,000 of them nationwide who were left blind by the disease.

Just think of the problems they must have. Theyre also mentally retarded.

He said sign language holds the key to teaching them.

They use manual communication, Chambliss said. Theyve had cataract (^rations and so forth, and most of them can see a limited amount. One girl Karen, about 14, is really fluent in sign language. The home opened in November, 1976 in a middle-class residential neighborhood with a staff of two full-time and two part-time live-in counselors.

The youngsters days are structured with activities and play time to reinforce formal

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Walter Harbin, first; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. Kathleen Geuttewan and Mrs. Robert Perry, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Joseph LeConte and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Raymond Martin.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Edith Gintis, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mary Jo Beeler and Penny Blenk, third.

East-West: Mrs. Bruce Sugg and Mrs. David Stevens, first; Mrs. George Rouse and Grace Hamlin, second; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, third.

New Sewing Group Forms

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Home Sewing Council and the National Home Sewing Association have consolidated to form the American Home Sewing Association, which now represents a corniced membership of 240 industry

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learning.

Theyre pretty capable, Chambliss said. They can clean house and do dishes. The counselors take some of the children on shopping trips.

Music is one of the great loves of these people, he said. They can listen only with headphones connected to amplifiers. And they love to go out to eat.

He said the youngsters do well in restaurants with counselor help. They also enjoy trips to such places as Disneyland and the San Diego Zoo.

Chambliss said everyone involved has already seen progress in the children. Extensive data is kept on their activities because of the homes experimental nature.

Some of the kids are very high function, he said. Karen will probably go on to be semi-indqjendent. She could live in an apartment with supervision and hold a job.

The childrens parents are enthusiastic, he said.

Its been quite an inspiration to them, he said. Many thought their children had progressed as far as they could.

Young Cruise Seeking Fim And Friends

By BflKE NEWHINNEY Associated Press Writo-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robin tugged the denim cap a little lower over his eyes and lit up a cigarette.

On a good night, youll find people standing on every corner, Robin said, peering through the windshield of his 1968 Cadillac at the cruising cars i^lashing through the puddles of Van Nuys Boulevard.

But on a rainy night like this, most of the people who are out here are the people who just wont die.

On a warm evening, as many as 25,000 young people between the ages of 14 and 30 cruise the boulevard in search of a good time.

One Hollywood screenwriter called it the heart of the car culture on the planet Earth.

And indeed it is.

Cars of every description and color compete for attention, as their drivers relive the 1950s favorite, cruising the strip.

Tanned teen-agers cluster on corners to watch the passing parade, exchange gossip, share a smoke.

Others prefer to ride.

The young, freckle-faced blonde in blue jeans idly popped her Juicy Fruit as she searched for a rock station on the Cadillacs FM radio.

I come down here because its a lot better than staying at home, said Shawn, a 17-year-old senior at Van Nuys High School.

Its the only place you can come totally broke and still have a good time, she added, turning up the volume.

Almost religious in their devotion to the Wednesday night ritual, they rarely miss a chance to cruise the boulevard. Its an opportunity to show off a new car,'meet new friends or swap stories with old (mes.

Inching along bumper to bumper in everyiing from battered Volkswagens to customized vans, they somehow seem to personify the California Car Culture of the 70s, where four wheels mean much more than mere transportation.

Its a way of life.

Its a great American tradi-

STfSTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 13,19783

Mrs. Garner Visits Chapter

Female Santa "Was Unrear

By Abigail Van Buren

i 1978 by Chicago Tribuna N Y New# Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY; I think this womens lib thing has been carried too far. When I took my children (ages 2 and 3) to see Si-nta at our local department store, we found that Santa was a woman!

She was dressed in a regular Santa Claus outfitonly "Santa had long dark hair hanging to her shoulders. And she wore lipstick and eye makeup, too. Santa spoke to the children in her normal feminine voice, making no effort whatsoever to come across as the jolly, bearded, white-haired old man the kids had expected to see.

The kids were confused and I was shocked. Abby, Im all for employing women if they can do the job as well as men, but a lady Santa Claus!!!! I think that was unreal.

What do you think?

HORRIFIED

DEAR HORRIFIED; 1 agree. Santa ia just not a ladys bag.

DEAR ABBY: That letter signed HAD ENOUGH sent my blood pressure right through the ceiling.

HAD ENOUGH complained because after dinner all the men (and a few of the women) retired to the living room while the rest of the women got busy clearing the table and doing the dishes.

Well, I, too, have had enough. Im sick and tired of going to family gatherings (its not even MY familythey belong to my husband), and just because Im a woman. Im expected to clean up.

I have had it up to here with the women rushing around waiting on the men and cleaning up while the men go into the living room to shoot the breeze or watch a game on TV.

Does a deep voice and a beard excuse a person from kitchen duty? Today, when both men and women work outside the home, the old saying "A womans place is in the kitchen is stupid, unfair and out of date.

LIBBY

DEAR LIBBY: (Is that short for liberated?) Im with you. For a letter from another woman who has also had enoughbut for an entirely different reasonread on:

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the wife who complained because some of the wives at the family Christmas dinner didnt help with the dishes, and for that reason she dreaded the large family dinners: I feel sorry for her.

On Christmas Day there are many wives who are without family, f(X)d and even heat in the house.

There are wives whose husbands are drunk, unemployed or mentally unstable. Some men beat their wives and children, and turn Christmas into a day of sorrow and terror. There are wives whose husbands are deceased prematurely, or whose children are sick, handicapped or runaways.

There are wives who know that their husband (or a child) is terminally ill and will never see another Christmas.

So if HAD ENOUGH dreads Christmas because she will have to clean up without the assistance from a couple of wives, she will never appreciate the fact that Christmas is a time for loving, forgiving and celebrating the birth of Christ.

ALSO HAD ENOUGH

Problems? Tell them to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, write Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

tion out here Wednesday nights, said Los Angeles Police Capt. Tom Hayes, commanding officer for the Van Nuys area.

I guess its a status thing to be seen on Van Nuys Boulevard, especially if you have a flashy car or van, and of course its the old boy-meets-girl stoiy, Hayes said.

While there are still plenty of old Chevys, Fords and souped up Plymouths seen on the boulevard, wildly painted vans seem to be a favorite.

Many have interiors that rival apartments for creature comforts. They often include plush carpeting, stereos, CB radios, beds, and even compact refrigerators full of cold drinks.

Sometimes the cars are lowered in front and raised in back, rolling along on oversize

tires with raised letters boldly proclaiming they are Super Sports, or Wide Ovals.

Theres plenty of chrome to catch the light from street lamps and neon signs, and some proud owners even go so far as to name their machines Midnight Lady, for example, as one driver chose to name his jet black Chevy van in fancy script across the back panel.

There are cars for show and cars to go; some feature huge engines with racing modifications, and loud pipes that growl at stop signs while their drivers search the streets for someone to race against.

The police also cruise the boulevard in their familiar black and whites, keeping a sharp eye peeled for traffic violations.

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Members of Greenville Chapter No. 149. Order of (he Eastern Star, were honored by an official visit from Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Gamer. Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. Tuesday evening.

Prior to the meeting. Mrs. Garner was honored at a banquet at Parkers Restaurant. Mrs. Garner was remembered with a corsage of violets presented by Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers. Worthy Matron. Her corsage featured dollar bill greenery, which will be given to her special project for (he year. Camp Rainbow.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moore. Grand Organist, of Kinston, and Mrs, Mamie Dodd Jackson. Grand Electa, of Grifton, were given similar corsages.

The Worthy Grand Matrons colors were' carried out with handmade favors and programs at each place setting with her theme of nature represented by arrangements of greenery, birdhouses and her mascots, red-birds and apples.

Mrs. Jean K, Tharp served as mistress of ceremonies and Bryce W. Tharp. Past Patron, gave the invocation. Mrs. Rogers extended the welcome ancl the response was given by Mrs. Moore, Grand Organist.

Among the distinguished guests present introduced by Mrs. Mary J. Freeland, Past Matron, were Greenville Mayor

Metallic Fabrics Need Care

,NEW YORK (UPI) - Glittery, metallic fabrics so popular in womens evening clothes this winter need special care, says the Consumer Education Office of Cornell Universitys cooperative extension service. Specialists recommend fre<iuent dry cleaning, after each wearing if possible, because normal body per^iration is high in acid that can tamish or discolor metal yams. Food and alcohol also cause major damage. Stains should be dabbed immediately with water or club soda and taken to the dry cleaner as soon as possible. The longer a stain remains, the more drastic and permanent the damage.

Percy Cox and Mrs. Cox. Mayor (!ox pre.sented Mrs Garner a certificate naming her as an honorary citizen of Greenville and a key to the city. A resident of Kinston. Mrs. Gamer express ed her thanks. In the absence of Dr. l.ewis Doyle Pruett of Elkin, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Repre.sentative Nolan Garner accepttxl an honorary citizen certificate and a letter opener (or Dr. Pruett.

The benediction was given by the Rev. Adrian F! Brown. A meeting followt*d at the Masonic Temple

Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Shirley Price greeted guests and Mrs. F'reeland and Mrs. Estelle Tucker presided at the guest register

The foyer and chapter room were decorated with Mrs. Garners colors and theme for the year. In the chapter room, the words ' natures trail were displayed above the East. The motif also included her watchwords, mascots and flower.

The meeting was called to order by Charles E. Ledbetter, Worthy Patron, and conducted by Mrs. Rogers. Worthy Matron. Distinguished gue.sts introduced and welcomed were: Mrs. Garner; Mrs. Athalea M. Brown and Mrs. Marise S. Conyers, PasPGrand Matron; J. Hilton F'orbes, Past Grand Patron; Mrs. Moore. Grand Organist; and Mrs Jackson, Grand Electa: six Grand Representatives: four District Deputy Grand Matrons: many Grand Chapter Committee members; seven

Worthy Matrons; four Worthy Patrons, and a number of Past Matrons and Past Patrons. Special recognition was given to Nolan Garner, husband of the Worthy Grand Matron, and Miss Richie Ann Smith, Past Grand Worthy Advisor of Rainbow.

Mrs. Garner complimented the chapter on their work and decorations for the banquet and meeting. She was honored by a program given by the officers of the chapter entitled Over The Rainbow During an imaginary trip to the I^nd of Oz, she was pre.sented a miniature scene representing her theme for the year and a monetary gift by Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Associate Matron, Arbie Taylor, Associate Patron, presented an honorary membership and a monetary gift to Garner to be given to the Worthy Grand Patron.

A reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. The refreshment table was covered in a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of red gladioli and white mums flanked by silver branched candelabra holding red candles. A valentine theme was used in decorations.

Approximately 120 members and guests were present for the occasion.

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LIKE WHISTLING PAST THE CEMETERY!

It appears that the physicians assistant program which was being planned for Pitt Technical Institute and was to be instituted next fall, has been ended.

PTI President William Fulford blamed lack of local support and inability to work out an agreement with the ECU Medical School or other medical schools for the programs demise.

ECU officials said that with development of their own new programs they were unable to assist in the devel(^ment of the PTI physicians assistance program at the present time.

Whatever the reason for the programs demise, It concerns us that so much time and money was spent on its development only to see it all go down the drain.

Couldnt Pitt Tech and ECU representatives have discussed the need for cooperative programs early in the planning?

If It had been seen at that time that the cooperative efforts were not possible in the near future, the cost of further planning could possibly have been saved.

Nothing Learned From Past Record

It seems that the coal strike which has idled 160,000 members of the United Mine Workers for over three months, may still drag on.

Appalachian Union presidents last week rejected a proposed contract. There was apparently concern among members about penalties for taking part in wildcat strikes.

It was sobering news for a nation which must turn more and more to coal for replacing oil. There is also the more immediate problem of dwindling

THIS AFTERNOON

coal supplies, something that is already creating problems in certain areas.

One of the reasons the nation turned so heavily to oil years ago were nearly impossible United Mine Worker demands. It threw the coal industry Into hard times.

Apparently nothing was learned from this and negotiating with the UMW is going to be difficult again.

Sees Local Power Plants

BymLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Small may be not only prettier, but more effective as well.

The future for electrical power in North Carolina might well reside in the states numerous rivers and streamsthe very elements which first attracted industries to Piedmont locations.

"Appropriate technology" is the label which Dr. James C. Bresee attaches to his approach to energy solutions. In a nutshell; "local solutions to local, problems on a limited basis... not massive projects on a national scope, he says.

In that context, the future may be seen in the past: small hydroelectric generating plants nestled alongside streams and ponds all along the fall-line which covers the central portion of the state.

Cheaper to build and operate, certainly not vulnerable to the rapidly escalating fuel costs whether petroleum, coal, or nuclear, and making no environmental threats, such power generators could serve smaller communities well. North Carolina, still a largely rural state, is well suited to

THE INSIDE REPORT

such potential solutions.

Beautiful

"As we look at hydroelectric capabilities, we are starting to rediscover the small-is-beautiful approach to life," Says Bresee. And he likes that potential in this state.

- A variety of small-but-beautiful workable technologies offer themselves for study, and that is a prime reason the former director of the federal Geothermal Energy Division decided to become North Carolinas first director of the Energy Institute.

Eastern counties, Bresee feels, may be located above workable geothermal spots. Such sites can generate electricity in at least two ways: direct steam heat if such is close enough to the surface to be tapped; or water can be piped into the earth to be superheated and returned to the surface for steam generation.

Study is already underway on the peat bogs as a potential supplier of a burnable fuel, and the first tentative steps are underway on wood as fuelwhether burned directly, or to yield a fuel. substitute.

In the mountains above

Boone, a federal windmill project is going into operation. In dozens of research labs and inventors, shops, work is proceeding on solar and wind projects.

Another North Carolina factor which prompted Bresee to take a two-year tour of duty as state energy institute director is the concentration of brain-power at university and the Research Triangle Park. "Our greatest

NOBUTT

contribution may be in drawing these people together.

Many are internationally known, and major contributions can develop from applying their capabilities to the new frontiers of energy. We just may be able to make some significant contributions, but I cant say just what right now, Bresee says.

Together

I have a feeling that enhanced use of many sources is still possible. A major goal is to identify, research the potentials, and

apply solutions to problems . . . our approach has been piecemeal in the past, and might be enhanced by taking advantage of opportunities in combining capabilities.

Bresee brings to his work degrees from the University of Illinois and Massachusetts Institute of "Technology in chemical engineerings, and a law degree from the University of Tennessee. He has taught at Illinois and MIT, and spent a number of years at Oak Ridge. Of nuclear potentials, he finds reason for caution in use and in transporting and disposing of waste.

He is a member of the extreme center on the nuclear question, feeling we need all we can lay our hands on . . . safely.

Bresee defines his role as having two responsibilities: to work with people in exploring technologies, handling problems, and reducing difficulties in the field of energy; and to understand the capabilities in North Carolina for solutions to energy problems. North Carolina has among the highest capabilities of any state in research potentials, Bresee said.

Sadat Has U.S. Blessing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The best evidence that President Anwar Sadat is now in tandem with President Carter following their Camp David rendezvous is the fact that the Egyptians hard-hitting speech to the National Press Club had undisclosed U.S. blessing.

That speech kept the doors open to resuming political negotiations with Israel (but probably not back in Jerusalem) and struck hard at Israel on its most vulnerable political point: expanding and building new Jewish settlements in occupied Arab territory. The Israeli policy of settlements is a shortcut to chaos and lawlessness. "Sadat said.

What Sadat did not say was that he had asked Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to read his whole speech in advance. Nor did he reveal the fact that Vance had no objection to any

part of his appeal for help to his receptive American audience.

This teamwork between Sadat and Vance epitomized Mr. Carters strategy: to change Israeli Prime Minister Menahefn Begins hard-line policy for settlements in the Sinai and West Bank without threatening Israel with reduced American support.

If we put too much pressure on Begin, one official told us. it is absolutely predictable that he will go into the trenches. Carters line has to be low-key but it has to gather irresistible force.

That was the overwhelming consensus of the President and his foreign policy aides during the long, snowy weekend up at Camp David. Most significant, however, was the prominent lead in this direction taken by the two most political players on the presidential team. Vice

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President Walter Mndale and presidential aide Hamilton Jordan.

Mndale is an honors graduate of the political school for championing Israels cause, right or wrong, on every Arab-Israeli issue. So the Vice President surprised others at Camp David with the vehemence of his pro-Sadat arguments on the settlements issue.

The part played by the inscrutable Jordan was no less important. A political odd-jobs floater during most of his first year as Mr. Carters top aide. Jordan is now point-man for selling the Presidents foreign policy. As such, he has been given a free hand on the settlements issue.

Sadat was made aware that Mr. Carter does not intend to let the explosive settlements issue simmer on the back burner. Partly because of Jordans careful advance planning. Sadat was privately encouraged by some pro-Israeli figures on Capitol Hill to continue his tough campaign against Begin's policy.

An example is one key Senate aide who has been at the center of pro-Israeli legislative strategy. He fears that unless the settlements

issue is resolved in Sadats favor, a national mood here may develop against Israel with dangerous implications for the future.

This support for Sadat comes on one of the very few issues where the U.S. and Egypt are in total agreement. Blocked from U.S. support at least temporarily on the far more difficult problems of a Palestinian state and final borders. Sadat could not be allowed to leave Washington without substantial satisfaction on future U.S. actions on the settlements. That is about what he had bargained for and exactly what he has gotten, with little fanfare and no White House sermons.

As a result, Sadat goes back to Cairo secure for now that the Carter administrations high command is committed to deflect Begins selfdestructive settlements policy. Following Vances personal approval of Sadats harsh language in the Press Club speech, there is a commitment from Mndale. Jordan and lesser White House operatives to push Israels friends here to influence Begin back in Jerusalem.

Beyond that, Sadat received not very much. But he left (ContimiedaapageS)

Strength For Today

WECANWAIT

Thomas Carlyle, the great English man of letters, was walking one day in the garden of a country house with the noted British churchman. Bishop Wi Iberforce. "Bishop, said Carlyle bluntly. have you a creed? "Yes, replied the bishop. ' "and furthermore, the older I grow the firmer that creed becomes under my feet But one thing puzzles me. and that is the slow progress that creed seems to make upon the world.

Carlyle was silent a moment. and then said. "Ah!

But if you have a creed, you can afford to wait .

The people who believe something and believe it with all their souls can afford not only to wait, bdt to suffer, to endure disappointment, to experience what the world calls defeat For the thing which puts iron into a persons soul, which gives direction to his or her feet, light to the eyes, warmth to the heart, undying devotion to the ideal, is an unwavering beliei in the existence of certain powers above our 0W7).

i)y EUflha OouglMi ~

By ART BUCHWALD

So Let's Talk Business

WASHINGTON - By friend Russell Baker of the New York Times has just written an article suggesting that if businessmen can deduct their three-martini lunches, blue-collar workers should be able to deduct their bologna sandwiches. Mr. Baker, who claims to represent the proletariat, although he is really a closet populist, once again has missed the point. He implies that while businessmen can eat from the taxpayers trough, blue-collar workers are forbidden

to do so.

This is not so. The blue-collar worker is just as entitled to deduct his bologna sandwich as the executive is his Dover sole providing the worker discusses business.

The IRS is very specific about tax-deductible lunches. You can deduct the meal if you discuss business that will be beneficial to a sale, inspire a deal or endear you to a client for the rest of his life.

The trouble with blue-collar workers and other people who brown bag their midday meal

is that they refuse to discuss their work while theyre eating their sandwiches and drinking from their thermos bottles.

When you see two guys sitting on a girder 40 stories up munching away, you can be sure the conversation goes

ART

Other Editors Say Ringing Alarm

(Jacksonville Dafly News)

Even though the survival of the American people is at stake in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks under way at Geneva it is extremely difficult for the average citizen of this country to maintain a lively interest in the protracted proceedings. The news that dribbles out from the negotiations is usually technical and dull.

To be sure, there is a general public awareness that the SALT I agreement negotiated by the Nixon administration expired in October, and that President Carter and his negotiators are trying to work out a SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union to keep a lid on the arms race. However, the issues of nuclear weaponry are so complex that the average citizen believes he has no choice but to trust his leaders for the safety of the nation.

Occasionally an alarm bell goes off to arouse public opinion from its lethargy on the SALT issues. Such was the case a few days ago when the Carter administration decided to resolve one of the thorniest issues in the strategic arms talks by simply asking Soviet leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev for a letter promising not to deploy the new Soviet Backfire bomber against the United States.

Because Soviet negotiators have refused to accept restrictions on their bomber in the context of a new arms package, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency headed by Paul C. Warnke caved in at the Geneva talks altogether, despite strong opposition from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

One n^ not be a member of the Joint Chiefs to realize that the Russians decided they could be intransigent about the Backfire bomber after President Carter announced his decision to scrap our powerful counter-weapon, the B-t bomber. There being no trade-off against their Backfire, the Russians then refused to include the plane in the proposed arms limitations. So the administration, in its eagerness for an agreement, has decided that a letter of assurance from Mr, Brezhnev would be just as good.

Inasmuch as the American negotiators seem^to lack the stomach for tough haggling with the Russians, one wonders why Washington doesnt ask Mr. Brezhnev to broaden his letter and promise not to deploy his nuclear missiles against the United States as well. If were going to trust Mr. Brezhnevs word to be nice about the bombers, why not trust him all the way? Why drag out the SALT talks any further?

Of course, the day we can entrust our safety to a Kremlin promise is the day when oysters will whistle, as the late Soviet leader Nikita Khruschev would say.

BUCHWALD

something like this:

"What did your wife make you?

"A meatball sandwich with green peppers and onions and Tabasco sauce and lettuce and tomatoes. She dont have any imagination. What have you got?!

Salami, goats cheese, scallions, sesame seeds and mustard on a rye. and a banana. How do you think the Yankees are going to do?

"I guess it all depends if Reggie Jackson and Billy Martin talk to each other.

Now as far as the IRS is concerned this is not a business lunch. Its just two guys sitting on a girder chewing the fat, and there is nothing in the way of a deal to come out of it.

On the other hand, if one of the men said to the other, Ill give you my pickle if.you let me use your blowtorch on number four joint. and the other one responds. Okay, but 1 want a swig of your chicken soup, and I want you to get the foreman to buy me a new pair of gloves. That would be an acceptable conversation to deduct not only the mens sandwiches but the pickle and chicken soup as well.

The same holds true for secretaries. They can deduct their tuna fish salads and iced tea if they stick to business. But most secretaries at lunch prefer to tell each other what hanky-panky X is committing with Y. The IRS is very tough about office gossip and will disallow any luncheon deductions where sex is the main

(Continued on page 5)

Magic

Word In N.C.

By WnUAM ML WELCH Associated Ptoh Belter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In North Carolina political circles, tobacco is both a magic word and a sacred cow.

Its magic was on dazzling display last week when tobacco brought together, under the Capitol dome, the governor and his political enemies. Jim Hunt may not have liked it, but he was forced to share the sta^ for a tobacco announcement with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and his often-dissenting fellow Democrat and lieuten-tant governor, Jimmy Green.

That the leaf is sacred is being displayed daily by those same officials and by the eight-man fild trying to win the Democratic nomination to oppose Helms this year.

Nearly all of them are talking about tobacco, and the latest federal assaults on smoking, at every opportunity. And not one ever says anything different on the subject.

You can count on anybody running for office this year to tell you he is for continuation of threatened federal tobacco price supports. Hell probably add that it is a loan, not a subsidy. program.

And whether a smoker or not, the candidate will take a slap at tobaccos easiest target, Joseph Califano, the Health, Education and Welfare secretary pushing the federal anti-smoking campaign.

Beyond that, and earnest wishes for higher quality crops, theres not a lot theyll say. One Senate candidate, John Ingram, surprised some last week by telling a group of reporters the federal government should stay out of foreign leaf sale promotions.

But even thats not controversial. Billy Yeargin, director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, says hes been saying that for years. Demand will sell tobacco, he says.

That no politician is willing to stray from the fold on an issue that directly affects the livelihood of so many isnt surprising. Yeargin estimates that more than 200,000 voting-age North Carolinians are employed in the production of tobacco.

Its importance may be rivaled by other state interests, such as textiles and furniture, but no other has stirred such passions probably because no other interest feels as persecuted.

The local harmony on the issue has drowned out, for now, efforts in the General Assembly to raise North Carolinas two-cent a pack tax on cigarettes. 'The primary proponent, state Sen. Marshall Rouse, D-Gaston, admits little chance for an increase, given the current federal assaults and a governor and lieutenant governor both from the heart of tobacco country.

But it also eliminates the chance any candidate could offer growers, such as small-acreage farmers, the, encouragement to seek alternate crops before the economics of tobacco squeeze them out.

Tobacco men bristle at the suggestion. People see that as advocating the demise of tobacco. one industry spokesman noted. And 1 dont think any responsible North Carolinian can advocate the demise of tobacco.

The leaf is grown in 93 of the states 100 counties, and the industry believes it holds enough strength to make dissent on tobacco tantamount to political suicide.

Obviously, no state politician. Democrat or Republican, disagrees.

(Continued oa page 5)

Environmental Care Is Costly

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The tremendous improvements in the industrial environment, such as pollution abatement and safety, is coming at a very dear price, a prie measured in sluggish productivity growth.

News of that sort has a tendency to be dismissed by many people; it shouldnt be. because the bill is paid by everyone, generally in the form of higher prices.

Improvements in the quality of life, that is. have come at the expense of improvements in the quantity of material life, otherwise and somewhat contradictorily known as the standard of living.

While other factors, such as unemployment, have also served to slow the gains in productivity, there is no doubt that the channeling of funds into nonproductive

sectors, such as clean air, has taken a toll.

Checking ba<3k over the years since World War II, the Conference Board demonstrates that the rate of productivity increase was accelerating up to the mid-1960s. reaching 3 percent from 1966 to 1976.

From 1966 to 1976. however the rate of growth averaged only 1.3 percent, with the lower average annual increases coming near the end of the period.

This latter period, of course, was a decade in which industry was forced to spend billions of dollars to repair a desecrated environment. The money so spent added enormously to production costs.

The board, whose research is widely used in business, academe and government, observes that In 1976 American industry had a capital investment per

worker of $42,000, fully $14,000 more than in 1948.

What makes the boards study so revealing is that it goes a step beyond most productivity measurements, which base, their figures solely on labor costs, which are only one of the factors in production.

In order to get a more comprehensive view of how well the economy is using its productive resources, the board also factored in an estimate of the input from the services of tangible capital.

'The net effect Is to present a worrisome picture, one darkened deeply by the evidence of how much costlier production has become or. to piM it another way. how much costlier it is to create a job today.

But there is also an aspect to this tale that is bound to be overlooked by many, and somehow it too should have

been factored in. were that possible.

"If cleaner air and safer workplaces were given explicit values and counted in output, productivity behavior would look better. the board concedes.

Indeed it would. Pollution control, safety and related factors do as much or more to raise living standards as does the production of goods that add to our material wealth.

What the boards figures do show, however, is that we have paid a huge price for that improvement, by diverting funds that or-dinarilly might have gone to expand and improve production facilities.

In effect, we chose to sacrifice the productivity gains that would have meant an improved standard of living, measured in quantity, for an improved standard of living as measured by quality.

The Dally Beflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Monday, February 13,19785

Provisions Affect Elderly

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Tax provisions in effect for the first time this year add new benefits - and new complications for the elderly.

The U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging has estimated that up to hall of all over-(>5 taxpayers paid more than they

had to in fi*deral income taxes in a rtvent year.

Knowing the basics of lax rules and regulations is essential to avoid overpayment. The simplest form to handle is the Short Form. KMOA But it is unsuitable lor many older people because it does not provide for

Growing Gap In Ranks Of Aging

wnrnJCD PRESIDEin' SIGNS DECLARATION Aradfo Areas (right), fmrner Panamanian pieeklent eadled in 1968, signs a Jotat declaration Sund^ at a meeting of Panamanian pcditical leaden in HaDandale, Fla. Left is J.D. Bazan

who was vice (vesklent under Arias and now beads the RepuUican Party in Panama. The <lpifiiin>tinn miig for a pleUscite in the event amendments (r dianges are made to the Canal Treaty. (APLaserphoto)

Eleven N.C. Deaths In Accidents On Weekend

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents, including two involving trains, claimed at least 11 lives in North Carolina, the state. Highway Patrol reported.

The deaths raised the 1978 highway death toll to 124, compared to 152 at this time last year.

Michael Reid Williams. 19. of Durham died Saturday afternoon at a railroad crossing three miles east of Durham when the truck in which he was riding was hit by a Southern Railway train.

Another car-train wreck two miles east of Pembroke killed Don Worriax. 23. of Fayetteville early Sunday when his car ran into the side of a train.

William Lee Allison, 59, of Old Fort was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a McDowell County rural road at a high speed and struck a tree four miles east of Old Fort.

A similar accident early Sunday in Surry County near Mount Airy killed Bobby Dean Pate. 19, of Mount Airy, who ran off the left side of a rural road and down an embankment. striking a tree.

Buchwald Col...

(CoatinuedMmpagei)

topic of conversation.

By the same token if one secretary says to the other, My boss gave me some dictation this morning and I accidentally erased 18 minutes of the tape, and the other says, Did you have your foot on the pedal when you answered the phone? and the first says Yes, and then the second one says That will do it every time, the secretaries have met all the qualifications for a tax-free meal.

The point that Im making and which Russell Baker missed the second one says That will do it every time, the secretaries have met all the qualifications for a tax-free meal.

Tlie point that Im making and which Russell Baker missed is that the sandwich eaters have as much right to a deductible lunch as the person who eats at 21 or the Sans Souci as long as they keep a diary of whom they ate with and what business they discussed.

Both President Carter and Mr. Baker have been demagoguing about businessmen getting-a free ride at mealtime. But neither opinion maker has mentioned that, if guys on the girders talked business 40 stories up they could drink three free martinis, too.

Bryan S. Naatus. 22, of Camp Lejeune was killed early Sunday on N.C. 24 in Onslow County 3'2 miles west of Swansboro. Naatus was a passenger in a car that sped off the road and overturned, throwing him from the Chicle.

A two-car accident claimed the lives of Stephen Edward Doppler of Coulee Dam. Wash.,

Gasoline Tax Hike Is Seen

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - A member of the state Transportation Board says a two-cent increase in the state gasoline tax is inevitable.

Were going to have to go up two cents in 1981, says state Sen. James B. Garrison, D-Stanly. Its the only way.

Garrison is also a member of the legislature's appropriations committee.

His remark about the gasoline tax came during a Transportation Board meeting in Boone, as the board discussed the projected end within five years of money for new highway construction unless a new revenue source is found.

One reason for the projected shortage is that gasoline sales have not increased as fast as expected because of rising prices.

The state tax now stands at nine cents per gallon, and some observers have suggested that the best way to assure that tax revenues keep pace with the need for money is to make the tax a percentage of price instead of a fixed amount per gallon.

Garrison rejects that alternative as politically unacceptable.

and 21-year-old James W. Niehaus of Peoria, 111.. Saturday on Interstate 85 one mile north of Durham. The patrol said the mens car was struck by another vehicle, left the road and overturned several times.

Lawrence Piles. 33. of Blanch died Saturday night on N.C. 57 where he was repairing a vehicle in the roadway 8 miles south of Milton.

.Samuel Eddison Daughtry. 40. of Wilmington died Sunday morning when his car ran off a rural road 15 miles north of Clinton and struck a tree. Another Sunday morning accident killed Randall Oliff Pratt. 22. of Raleigh, when the car in which he was riding ran off a riiral road 3 miles north of Raleigh and struck several mailboxes.

A Fort Bragg soldier from Idaho was struck by a car and killed Friday night while walking along a highway in western North Carolina. He was identified as David Lyn Wick. 27. of Caldwell. Idaho. Wick was struck from behind on U.S. 64-70 in Catawba County.

DURHAM. N. C. (AP) - The gap between the number of elderly women and elderly men in this country continues to grow, and scientists should spend more time in an effort to find out why. in the opinion of a Duke Medical Center psychiatrist.

Dr. Ewald W. Busse says that if current trends continue, by the year 2000 there will be almost two women for every man over age 75. and the imbalance w'ill have an increasingly significant impact on society.

Busse. dean of medical and allied health education at Duke, was in New Orleans over the weekend to discuss research on aging at the annual meeting of the American College of Psychiatrists "Whenever you have a serious distortion in population, you are faced with a potentially enormous social upheaval, he said in an interview. "The predominance of females over males has an impact upon all our social values, our economic system and medical services. Busse. a principal founder of Dukes Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development. .said that 40 percent of the excess male mortality has been attributed to heart disease About 35 percent results from males having higher rates of suicide, fatal automobile and other accidents, cirrhosis of the liver, lung cancer and emphysema.

He said the remaining 25 percent is due to complex interaction between genetic and environmental factors that is not yet understood.

Busse pointed out that as recently as 1900. there were slightly more older men than older women, and even today, there is a ratio of 106 male births to 100 female births. But the life expectancy for men is

(i8 years, while for women, it is 75 years, he said.

"1 believe we should place a great deal more emphasis on why males die earlier from infancy onward and try to do more about the illnesses and behavior patterns that affect them in particular. said Busse

The differences in life expectancy underscore the need hn" women to be included in the productive work force as proponents of the women's movement have urged, he said.

ilemimi deductions, the Cri'dit lor the Elderly, income from pc'nsions or sel I-employment, or dividends or income of more than $400.

Older pcH)ple and those who are retired will find several changes this year resulting from the Tax'Relorm Act ol 1976 and the Tax Reduction and .Simplification Act of 1977 Here, according to the American Association of Retired Per-.sons and the National Retired Teachers A.s.sociation. is a guide:

Zero Bracket Amount. This actually applies to everyone. It replaces what used to be called the standard deduction. If you itemize deductions, you add them up. .subtract the ZBA and subtract the difference from your adjusted gross income. If you do not itemize, you autcv matically get the benetit of the ZBA $2.2(K) for a single person. $3.200 lor a couple filing jointly. In past years, the standard deduction was based on a percentage of income, up to a maximum amount; this year, everyone gets the maximum.

General Tax Credit. This has bcTn improved to benefit anyone who is at least 65 or

blind 5'ou gel a ciedil lor each personal exemption, plus an ex Ira credit lor each exeni()lion you claim lor iK'ing over 65 or blind or Inith .Suppose, lor ex am|)le. you and your wile are fx)lh over 65. You claim two p<*rsonal exemptions, plus an extra exemption each lor age ^'ou get lour credits instead of two.

Note: There is an important ditlerence tietween tax deduc lions and credits. Dt'ductions are subtradt'd from income; credits Irom the amount of tax itsell. The higher the lax bracket you are in. the more you save by deductions. Credits oiler the .same savings to everyone'. regardless of tax bracket.

Disability Income Exclusion (sick pay I. This provision l(H)k effect Jan. I. 1977.

\ ou may claim the credit only if you are under 65 and have not reached your mandatory retirement age. \'ou also have to have iK'en permanently and totally disabled on Jan. 1. 1977. or when you retired and there are income limitations as well. If you think Disability Income Fixclusion applies to you. get Form 2440.

One provision that has not iK'en changed, but is a key one for older people and retirees, is the Credit for the Elderly. There are two forms to ch(X).se from: .Schiniule R. lor individuals 65 and older and couples where at least one spouse is over 65. and Schedule RP. for anyone under 65 who has income from a public retirement system, including Civil .Service ' or city pensions. The maximum credit IS $.562..50. There are strict income limitations. You do not qualify if: ^

You are 65 or older, single and your Social Security checks plus the amount you pay monthly lor Medicare B eov-erage total at least $2..500 a year or il your adjusted gross income is $12..5(X) or more.

You are married, iilmg a joint return and only one oi you IS 65 or older and togeiher you receive $2..500 or more in non-

taxable (icnsions or annuities or you have an adjusted gross income ol Sl.I.iNHi or more

You are married, tiling a joint return and are txith 65 or older and together you rm'ive $;f.7')() or more in non-taxable pr-nsions or annuities or have an adjusted gross income ol $17..5(H) or more.

Reminder: Vou can have in-corni' tax withheld from your pension or annuity just as it was Irom a paycheck. SimplV ask the payer by filling out Form W 4P which you can obtain Irom an IRS office.

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Washington in a mood far different from the anger that led him to pull his negotiators out of Jerusalem last month.

He will give Vance a couple of months to come up with an acceptable declaration of principles on future negotiations agreeable to both him and Begin. Most officials here believe those principles can be drafted.

As always in the Mideast, time is running out. Sadats trip here was bom of desperation. and he got just enough support to make it pay this time. But there may not be a next time.

Connie Stevens Had Blood Clot

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Connie Stevens is at home after five days of hospital treatment for a blood clot in her right knee.

M.SS Stevens was released Saturday from l.os Angeles New Hospital. She entered the hospital last Monday after complaining of a swollen leg. .She fell two weeks ago during a dance act at a l.is Vegas hotel.

A spokesman for the entertainer said sh responded well to treatment to dissolve the clot and would probably rest at her Malibu home for several days.

HOUSE CW ICE - The bright un abJnes down on a atone house In Hanmton, N.H. that was left with a glaze (rf ice fdlowing last weeks brutal storm and flooding. The photographer was one of

hundreds of people who swarmed to the sea coast area during the weekend to personally record the damage, and the unique beauty of the sttMrms aftermath. (APLasarphoto)

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The coming together of political parties last week in the Capitol was for the signing of a tobacco trade contract with Taiwan. It turned into a full-scale, made-for-television media event. The states other senator. Democrat Robert Morgan, also came down from Washington to join in the fun.

The ballyhoo was due in part, no doubt, to public relations efforts by the Taiwanese. Press secretary Gary Pearce said tiie governors office was taken by surprise by the participation of Morgan and Helms, who were included by federal Commerce Department officials.

But it was also a sign that, as Yeargin puts it. there is total unity in North Carolina on tobacco. '

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CUSE TO EXTINCnON - The tld the

natlonel fymbol liiioe 17B, is perOoudy close to exttoctkn and is betag dedated an endangered vedes in 43 states, the Interior Department said Saturday. The birds will be dasslfled as

tbredened in Ificiiigaii, Mlrniesota, wisood-stai, Oregon and Washington state. The threatened classification oMsns the species is likdy to become endangered within the forseeaUe future. (APLasi>bo(o)

Govm't Staff Cutbacks Said Akin To Abuses

By ELMER LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Comptroller General Elmer Staats told Congress Saturday meat-ax cutbacks in government personnel can hamstring important programs, be as wasteful as overstaffing, and even result in criminal abuses.

Staats sent congressional leaders a General Accounting Office report citing almost 100 GAO investigations that had turned up problems caused by staff shortages in at least 20 federal agencies.

In a covering letter, Staats said "much emphasis" had been placed in recent years on trying to reduce the number of government employees.

But Staats warned against "across-the-board cutbacks and arbitrary personnel ceilings that do not take into consideration the special needs of some agencies.

"For a government to be effective, its programs and activities must be effectively Implemented," Staats said. Sound implementation can be weakened by too many employees, resulting in costly nonproductivity, or by too few, resulting in an unmanageable workload.

"While we fully support the goal of an efficient, streamlined work force, we believe the Congress must carefully examine the impact of future personnel reductions on specific programs and activities."

The comptroller general said

STRAY BOMB ROME (AP) An American fighter-bomber from the carrier Nimitz accidently dropped a 500-pound bomb Saturday that ex-frioded in an isolated area on the southwest tip of the islandof Sardinia, the Italian news agency ANSA reported today.

studies by the GAO. an arm of Congress, had shown staff shortages could be responsible for work backlogs, the failure to carry out legislative mandates. excessive overtime, costly use of outside consultants. and criminal abuses.

Among examples cited by Staats was a 1976 GAO investigation that turned up "serious criminal abuses" in the U.S. grain inspection system. The abuses, he said, had gone unchecked because the Agriculture Department lacked the staff to do the job.

Staats also cited a 1977 GAO study that said Congress had never provided the Army Corps of Engineers with the money needed to carry out dam safety

Presenting 'Chariie Brown'

A full production of the contemporary favorite play. Youre A Good Man, Charile Brown.

with cast members drawn from the faculty and student body of Wahl-Coates Elementary School, is being presented three nights this week, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16, 17. and 18.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. on each of the throe nights and performances will be given in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium. Seating capacity for each performance is limited to about 300.

Tickets are priced at $2 for adulfs, and $1 for children. Tickets will be available at the door prior to curtain time.

Fred McLean, a student in the School of Music, FZast Carolina University, is directing.

Cast members in the play are Tim Shank as Charlie Brown; Rachel Jones as Lucy, and Mar-ck Schmidt in the role of Snoopy. Also. Eric Garris as Linus, Terrance McEnally as Schroeder, and Catherine White as Pattie.

inspections authorized under a 1972 law. The Corps proposal to hire 200 more persons to help inspect dams was rejected by the Office of Management and Budget, the comptroller general said.

Staats also cited unsuccessful efforts by the U.S. Office of Education to collect on unpaid student loans, saying officials blamed lack of staff as the main roason for the problem.

He said the GAO is currently reviewing a Veterans Administration's program for determining the validity of educational benefits to veterans.

The review has shown the VA does not have enough trained personnel to make required surveys, Staats said. As a result, he said, there were overpayments of about $2.4 billion as of April 30, 1977. He said the figure could be "substantially reduced if the required checks are made.

"One of our proposals is that VA acquire additional staff to carr> out the required surveys." he said.

Accountants To Meet Feb. 15

Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its February meeting at the Candlewick Inn on February 15, at 6:30 p.m. The technical meetings are actually training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to at'counting.

This month the speaker is I. Richard Verrn. Senior Vice-president of Planters National Bank and Trust of Rocky Mount. He will speak on Recent Developments in Financing a Corporation.

Anyone interested in joining the association or desiring further information, please call Danny Symkowiak, at Eaton Corporation. 752-2121.

Ethiopians Claim War Gains

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Aodtd PMi WMer

HARAR, Ethiopia (AP) -The Ethiopian army gave foreign correspondents a look at some of its advances in the

Ogadi War this weekend as the government of neighboring Somalia prepared to make its army's participation in the war in eastern Ethiopia official.

The Ethiopians brought a

Jail-Smuggling

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A woman, her Jailed husband and a jail trusty were charged Sunday with trying to smuggle drugs into the Forsyth County Jail.

Conspiracy charges were filed against Ronald Lee Jones, 23, of Winston-Salem, a trusty; Mark Anthony Leonard. 23. and Leonards wife, Cathy Leonard, 26, both of Durham, deputies said.

Jones was also charged with possession of valium and marijuana. All the charges are felonies.

Forsyth County deputies said a second trusty saw Mrs. Leonard give Jones a cigarette package while Jones and the woman were talking in the lobby of the jail. The trusty tipped off a jailer and Jones was later searched.

A cigarette package containing the drugs was found concealed on his body, deputies said.

Sheriff Manly Lancaster said that jailers had suspected that drugs were being smuggled in through some trusties.

"Its a mess, trying to have a secure jail any more, Lancaster said.

Sgt. Tom Andrews, a jailer who handled the investigation, said. "We have a little bit getting in from time to time. Its a matter of locating the source.

Leonard was being held on federal charges involving possession of stolen explosives. His trial was scheduled for Tuesday. Jones was being held on traffic charges.

James B. Conant Is Dead At Age Of 84

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -"Behold the turtle! He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out.

James Bryant Conant kept that motto framed over his desk while president of Harvard University and followed its sentiment in a variety of roles.

Conant, who died Saturday at age 84. helped develop the first atomic bomb, oversaw the growth of democracy in post-World War II West Germany and tried to broaden horizons at Harvard by attracting students from all over the country regardless of financial status.

That program was credited with softening Harvard's reputation as a rich mans school.

Conant, Harvard president from 1933 to 1953, died in a Hanover, N.H.. nursing home he had entered last summer. Family members said he had been ill for 12 years with heart disease, but no cause of death was annnounced.

As deputy to Dr. Vannevar Bush of the Office of Scientific Research and Development, Conant, a chemist, was credited with ordering the go-ahead for research on military uses of atomic energy Dec. 6, 1941 the day before Japanese planes bombed Pearl Harbor.

He served from 1953 to 1955 as U.S. high commissioner for occupied Germany and in 1955-57 was the first U.S. ambassador to the popularly elected

West German government.

He returned to become education consultant in 1963-65 to the Berlin government.

At 40, Conant became one of Harvards youngest presidents, moving up from the chairmanship of the chemistry department. He also was the first Harvard president to have had a public school education. A Boston native. Conant finished two years of college chemistry and one year of college physics at Roxbury Latin School before he entered Harvard. He completed his undergraduate studies in three years in 1910.

He emerged from World War I as a major, havjng worked on the development of deadly Lewisite gas. In World War II, Conant served as chairman of the National Defense Research Committee.

Conant is survived by his wife, the former Grace Thayer Richards, and two sons.

Car Ran Into Pole, Hydrant

A car driven by Louis Collins Gark of 1206 BatUe St. collided with a utility pole and fire hydrant at the intersection of Second and (3otanche Streets about 6:30 a.m. Sunday.

Police estimated damage to the car at $800 and set damage to the pole and hydrant at $75.

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large party of reporters to Ha-rar, which until the start of an Ethiopian counteroffensive three weeks ago had been threatened for five months by Somali forces in positions seven to 10 miles to the north, east and south of the walled dty.

Local commanders said their forces have driven the Somalis back 20 miles to the north, 30 miles to the sduth, and 27 miles to the east toward Jijiga, a strategic town 45 miles east of Harar and the same distance from the Ethiopia-Somalia border.

The commanders said in a separate offensive to the north, the army has advanced along the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad as far as Medio, or about halfway from Diredawa to the coast.

Jijiga is the chief objective of the Ethiopians at present, and the heaviest fighting is taking place on that front, the commanders said. The correspondents were taken to Fedis, a vil-

Plannlng Erect Stel Cornstalk

SHELBY, Iowa (AP) - The Community Club in this southwest Iowa town of 868 people is planning to erect a 76-foot-high steel corn stalk besid Interstate 80.

Iowas the Tall Corn State, isnt it? said club member Dwight Eckel. Well, we want to be able to show visitors some tall corn.

The cornstalk, which will be equivalent in height to a six-story building, will also have eight leaves, a tassel-top and an 8-foot ear of com. Half a hog and half a cow will also grace the structure.

Original plans called for the cornstalk to be even taller, but they were amended in view of federal regulations requiring red blinking lights on any structure more than 80 feet high.

lage of several hundred huts 25 miles south of Harar and six miles from the southern front.

Col. Seblu Kebrat, the commander there, said his forces drove the Somalis from south of Harar past Fedis in only three days, from Jan. 24 to Jan. 27. He said there is no serious fighting in his sector now. and he is sending out patrols to get complete information on the new Somali line of defense.

The firing of automatic weapons was heard for about five minutes. It appeared to come from at least five miles away.

Signs of battle were clearly visible along the road south.

The wooden and mud huts of the nomadic Somali tribesmen were partially or completely destroyed. The walls of the mosque in Fedis were pocked with bullet holes.

Two bodies lay face down in the grass less than 10 miles from the road. Seblu said many other Somalis killed in th fighting were still unburied.

Most of the population fled during the fighting, but they are returning. Families with their possessions tied to donkeys were seen moving back into the area.

Hundreds of tons of captured military equipment were displayed. including Soviet tanks. 106mm anti-tank guns of U.S.design and boxes of ammunition with Spanish labels.

Meanwhile, the government of Somalia announced Sunday it was mobilizing its reserves and would send its army into the

Ogaden to fight.

The rebellious Western Somali Liberation Front in eastern Ethiopian is made up of nomadic Moslem Somali tribesmen, just like the population of Somalia. Fighting to unite their territory with Somalia, they claimed to have won control of 95 percent of the Ogaden and driven the Ethiopians back into Harar and Diredawa until the Ethiopian army struck back.

The government of Somalia previously denied Ethiopias charge that its army was fighting in the war. contending that it was only supplying and training the rebels. But many foreign observers discounted the denial.

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People Of Providence Didn't Heed Blizzard Alert

The lives we lose and the damage and the hurt are really the fault oi peopk who dont fdUow Uie rules.

_ Dick Shenot, weatherman

By DAVID L LANGFORD UPI Senior Editor

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Down at the Warwick weather station, Dick Shenot knew from his 25 years of experience that it was going to be bad. He set up seven cots and sent out for

extra food for his crew. _ _

At 5 a.m. Suhday, Feb. 5, he put out a warning. A monster blizzard had dead aim on Rhode Island.

By Monday morning skies were hazy over Narragansett Bay. But no snow was falling.

People joked that the weatherman was wrong again and piled into their cars to head for jobs in the government offices and boatyards and factories of Providence and Pawtucket, Cranston and Central Falls.

They would be trapped, victims of the worst catastrophe in this states history, a disaster more brutal than even the hurricane of 1938 which sent water into the second floors of Providence stores.

By the weeks end, hundreds still had not found their way home through the yard-deep snow which paralyzed entire cities, stranded more than 3,000 automobiles, caused at least 16 deaths, and staggered the states economy.

Providence was a city that couldnt move. Helicopters and snowmobiles were stringing

lifelines to the sick and the hungry.

The lives we loose and the disaster and the hurt are really the fault of people who dont follow the rules, said a frustrated Dick Shenot. We tried to warn them.

At 11 a.m. Monday, the first flakes began to fall.

At 1 p.m., the state offices in the capital city of Providence closed. The snow kept coming, now at better than an inch an hour. Other businesses started letting their employes leave. At 3 p.m. the downtown stores closed. j

Too late.

Massive traffic jams developed around the icy ramps of 1-95 and M95, the main expressways that criss-cross the heart of Providence, a city of 167,000.

Hundreds of cars and trucks are still buried where they stood. Most of the drivers fled to shelter. Some could not, or did not.

George Plante, 46, was

trapped throughout the night in his car. He is crippled with a muscular disease and cant

walk.

Policeman William Green, trudging from car to car ordering people out before they froze to death or were

asphxiated, spotted Plante,

I told him, You either get out or Ill carry you out,

Green recalled. He told me he couldnt walk.

The officer carried me on his back all the way to the Marriott Inn, said Plante.

They had set up a medical aid station there and the paramedics got me some medicine and treated me real good.

By Tuesday more than 7,(X)0 people had made it to one of the 27 emer^ncy shelters set up by Red Cross and Civil Defense workers.

About 2,500 jammed into the Marriott, which has only 250 rooms. They organized chain gangs to shuttle needed food from delivery trucks stalled on the highway.

Sharon Rochon of Warwick was still there on Thursday, pleading in tears for help. She had left her 7-year-old daughter at home when she came to the city.

1 talked to her on the phone once, but now she doesnt answer, Mrs. Rochon said. I havent talked to her since yesterday. Isnt there some way I can find out if shes all right?

No one had an intmediate answer. They only way to get to Warwick, 12 miles away, was to walk through kneedeep snow.

When three young drunks started harassing the driver of a snowbound city bus, Mary Temple of North Attleboro, Mass., jumped out and ran to the motel for help, stumbling and falling in the snow. She stayed at the motel.

This is like something you see in a science fiction movie, the Poseidon Adventure or Towering Inferno -or something. said the attractive blonde woman of about 40. Im

in a room with four other women and an undertaker. Me and the undertaker sleep on the floor.

We had another guy in there, but Him and his secretary moved to the cloak room.

My undertaker is real nervous. Hes walking around in circles. Hes got a stiff under the bridge. A whole funeral procession going up to Cape Cod got stuck down there on 1-95. At least the hearse is under a bridge and wont gel snow on it.

Could anything happen to that stiff?

Rhode Islanders, for the most part, faced the ordeal with good humor.

Tom Kavanaugh of Providence was waiting for the thaw at the Penalty Box bar. where owner A1 Harris cooked up a big pot of pea soup, about the only food left since his power was off for 32 hours.

Its good the way people are getting close to their neighbors, Kavanaugh said. Besides. this is the first time in a long time you can build a decent igloo.

With police immobilized like everyone else, looters sacked stores at will and broke into abandoned automobiles and trucks. And despite a broadcast warning from Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy that price-gougers would be dealt with, a loaf of bread cost $1 in some stores and milk was going for $1.30 a half gallon, twice the normal price.

The storm also produced its heroes.

L.J. Nichols, 33, waded through waist-deep snow to fetch pills and tablets from Miriam Hospital for the sick among the 250 motorists who took shelter at the Nation .1 Guard Armory on North M.tin Street.

He then trudged two miles to Pawtucket to buy 200 hamburgers.

T went to the Star Market and bought all the hamburger they had. and relish and mustard and ketchup, too. That weighed 150 pounds. I gave a little boy $2 so I would borrow his sled. I still have it here.

The folks at the armory gave me a nickname. Nichols beamed. "They call me The Roadrunner.

While more than 500 Army troops of Operation Snow-Blow 2 were chewing at the snow drifts with monster machines. Don Basile. 32, was walking nine miles to a Red Cross center to get the $50 his wife wired him from their home in Springfield. Mass. His tractor-trailer rig was mired on an expressway ramp and he had left his billfold at home.

For two nights he slept in the truck. Then the battery went dead.

About 3 oclock in the morning that first night, a lady rapped on my door and I almost jumped through the roof. She gave a sandwich a big grinder and hot coffee and said, i saw you out here and thought you might be hungry.

She walked through all that snow from one of those houses over there. She didnt tell me her name. The next morning I tried to find her and thank her. but 1 never saw her again.

At the armory. Maj. Gen. Leonard Holland, Rhode Islands adjutant general, was directing a covey of 35 National Guard helicopters flying mercy missions.

He gets a call. A child in the Eagle Park area is seriously dehydrated and needs to be airlifted to Miriam Hospital. A chopper is dispatched immediately from a makeshift landing pad atop a bowling alley.

In the first three days, the guardsmen rescued more than

2,0(X) stranded motorists, airlifted more than KK) kidney dialysis patients and more than (i()0 doctors and nurses, among their other missions. They also picked up .30.000 pounds of meat when the power went off at an Armour plant.

Among those rescued were six people trapped for three days without food and water or heat in a box car in the Silver Spring Street freight yard.

Finding food was the prime preoccupation of those who could only wait. A truck from Biber Egg Farms in Connecticut was stuck outside Kellys Car Wash, where the driver was sleeping on the floor with about 50 others.

It was a target for the

Marriott "bucket brigade. which shuttled off eight crates of fresh eggs and 20 five-gallon containers of powered eggs

"You stole my eggs," the irate driver complained to Arthur Robbins, the motel owner Robbins wrote him a check.

Hopt' for the stranded came

Wedne.sday with the arrival of the first contigent of Army engineers.

"When I saw that first plane arrive. 1 had a lump in my throat," Governor Garrahy .said. "When,they unloaded tho.se crews and equipment, it l(x)ked like they were here to fight a war.

MClntyre Gerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeeping

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J0GCS31 cm ICE? - Mot(Mi8tg in the town IWIioiBan. Colo., were taken abak by the 8lght of what appeared to be a jogger standing head-flnt in an Ice filled dip in the street. Photographer James Carroll used a nd)ber dum

my to attract the attentioo of dty officials to the problem, as cars scraped bottom in trying to traverse tte overflowing drainage channel. (AP Laseiphoto)

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Smdl Computer Seminar Mar. 4

ECU News Bureau

A basic introduction to small computers will be available to adults who enroll in a Saturday, March 4 seminar at East Carolina University.

Instruction will be given, without highly technical terms, concerning computers available for private home and small business use. Dr. (Charles Cliett of the ECU psyclKrfogy faculty, class instructor, says a fairly powerful computer can now be bought for less than $700.

Further information about the romputer seminar is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs,' Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville.

Unit Manager For Telerama

ECU News Bureau

Charlie Sherrod, an East Canfina University student from Tarboro, served as unit manager for a 19-hour telerama Jan. 21-11 on WXII-TV, Winston-alem, that raised ap-poximately $104,000 for the larch of Dimes.

As unit manager, Sherrod said e took directives from the pro-ucer and coordinated the ^te reduction for the program iiich was telecast from the finstoo-Salem Civic Center.

TUESDAY NIGHT RIBEYE SPECIAL

Why Pay $1.99 For Our Competitions Tuesday Ribeye Dinner When You Can Get A Larger Steak, Much Bigger Baked Potato and Bigger Saiad Bar, and Trimmings For Oniy

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WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

Anyone bringing this ad in will receive 5% off discounted prices during the month of February except these sets reduced for clearance sale.

CLEARANCE SALE

Size (Sets)

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When you think about it, a bank is really like any retail establishment. It sells prcxJucts. Provides services. And hopefullygives ycjuyourmon-ey's worth. Or you take your business elsewhere.

So if we want you to bank with us, which we do, we have to prove we can do more for your dollar than the next hank.

Sometimes that means one-uppi ng the competition. Like giving you a competitive interest rate and a flexible loan payment schedule.

Planters Promise

Sometimes it means offering something they don't. Say Master Charge or overdraft checking (we call it Check Credit). And sometimes it means doing something a little unconventional. Like listing your checks in numerical order on your monthly statement.

But it always means giving you a reason to bank with us. After all, if we want your business we have to earn it.

We still know the value of a dollar.

EXTE3VIM) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a chance of rain Friday. Daily highs mostly in the 40s and low 50s. Lows in the teens in the west and 20s in the east.

We stM know the value of your dollae Weve got some great ways to prove It.

Like a simple interest loan that can save you money. Or an easy-to-balance checking statement that saves you time. Whatever it takes, really, to earn your business.

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Stock And Market Reports

Fire Damages Service Station in Ayden Health Systems

Board Gathers

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Curelina hog market was Mea4y mostly .90 hi^ier. Rocky Mount, .0(M.50; WU-son, e.TS; abitn, Fayetteville, Dumu Pink HUI, Oiadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 0.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.90^.00; Salisbury, 45.00; Spivey's Comer, 46.50-47.50.

Pnoltiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro-Itau f o b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending light. The dock weighted average price this week is 42.72. Estimated slaughter today 1,233,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately today, faced with news of renewed pressure on the dollar bi foreign exchange.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 bidustrials was down 3.38 at 772.61.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

leading was fairly quiet with a mmUaer of banks and other bivesting bistltutions closed for Lincoln's Birthday.

Analysts noted Uiat the market's mood was also subdued by a new decline in Uie dollar.

The dollar's weakness was blamed on uncertainty over a weekend meetbig in Paris of the ftaumce ministers of the United States, Britabi, Western Germany, Prance and Japan.

News accounts noted concern among European financial observers that the ministers concluded the meetbig without issuing any statement designed to reassure currency traders.

Morrison-Knudsen Jumped 2 to 34V4. On Friday the company posted higher quarterly earnings, raised its dividend and reported plans for a 3-for-2 stock split.

The NYSE's composite index slipped .17 to 49.84. At the American Stock Exchange, Uie market value index was off .16 at 124.48.

Volume on the Big Board came to 7.25 mUlkm shares by noontbne, agabist 7.94 mUlion at the same point on Friday.

NCW VOflK (AP) -Midday Btocfct:

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Advise Code On Camera In Court

9y PKim M. ZOLLMAN

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - An American Bar Association committee Saturday urged the adoption of rules allowing television coverage of trials and other uses of cameras in the courtroom.

In a 20-page set of rules proposed for adoption by state supreme courts, the ABA panel said there is no proof television coverage of trials is harmful.

It also said rules permittbig defendants, witnesses, attorneys and other court personnel to , speak out should be strenphened.

The matter has been of bicreasbig concern to both Judges, who fear prejudicial publicity will affect cases before their courts, and news editors, who want to ensure the news media and the puUic Increased access to court proceedbigs.

In some cases, such as the recent televised murder trial of a Florida teen-ager, courtroom guidelines have been relaxed to allow wider coverage by the news media.

In other cases. Judges have inxwsed broad gag orders to prohibit participants bi a trial

MONDAY

:30p.m. Rotary Club meets *. p.m. - Most Lioos Club meets at Moose Lodge i:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank :45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Sltop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order ot the Raiabow tor Girls nteets at Masonic Temple :00 p.m. - Lodge No SOS Loyal Order o( the Ahoose 0:00 p.m. - Grimesland AA meets at Grintesland Methodist Church TUCSOAV 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meeH at Three Steers M.-OO a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 3:00 p.m. - Mrs. O. L. Moore will entertain tne Round Table 7.00 p.m. Winferville Ruritan CKibmeets 40 p.m. - Withia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club OrOBp.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Parmville Hwy.

from discussing it with repor-ters._________

I think the time has oune to look at the various reporting techniques on a clean blackboard," said Alfred T. Goodwin, a Judge on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and chairman of the ABA Adjunct Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press.

"The principal thrust (of the guidelines) is in the direction of openness," Goodwin said. "The presumption is in favor of unsealed records and unsealed lips, and the burden is now. on those who move for closure or restriction.

The new guidelines, which must be ratified by the ABA House of Delegates in August before they become official ABA recommendations, provide guidelines for lawyers. Judges, law enforcement officers and courtroom personnel on what information may be released and what steps may be taken to ensure puUicity does not affect a trial.

At the same time, they would bar court orders prohibiting the media from using information about Judicial proceedings in criminal cases.

Goodwin said the trend in courts was to allow increasing access, particularly (or television. For example, he said nine states have adopted some sort of rule allowing photographic coverage of trials.

The most controversial section of the guidelines would change a current prohibition on courtroom photo^aphy and recmtiings whidi dates to the Lindbergh kidnapping trial in New Jersey in the 1920's.

"Television, radio and photographic coverage of Judicial proceedings is not per se inconsistent with the right to a fair trial," the proposed guide-lines state.

Subject to conditions or restrictions established by local rule or by agreement with representatives of the news media, such coverage should be permitted if the court in the exercise of sound discretion concludes that it qm be carried out unobtrusively and without affecting the conduct of the trial.

Obituary Column

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Burton

HIGH POINT - William Wesley Burton, 76, died Tuesday In High Point Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held Thursday at Sechrest Funeral Home Oiapel by the Rev. Bernard R. Fitzgerald and the Rev. R. Delbert Byrum, both pastors of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial was in Oakwood Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Burton was bom in Rockingham (bounty, son of James Bartlett and Eliza Ferguson Burton. A resident of High Point since 1912, he was married In 1924 to Lillian Bilbro of Greensboro. He was associated with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. for 45 years, retiring in 1964. Mr. Burton was a member of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian B. Burton of the home; three daughters, Mrs. William B. Goldston of Eden, Mrs. 0. B. Levina of High Point, and Mrs. Erwin Hester of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Lyerly of High Point; and eight grandchildren.

Debmoo

Mrs. Marjorie Debmon died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Goodwyn

DURHAM - Mr. Moses N. Goodwyn, 72, of 2119 Ruffin Street, Durham, died Saturday. He was the father of Mrs. Patricia Hartman of Winter-vUle.

Funeral services for Mr. Goodwyn, a retired funeral director, were held today at 2 o'clock at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Durham by the Rev. Bill Taylor and the Rev. John Poe. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery here.

HirrlBoa

Mr. Albert Hubert Harrison, of Rt. 8, Chapel Hill, formerly of Tarboro, died Saturday in N. C. Memorial Ho^ital, Oiapel Hill. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul AME Zk>n Oiurch, Tar-

Deadline Is Extended

The final date for filing an ap-plication for Emergency Livestock Feed has been extended until Feb. IS.

Assistance is available to livestock producers who have suffered a feed loss due to the drought conditions during the past year. They can receive assistance in the purchase of the feed to replace the amount loss. The application must be filed with the local ASCS office.

When the livestock producer visits the county office he will need to report the number of livestock on the farm. If hogs, the number over six months old and the number under six months old must be provided. He will also need to list the feed produced on a normal yw and the amount produced this year. The producer must bring bills for any feed purchased to date and the anvNint of feed on hand as of the date of the application.

The assistance will be two cents per pound or 50 percent of the cost, whichever is smaller'of grain or grain equiliveiX of the feed purchased. Thte will be paid on the basis of bills iHoduced for feed purdiased showing the date, cost per unit, total cost and the signature of the seller.

boro, by the Rev. W. E. Ruffin. -Burial will follow in Dancy Cemetery, Princeville.

A native of Tarboro, Mr. Harrison had lived in Chapel Hill for the past IS years. He was a member of St. Paul Church, Tarboro, U. S. Army veteran of the Korean War, an occupational instructor at the Oiapel Hill Senior High School and a member of Mt. Lebanon Masonic Lodge No. 25, Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Matoaka Dixon Harrison of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty H. Watson of Richmond, Va.; two stepsons, Ernest E. Greene Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, and Derrick G. Greene of Enfield; a brother, Georgf L. Harrison of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Mary G. Perry, Mrs. Dorthual H. Vines, Mrs. Irrna H. Dubose and Mrs. Ruth H. Bynum, all of Tarboro; and seven grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Norcott and CJo. Funeral Home, Greenville, Tuesday to the First Baptist Church, Chapel Hill, and remain there from 5:30-8 p.m. Family visitation at the church will be from seven to eight oclock. The body will be at St. Paul Oiurch, Tarboro, from noon Wednesday until the funeral hour. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Geneva H. Perry, 909 E. WUson St.. Tarboro, Wednesday.

Arrest 2 On Rape Charge

Second degree rape charges were preferred early Saturday against two men following investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department of an alleged assault.

According to Sheriff RaljA Tyson, deputies arrested David Lee Adams, 32, of Rt. 6, Box 339-D, Greenville, and Tommy Lee Baker, 27, of 116 Bonners Lane, around 4 a.m. on the assault charges.

Sheriff Tyson said the assault victim, a 30-year-old Greenville resident, told officers she was raped by two men behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport and then brought back to the First and Green Street area and left.

The victim reported the assault to Greenville Police, the sheriff said, and the Sheriffs Department was notified at 3:42 a.m. The assault victim was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

Adams and Baker were placed in Pitt County Jail under $10,000 bond each. Sheriff Tyson said, and hearings were scheduled for today in District C^ourt.

Presented In Senior Recital

GREENSBORO - North Carolina A & T State University Music Department presented Ernest Fleming Jr., trombone, and Janet Jones, piano, in a senior recital on Sunday. Feb. 12 at 5p.m.

Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mr. Ernest Fleming of Greenville. The concert was held at Paul Robeson Theatre in Greensboro.

AYDEN A service station on North Lee Street, Ayden, was damaged by fire in the early morning hours Sunday.

The Ayden Fire Department responded to a call at 1:30 a.m. Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Tripp said that it took approx-*" imately two hours to put out the blaze. One room was destroyed and three rooms were damaged,

said Tripp.

He estimated damage to property at $10,000. Value of the property owned by Holden Dail is approximately $30,000.

One case of smoke inhalation was reported. There were no other injuries.

According to Tripp, faulty wiring was listed as the cause of the fire. Investigation is continuing.

Nazi Salutes Given For War Criminal

SOLTAU, West Germany (AP) An unofficial honor guard snapped off Nazi salutes today at the burial of convicted war criminal Herbert Kappler who escaped from an Italian prison ho^ital with the help of his wife six months ago.

An unidentified man wearing sun glasses stood at graveside in the snowy cemetery and shouted in the name of the German Wehrmacht (armed forces); You, Herbert Kappler. acted on orders. You did what every German officer would have done.

The man and at least three others of the estimated 200 mourners gave the stiff-armed salute of the Third Reich, which Kappler served as an SS officer, as he was interred after a one-hour service of prayers and hymns in a cemetery chapel. Close by, the rumbling of artillery could be heard from NATO firing ranges near this north German town of 15,000.

A young trumpeter played the traditional soldiers song I had a comrade" as Mrs. Kappler, wearing a long black veil, stood by.

Kappler, the wartime Gestapo chief of Rome, had been serving a life sentence In Italy for ordering and participating in the reprisal executions of 335 Romans after partisans exploded a bomb among German police May 24, 1944, killing 32.

He escaped to Soltau last August, aided by his wife, who used climbing gear to lower him down the wall of the Rome hospital where he was being treated under guard for the stomach cancer that finally killed him Thursday. The escape became an international issue When West Germany told protesting Italians the 70-year-old Kappler could not legally be extradited to resume his life sentence imposed in 1948.

Wasted to 97 pounds, he died in the apartment of his wife, 55-year-old Anneliese Kappler-Wenger, who corresponded with

! DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....

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Real Estate Today

W.6. Bloiit

RealtorGRI

Ls$ Bali

Realtor

DONT HELP realtor SELL

One of the best ways to move your house off the market in a hurry is to keep out of it when it is being shown! You should first tell the Realtor everything he should know ^bout the house, especially unique features, and then let him do the selling.

if you must be around when the house is being shown, ^eet the prospect graciously, take the children 2und the pets and retire.

This may sound Uke uncharitable advice but, believe me, Hs sound. The Realtor is a skilled negotiator; he has the experience and know

how to bring a buyer to an acceptable price without showing the emotional involvement which could put the seller at a disadvantage.

There are times when personality conflicts between buyer and seller have eliminated bargaining effectiveness and even lost sales. Not often-but it can and has happened. Why take the chance?

If there is anything we can do to help you in the ficid of real estate, please phone or drop in at BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Green-viiie. Phone: 756-3000. Wcie here to help!

The Easleni Carolina Health Systenns Agency (ECHSA) met on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at the Ramada Inn in Greenville at 7:30 p.m.

The Gveming Body, led by Joe James, reviewed the recommendations of the Project Review Committee and recommended approval of the proposals by Craven County Hospital (acquisition of an IBM computer); Pitt County Convalescent Center (change of ownership from partnership to a corporation); ECU School of Medicine (Family Medicine Assistance Grant to expand the School of Medicines Graduate Training Program in Family Practice); and Martin-Tyrrell-Washington District Health Department (expansion of Home Health / Occupational Therapist / Physical Therapist / Pharmacy Services).

The Governing Body reviewed the Naval Facilitys proposal to build an occupational Health Clinic-Health Care Facility at Cherry Point. Even though military installations are not reviewabie under P.L. 92-603, Section 1122, the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery had requested the Naval Ho^ital at Cherry Point to seek Health Systems Agency and the State Health Planning and Development Agencys approval.

By a majority vote, the Govw-ning Body tabled the project and requested additional information from the Naval Facility due to the fact that the application did not ^ate what was included in the cost per square-foot for gilding the facility.

In other business. Dr. William E. Laupus, chairman of the Planning Committee, reported to the Governing Body that the committee had met prior to the Wednesday meeting to finish work on the high priprity goals and objectives, ukI the long-range actions. The long-range action proposals have been turned over to the Resource Development Committee.

Dr. Larry Cutchin, chairman of the Resource Development Committee reported that long-range actions had been received from the Planning Committee, that task forces had been established under Resource Development for writing the Annual Implementation Plan, and the committee is on schedule for completing the AIP. Cutchin asked the Governing Body to approve technical assistance for the Carolina ainic, which was unanimously approved.

Members of the Governing Body are; Mrs. Lucille Gorham, Dr. William E. Laupus, Dr. R.W. McConnell, Ed Warren, WUson Exum, and Lloyd,Forenuui.

Observance Ended With Services

him in prison for 15 years before marrying him six years ago. She is a naturopathic healer who lives in a half-timbered brick building over a downtown drugstore.

The structure had been protected by barbed wire, searchlights and police guards since KapplCTs presence here became known last August, and strict security measures remained in effect during the burial.

Co-Chairmen In Art Drive

Mrs. John P. East and ThOTnas F. Taft of Greenville, and Mrs. Leighton Blount of Bethel have been named co-chairmen by the North Carolina Art Society to head a fund raising drive for the new North Carolina Museum of Art.

An article in Sundays edition of Hie Dally Reflector incorrectly identified the co-chairmen.

The new $15 million museum is under constiiiction on 1-40 near Raleigh, and will provide adequate facilities for displaying the $50 million collection owned by the state.

The General Assembly has provided $10.75 million for the project. Various fund-raising programs are being launched to raise the additional money needed for the project.

In addition to the county chairmen, Mrs. Edgar R. Loessin will head the drive at East Carolina University, while Mrs. Max Ray Joyner will head the fund raising program in the city school system.

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Sunday ni^t concluded its Emancipation Proclamation celebration with a worship service at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Or. Grady Davis, professor of behavioral science at Shaw University, was the guest speaker. Dr. Davis addressed the topic I Cannot and I Will Not" to point out mans inability to solve racial problems without the help of God.

The speaker said, No one has the wisdom, knowledge or power to solve problems between blacks and whites. Only God knows the heart of man and has the power to change it.

The local NAACPs celebration began Saturday with workshops for youths and adults. The sessions spoke to current concerns over drug abuse, p(ditic% students rights and responsibilities, religion and the individuals capacity to understand himself. The days activities ended with a banquet meeting at the Ramada Inn where Dudley Flood, ssistant superintendent of the State Dept, of Instruction, spoke on the necessity of developing human support systems for young people in thecommunitv.

Theft Of Small Safe Probed

The Pitt Sheriffs Department is investigating the theft of a small safe containing some $2,900 in cash, credit cards and checks from the Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road.

The theft of the 24-inch by 30-inch safe from an office at the Candlewick was reported at 11:52 p.m. Sunday, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that entrance to the facility was apparently gained through the klt-chenwindow.

Arrest Five On Gambling Counts

Five Belvoir area residoits were arrested this weekend by Pitt (bounty deputies and charged on gambling cotaits.

Deputies arrested Johnny McCarter, Whit Salisbury, Oeo Spencer, Garence Salisbury and Nancy Brown around 11 ;30 p.m., Saturday, it was reported by Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said that the arrests took place at a Belvoir pool room. Deputies, he noted, confiscated a small amount of money and some playing cards.

Hearings have been scheduled in District Court here on the charges, he reported.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 0 978Carolina, Kentucky, Notre Dame Fall

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The homecourt advantage, as everyone knows, is a significant element in college basketball. It usually makes home teams snappy and visitors unhappy.

So what happened to Notre Dame?

The Fighting Irish were playing in the cozy atmosphere of their Athletic Convocation Center Sunday, comforted by the ghosts of seasons past and the cheers of their enflamed fans.

Then DePaul deadened things with a 69-68 overtime victory over the nations fifth-ranked team.

Its typical of what is hap

pening in college basketball this year, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, by way of explaining how a team like the Fighting Irish lost its first home game in the last 23.

In other words, there is more balance in the sport this season than in many years.

Sure, said Phelps. There will be 32 teams in the NCAA tournament and DePaui will be one of them. I hope we will, too. Anyone can win. It all depends on where you are seeded and if you are healthy.

Basketball events over the weekend only served to confirm Phelps suggestion. Not only was Notre Dame taken by No.

11 DePaul, but No. 7 North Carolina and top-ranked Kentucky were beaten by supposedly lesser teams.

North Carolina, playing its second tough game in two nights, dropped a 61-59 thriller to No. 20 Providence Sunday. Kentucky was beaten 95-94 in overtime by LSU Saturday night.

In other Saturday games, second-ranked Arkansas routed TCU 77-57; third-ranked Marquette whipped the Air Force Academy 76-59; No. 5 UCLA beat Stanford 79-63; No. 6 New Mexico outscored Arizona State 103-92; North Carolina defeated Rutgers 74-57; eighth-ranked

Kansas beat Kansas State 75-63; No. 9 Louisville edged St. Louis 63-61 and No. 10 Michigan State trimmed Michigan 73-62. Also. No. 13 Virginia defeated Virginia Tech 76-68 in the finals of the Times-Dispatch Invitational TcMimament in Richmond; North Carolina State defeated No. 14 Wake Forest 88-77; 16th-ranked Florida State beat Memphis State 89-82; Georgetown defeated No. 17 Detroit 8382; No. 18 Syracuse edged West Virginia 74-73 and Missouri upset No. 19 Nebraska 74-52. Bd weather postponed Saturday nights game between Providence and Niagara.

Consecutive steals by quick-

Blazers Lose At Home

Sign Tails Tale

PmHand Trail Blazer Bill Walton Jogs off the court as the soMieboard in the background tells the story: the Blazers lost 103-101 to Denver Sunday after-ixxHi, breaking a 44-game home winning streak. (APLaserphoto)

Bucs On Rood At Old Dominion

East Carolina University travels to Norfolk, Va., for a Tuesday meeting with Old Domi-niai University, seeking to win its fourth straight game.

But the Pirates will have their work cut out for them against

, Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BaskattMlI

ECC tournament at North Lenoir Northeastern tournament Washington girls at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tuatday'sSpom

Baskatball

East Carolina at Old Dominion (8 p.m.)

ECC tournament at North Lenoir Northeastern tournament AAartin at Chowan (6 p m.)

Rose at Wilson (6;30p.m ) Grace at Greenville (6:30p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)

Falls Road at Pace (5 p m.) GoldsboroatE B Aycock (4p.m.)

the Monarchs, who handed them their worst whipping of the year in an earlier game, 112-81.

In that, the Pirates were riddled by the Monarchs, led by Richie Wrights 26, anid Ronnie Valentines 22.

The two have been the backbone of Old Dominions rebirth this month, following their return to. the team.

Weve got some honor we want to get back. Coach Larry Gillman said about the game.

East Carolina goes into the contest with back-to-back-to-back wins over UT-Chattanooga, UNC-Wilmington, and USC-Aiken. In the latter, Oliver Mack scored a school record 47 points.

The game, to be played in Norfolks SCOPE, will begin at 8 p.m.

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The homecourt advantage doesnt mean much if you arent playing your game. And^ the Portland Trail Blazers werent Sunday.

We just didnt play well, said guard Lionel Hollins. There were too many turnovers and we didnt do the right things at the right time.

Because they didnt, the defending National Basketball Association champions had their mammoth 44-game home winning streak stopped with a 103-101 defeat by the Denver Nuggets.

The Blazers hadnt been beaten in Portland since they lost a game to Cleveland back on March 4,1977. Included in their streak was a regular-season 34-game mark, two shy of the NBA record.

There have been a lot of teams that had them on the ropes, said Denver Coach Larry Brown. Its great to come in here and beat a great team like Portland.

David Thompson, who had a key basket in the final seconds for Denver, credited the victory to his teams ability to keep Portland from running.

To run wiUi_Portland is almost impossible. Thompson said. We controlled the tempo of the game. They still got some fast breaks in the third quarter, but we settled down after that.

Portland Coach Jack Ramsay hoped that his team would be able to regain its tempo in subsequent games.

Ive never gotten excited about a winning streak. Ramsay said. Its just up to us to get over this and get our game going again. Then well start to win again.

Doug Collins scored 29 points and Lloyd Free 24 to lead Philadelphia past Seattle. Trailing 84-75 after three quarters, Seattle rallied to cut the deficit to two points at 95-93 with 4:55 remaining. But the 76ers then scored 10 of the next 12 points to earn their 16th victory in the last 21 games.

Siasm,BulleUlO0 Paul Westphal scored 13 fourth-quarter points. Ron Lee 12 and Water Davis 10 to lead Phoenix past Washington. The Bullets enjoyed an 87-80 lead at the outset of the last period, but the Suns top three scorers buried Washington under a barrage of fast-break baskets. Westphal led all scorers with 43 points, while Lee and Davis had 22 each.

Nets 112, Knicfcs 110 John Williamson hit a 25-foot jumper at the buzzer to cap a 43 point effort that led New Jersey past New York. It was the Nets third straight victory, the Ibngest winning streak of the season for the team with the worst record in the NBA. 12-43 Bernard King added 19 points for New Jersey.

RoiBtsll9,Jaszll2 Calvin Murphy scored 35 points and Moses Malone 23 to lead Houston over New Orleans. The Rockets made their move behind their two high scorers with six minutes left when they broke away from a 98-98 tie by outscoring the Jazz 13-4. New Orleans was led by Truck Robinsons 32 points and 18 rebounds.

Pacers 111, Bulls 94 Ricky Sobers, Earl Tatum and Mike Bantom scored 20 of a club-record 23 consecutive points to lead Indiana past Chicago and stop a 10-game losing streak. The Pacers, trailing 2219 with 3:35 left in the first period, held Chicago scoreless for 8:34 to break their team-record losing streak.

Kings 101, Cavaliers 88 Tom Burleson scored 20 points to lead Kansas City over Cleveland. The Kings trailed 6463 early in the fourth period, but with Burleson hitting seven points the Kings outscored Cleveland 14-2 to take a commanding 77-66 lead with 8:44 left. Hawfc8ll8,LakenlOS John Drew scored a career-high 48 points to lead Atlanta over Losi Angeles. The Lakers, who trailed by 18 points with a minute left in the third (juarter, rallied in the final period and drew to within six points at 94-88 with seven minutes to play. But the Hawks scored eight of the next 10 points to clinch the game.

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handed Clyde Bradshaw and onds left in overtime led Do- atter the iDsh nad mounted a

Randy Ramsey and a basket by Paul past Notre Dame. Those .seemingly safe 68-6:5 lead.

Gary Garland with three sec- three led a DePaul comeback

"We were very fortunate to

UNC Upset

win this game. said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "When it goes into overtime like that, any team can win it. This team doesnt know when they are beat. This team keeps coming back at you.

Meyer, who has been coaching at DePaul since the early 1940s. calls this his most satisfying year.

"I'm very happy about this season, .said Meyer. "This is the most pleasing year Ive ever had in coaching. I think this practically assures us of an NCAA playoff bid. We dont get the recognition, but this assures us of recognition

Providence got some recognition. too. beating North Carolina on a jump shot by Bill Eason with 15 seconds left. The second half was marked by rough play and Friar standouts Bob Misevicius and Dwight Williams fouled out before Eason delivered the dramatic game-winner for Providence.

"The biggest thing we did in coming from behind is we kept our poise and our defensive patience against the Four Corners, noted Providence Coach Dave Gavitt, whose team was down by six points with four

(CnXimied 00 Page 11)

David Frye of Providence drives by Tcnn Zaliagiris of North Carolina in a game at the Providence Civic Center

Sunday afternoon. The Tar Heels Mike OKoren injured his ankle in his teams 61-59 loss to the Friars. (AP Laseiphoto)

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Now that East Carolina Universitys football schedule is official, one can see that the Pirates of Pat Dye have a rough road ahead of them this fall.

Dye said last year, even before the season started, that he thought this coming years team could be the best hes had at East Carolina. It may well have to be just to be successful.

The schedule is brutal. Six of the first eight games are on the road. The Pirates play N.C. State and North Carolina, both bowl teams this past year, back-to-back. Then, they face one of the three teams that beat them this year. Southwestern Lou-siana, on the Ragin Cajuns own turf.

The Pirates must also travel to Southern Mississippi, a team that will not be anything like the one the Dye-led Bucs tromped two years ago, 48-0.

The season then closes with three straight home games featuring old rival Appalachian State; nemisis William & Mary, and Marshall University.

The visit by the Thundering Herd is the first since that teams fatal plane crash after leaving Greenville back in 1970.

Over the past few years, the Pirates have been one of the winningest teams in the country. To keep that recrod up, this years version will have to be tough all the way through the year.

This years team will also see a new stadium, more or less, built around it. The old Ficklen will have been expanded to seat more than 35,000.

According to Bill Cain, the current expansion project will more than double the size of the stadium, adding the equivalent of six sections to the stands. Currently there are five on each side.

The Big Mack Attack

Saturday night, Oliver Mack put on a show for the home town folks, scoring 47 points, breaking two school records at the time.

Mack currently has 535 points on the year, one of the best efforts in school history. The record for a season Is 662, held by Bobby Hodges, during the 1953-54 season.

Mack could break this, but he would have to average 25.4 points a game in his remaining five games to tie the mark. He is currently hitting 26.8, so it is possible.

If he maintains that average, he will also break the mark of 26.5 set by Hodges the same year.

Mack broke a season record in the game, too, by the way. He now has 224 field goals, snapping Ike Riddicks 1956-57 mark of 218.

Area Conference Tournaments Get Underway Tonight

Tournament play opens with three area conferences this week, with action beginning as early as tonight.

The Eastern Carolina Conference (3-Al opens play tonight at North Lenoir High School with three games. The tournament winds up on FYiday night.

The Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference will start its tournament on Tuesday, with girls first round action. The boys will hold their first rounds on Wednesday. Second round games will be Thursday and Friday at Bath, with the finals Saturday at Washington. First round games will be at the home court of the upp^r seeded teams.

The Northeastern Conference <3-A) will start tonight with boys first round action. Girls join in tomorrow. Second round play is Wednesday and Thursday. with the boys playing on the former and the girls on the latter. Each game is played at the home court of the higher seeded team. The finals will be Friday at Ahoskie.

Tonight at 5:30 p.m., the Eastern Carolina Conference gets underway. The Conley girls, regular season winners, take on the Southern Nash, seeded eighth. At 7 p.m. North Lenoirs regular season champion boys take on eighth-place Charles B. Aycock. Then, in the final game, at 8:30 pm.. Ayden-Griftons girls, fourth, meet North Pitt, fifth

Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Farm-ville Centrals boys, fourth, meet Greene Central, fifth. The Aycock girls, second, take on North Lenoir, seventh, at 7 p.m.. followed by the Conley and North Pitt boys, second and seventh, respectively. ^ The first game Wednesday, has Ayden-Griftons girls, third, meeting sixth place Southern Nash. The second game sends Greene Central's girls, third against Farmville Central.

In the final game, the boys' upper bracket teams play. The remaining semifinal games will be Thursday, with the finals on Friday ^

The top four regular season teams, Conley, Aycock. Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton. among the girls; and North Lenoir. ConlQr, AydenGrifton and Farmville among the boys, advance to district play the

following week, unless a lower bracket team gains the finals. The fourth place team will be dropped if that happens. If both finalists are lower brackets, both the third and fourth teams from the regular season lose their berths.

Mattamuskeet's boys will play at Jamesville Wednesday night in the first round of the B-H-M tournament, while the Bear Grass boys will be at Chocowini-ty on the same night.

In the girls tournament, the first round will see Jamesville hosting Chocowinity and Bear Grass hosting Bath. Both games will be played Tuesday niit.

The first round of the Northeastern Conference boys tournament tonight features Ahoskie at Williamston. On the girls side, Williamston receives a bye in the first round

Rogers Holds 2-Stroke Lead

Another

Bill Rogers, leader in the Bob H(^ Desert Qassic, yawns as he starts play early Sunday nooming at El Dorado Country Qub in the fourth round. The fifth round is being played today due to rain wdiich preempted competitkxi on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Austin Wins In LPGA Event

MIAMI (AP) This is a great start for me, said Debbie Austin, winner of the first stop on the 1978 tour of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. It really builds my confidence.

But she says she lost some of her confidence en route to the $50,000 Sunday victory in the 54-hole American Cancer Society Classic, played under sunny skies at the Kendale Lakes Country Club.

She went to a driver on a troublesome hole and wound up in the water for a triple-bogey. She later admitted she should have stayed with a safe threewood.

I was a little down after I made that eight on the 16th hole, but 1 didnt give up, said Austin, 30. Ive seen a lot of girls make an eight and their whole round deteriorates, but I tried to hang in there.

She hung in for a one-stroke victory over Japans Nayoka Yoshikawa, who bogeyed the final hole when her four-foot putt rimmed out.

Austin, winning her sixth LPGA tourney and-$7,500. finished with an even-par 72 and a foUr-under 212.

She started the final round a stroke behind Yoshikawa and had shot five strokes ahead to nine under by the llth hole. But she blew that lead with two bogeys and the nearly disastrous triple bogey. The two went to the 18th tied at four under.

Yoshikawa. 28, and in her first American tournament, carded a final-round 74 and closed at 213, tied with Beth Solomon. Both earned $4,330.

Sally Little, Sandra Palmer and Judy Rankin were at 214, and Jane Blalock and Jan Stephenson were at 215. Defending champion Pam Higgins was at 219.

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PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Bill Rogers and Peter Oos-terhuis. two non-winners in their four years on the pro golf tour, have spent the week at the Bob Hqie Desert Classic in virtual isolation.

While most of the crowd and the television cameras have followed the so-called heavies, such as Tom Watson. Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer and celebrities like former President Gerald R. Ford. House Speaker Tip ONeill, comedian Flip Wilson aiKl actor Telly Savalas, Rogers and Oosterhuis have been going about their business at other courses with empty galleries.

Things changed today. They were the center of attraction for the gallery and the television cameras.

The 26-year-old Rogers shot a 67 Sunday at Eldorado, one of four courses used in this 90-hole. $225,000 tournament, to give him an 18-under par 270 and a 2-stroke lead over Oosterhuis.

Oosterhuis played at Indian Wells and went so unnoticed the he surprised everyone with a 6-under par 66, including a blazing 31 on his back nine, to go into the final round with a I6-under par 272.

Rogers, whose best effort last year as a second in the Kemper Open, said he preferred playing out of the limelight.

The 29-year-old Oosterhuis. who had a second in the Canadian Open last year, agreed with Rogers. We had about 50 people today, he said. On one day. we had only two my wife and the wife of one of my amateur partners and I was in fourth place.

NBC was scheduled to carry an hour of the final, beginning at 4 p.m. EST.

Just 70 in the field of 128 made the cut for the final round of the tournament which offers $45,000 to the winner while second place is worth $25,650.

Although they are in the lead, close behind is Jerry McGee

who shot a 70 at difficult La Quinta for a l4-under-par 274.

Tied for fourth place, at 13-under 275. are Tom Watson, the 1977 leading money winner who already has taken the Tucson and the Bing Crosby this year, and Danny Edwards, winner of the Greater Greensboro a year ago. Edwards shot a 68 at Indian Wells Sunday.

Tim Simpson, a rookie on the tour last year, was in sixth place by himself, shooting a 68 at Indian Wells to put him at 277. seven strokes behind Rogers.

Veteran Gene Littler. who shot a 69 at Bermuda Dunes, and David Graham, the first-round leader who had a 70 at Indian Wells, were tied at 278, 10 under par.

Lee Trevino, playing in the foursome with Ford, had a 69 at Bermuda Dunes to wind up with a 280 in a group of six that included defending champion Rik Massengale who also had a 69 at Bermuda Dunes.

Arnold Palmer, who won five

times here in the tourneys 19-year history, shot a 75 at Ber muda Dunes to make the cut along with nine others who had 289 after four rounds.

Rogers score was exactly the same as Massengales record 270, registered a year ago. He needed a 67 today to tie the record.

'When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stopT

Terps, Tigs Are Last

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - What a season, commented Clemson basketball coach Bill Foster after watching his Tigers, who upset 14th-ranked Wake Forest earlier in the week, lose to Atlantic Coast Conference cellar dweller Maryland Saturday, 80-75.

We have played so well and we have played so bad, said Foster. But it aint all over. Its going to be a race to the finish to get out of the hole.

After the loss. Clemson fell into a share of the hole. or ACC basement, with Maryland. Both teams have identical season records. 13-9, and league marks. 2-7.

But Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was hoping that the victory may be the stimulus his Terrapins need to get out of last place. The triumph was Marylands first road ACC win this

year, and Driesell said he hopes itll be the spark thatll start us one our way.

Maryland had control most of the game, never trailing after JoJo Hunter hit a jumper with about 14 minutes to play in the first half.

The Terps biggest lead of the first half came with just less than two minutes showing on the clock when Greg Manning got a layup to put the visitors up by nine. Jimmy Howell got all six of Clemsons final points in the half to pull the Tigers within five at intermission, 43-38.

Clemson moved to within one early in the second half but never could take the lead. In the closing minutes. Maryland pulled ahead by as much as eight, but Clemson continued to cut into the Terps lead.

Howell scored a career high 21 points to pace all scorers. Marylands Lawrence Boston poured in 20 to lead the Terps.

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H78-14

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Blackwalis $2.00 less per tire

Steel Belted Radial

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INSTALLED

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Value

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185R-14

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NC STATE IfStSPECnON STATION

O'Koren Injured As Heels Edged By Providence

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas trip to blizzard-bound Providence apparently put a chill on the Tar Heels game. They lost to a fired-up Providence College team and Mike OKoren came home with his left ankle in a cast.

It wasnt immediately known how bad the injury was.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference action over the weekend. North Carolina State moved into a tie with EHike for second place in the standings. Maryland pulled Clemson into the cellar and North Carolina. Duke and Virginia won non-conferencce games Saturday.

Provkleoce61,UNCS9

The Tar Heels were playing the four comers with the score tied at 59-59, but with a minute left G^ff Crompton drew a foul and then missed the shot. Providence forward Bill Eason sank the winning bucket with 15 seconds remaining.

UNC coach Dean Smith said the team didnt band together after losing OKoren as well as Providence did when it lost two key players to fouls.

N.C. sute 88, Wake 77

It was Wake Forests Rod Griffin against North Carolina States Gang of Five as the Wolfpack took an 88-77 decision. N C. State had five players in double figures to offset the performance of Griffin, who scored 27 points.

We got beat badly on the boards. was the assessment of Deacon coach Carl Tacy. We didnt play physically enough to get the ball or hold our ground.

N.C. State. 16-5overall, hiked its ACC record to 5-3 and pulled into a second-place tie with Duke. The Deacons fell to fifth place in the conference with a 5-5 ACC record and a 14-7 overall mark.

Biai^and 80, ClemsoD 75

After Maryland won at Clemson. It left a share of the ACC cellar behind. The Terrapins, behind Lawrence Bostons 20 points, defeated the Tigers. 80-75.

Hope itll be the spark thatll stjpl us on our way. Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said of the victory. But Clemsons Bill Foster wasnt overly impressed.

If we play smart, we can beat a team like that, but we didnt play smart. he fumed. We didnt play very well and 1 dont think Maryland did either.

UNC74,RUgersS7

Even a bad case of the flu couldnt keep North Carolinas Phil Ford from running Rutgers ragged. Ford scored 20 points as the Tar Heels downed the Scarlet Knights. 74-57, before a record Madison Square Garden crowd.

Ford had been up most of Friday night with the flu and was sipping orange juice and sniffing steam before the game. After conquering the Knights, Ford admitted he had them flustered with his defensive maneuvers.

The Tar Heels upped their overall record to 204, making this the seventh straight season in which they have scored at least 20 victories.

Duke 104, Davidson 88

Meanwhile, Dukes Mike Gminski proved he is no invalid. In his second start since being sidelined with a toe Injury, the sophomore center poured in 32 points and teammate Jim Spanarkel added 30 as Duke defeated Davidson, 104-88.

Duke tied an NCAA record by converting all 24 of its freethrow attempts. Davidson was no slouch in that department either, hitting 18 of 19 foul shots.

Neither team played very good free-throw defense, remarked Duke coach Bill Foster.

Virginia 7S,VPI 68

Virginias Marc lavaronl was the sparkplug as the Cavaliers downed Virginia Tech, 76-68, in the finals of the Times-Dispatch tournament in Richmond.

lavaron!, who scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, was voted the tournaments most valuable player as the Cavaliers ran their overall record to 174.

Planned Protests Don't Bother Lamb

NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) - Peter Lamb, a black 18-year old tennis player, is to represent South Africa next month in Davis Cup competition at Vanderbilt University, where Lamb is a sophomore.

Lamb said Sunday night in a telephone interview from his dormitory that he is not worried about planned demonstrations to protest South Africas strict racial policies when the North American Zone finals begin here March 17.

"For any sportsman, I think, the highest opportunity is to play for his country, he said. Ive gone through the whole thing at home. People cant say anything that hasnt been said to me before, as regards name calling.

The South African Tennis Union announced Sunday that Lamb and Robbie Venter. 17, a freshman at U.C.L.A., would be asked to join the squad. Venter is white.

The Idea is to groom these outstanding youngsters for future Davis Cup teams, Louis Janssens. SATU secretary, said.

Lamb was asked if he thought politics played a role in his selection. Its difficult to say. I didnt look at things from a political standpoint, he said. I think that I was chosen because of my tennis ability primarily. And that is how 1 look at this - as a fantastic opportunity to further my tennis.

Lamb, who has represented his country in juniors tournaments, said he and Venter would eat and practice with the South African team, and probably play an exhibition match with a pair of U.S.

juniors. ^ j

The thought of turning it down never crossed my mind, the math and business major said. As far as the politics Involved, my own idea is to leave politics to the politicians and sports to the sportsmen.

Representatives of groups urging Vanderbilt to withdraw its support met Saturday for two hours with Chancellor Alexander Heard and President Emmett Fields.

The matches will go on as scheduled. Fields said afterward. We told of our support for human rights and also of our support to see that blacks have their full rights. We believe that Vanderbilt should be an open society and we are not endorsing apartheid by letting the South African tennis team come to play tennis.

Cale Gains Pole

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ;TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) Cale Yarborough seems anything but reas.sured since winning the pole position for Sundays $450.000 Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race. And hes certainly not the only one who feels that way.

A week of serious experimentation and hard work loomed ahead for virtually all of the drivers entered in stock car racings biggest event.

Yarborough, the defending champion, was pleasantly sur-prise(i to have turned in the best qualifying speed of 187.536 miles per hour Sunday during time trials at Daytona International Speedway. But he was clearly dissatified with the handling of his new Oldsmobile 442 on the high speed Daytona banking.

Yarborough said he only took one of the allowed two qualifying laps because 1 couldnt hold my breath any longer hone.stly. the car is very unstable.

The problem is apparently the gaping rear side windows in the Oldsmobile. "The turbulence is pretty severe because of the windows. said Olds driver Buddy Baker, who was

fifth fa.stesl Sunday. You can feel moving the car around quite a bit.

Benny Parsons complained that his Olds is also a handful. I don't know what its going to take to make the car comfortable., Parsons moaned after running sixth fastest Yarlwrough cast an envious look at A.J Foyts two-car Buick Century team and commented. The Buicks look pretty gKxl right now.

Foyt was favored to win the pole position until engine problems forced him to settle for third Teammate Ron Hutcherson was second quickest The Buicks have a low profile nose like the 442s. but no big side windows. 'We think a Buick is the way to go during the race. It ought to really handle in traffic. Foyt observed.

The Oldsmobiles may prove to tx* even more unstable in traffic, where the air is violently churned around by the 200 m.p.h. racing.

"Its a serious enough problem that 1 hope everyone is gonna be on his toes during the race. Yarborough noted. Dodge drivers Richard Petty.

Fidel Likes It

Cuban President Fidel Castro, center, shows his i^roval with applause dur

ing an amateur boxing exhibition between the U. S. and Cuba Sunday in Havana. The Cuban national team defeated the U. S. 8-3. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

Neil Bonnett and others also have reason to be concerned. The IXxlge Magnums rook line keeps the air flow from hitting the rear end of the car properly. and keeping it glued down to the race track.

"Its moving around a little loo much. Petty noted. Its okay when Im alone on the track, but we just dont know alx)ut the draft yet. None of us with the different new cars know what they are going to do.

The problems the new models are having makes Darrell Wal-trip's qualifying effort of eighth fastest in last years Chevrolet Monte Carlo seem very significant.

Pm ready. Waltrip proclaimed 1 could start the race right now Were going with a proven product. We know what the Monte Carlo can do and we know what it will do in the draft. So we re ahead of a lot of the guys with new cars.

Carolina . . .

(Continued trom page S)

minutes left.

Providence battled back to tie North Carolina at 59 with 2:19 left and a minute later, the Tar Heels went into their famous Four-Comer delay game, hoping for a foul. They got it but Geff Crompton missed. Paul Oristaglio grabbed the rebound for Providence and fed Eason for the winning points.

^ The thing you cannot do if youre defending against that offense is get impatient. noted Gavitt. "You have to wait for the offense to make a mistake

Reserves Jordy Hultberg and Willie Sims provided key baskets in overtime to help LSU beat Kentucky after the Tigers entire starting five had fouled out of the game.

Recreation Ball

Pee-Wee League

Irish 8 4 6 4 22

WoUpack 2 2 1 4 - 9

Leading scorers: I, Sterling Ed wards 12, Monty Atkinson 4, Tony Harris 4; W, David Lee 3.

Panthers 6 2 4 0-12

Irish 4 4 0 8 16

Leading scorers: P. Cedrick Hines 6; I, Sterling Edwards.

Blue Devils 2 6 4 422

Tar Heels 8 6 2 6-22

Leading scorers: BO, Mike Herrin 16, TH, Bruce Gee 12, Clark Stallings

Pirates o 6 8 4 18

Wolfpack 6 I 2 4 13

Leading scorers P. Evan House 12. W, David Lee 9

Senior Leagut

Tar Heels lO 7 8 8 33

Wolfpack 6 10 8 10-34

Leading scorers: TH, John Vestal 12, Mike Thurber 9; W, Scott Johnson 18, Tom AAessiCk 8.

Toronto 3. Now York Ranocrs

New York Islanders 8, Dc trod S

AAontreal 7. St Louis 3 Minnesota 3, Vancouver 2 Pitfsburc,h 3, LOS Anqcles 3. tic

Sunday's Results

Colorado 3. Minnesota 3, tie New York Islanders 2, Cleve land 2, lie

Atlanta 2, Chicago 2, lie Detroit 8, V.ancouver 3 Philadelphia 4, Washington 1 Montreal 5, New York

Rangers 3

St. LOUIS at Boston, ppd snow

AAonday's Game

Toronto at Buffalo

Tuesday's Games

Vancouver at Washington Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at New York tsl.indf-rs

da 25 29 463

,ln 20 33 377

Western Conference Midwest Division

,er 34 20 630

Dei...

Che go 29 27 .518

Milw 28 28 500 7

Detroit 24 29 453 9' 2

K C 21 34 382 13 V,

met 20 34 .370 14

Pacific Division Port 42 9 824

Phnix 36 16 692 6' c

Sratttt- 28 24 538 14' v

Los Ang 27 27 500 16' c

Glcln St 27 28 491 17

Saturday's Results Nc-w York 133. Milwaukee 122 Detroit 106, New Orleans 96 Kansas City 95, Chicago 90 San Antonio 131, Golden State 122, OT

Surtday's Results

Milwaukee? at Boston, ppd

One And Two

Cale Yarborough (1) and Ron Hutcherson illustrate the p<de positions they earned Sunday for next Sim-days Daytcma 500 stock car race. Yarborough qualified for the first ^M)t and Hutcherson was second. (APLaseri^ioto)

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631 ScMJttnvBstom Lifts,

N<-

Jorsey 112, New York

70 267 172 66 223 178 57 201 188

56 205 191

57 225 229 47 203 233 46 177 216 36 160 218

Pro Hockey

55 168 150 48 178 210 46 163 184 31 124 711

National Hockay Laagua Walas Confaranca Norris Division .. W U. T Pts OF OA

83 225 122

22 20 11

18 23 12

20 25 8

10 34 11

Adams Division

34 12 7 75 211 130

31 10 13 75 193 139

28 IS 10 66 184 147

18 33 6 42 159 220

Campbell Conference Patrick Division NY 1st 33 12 9 75 230 135

Philri 32 12 10 74 214 134

Atlnfa 22 21 13 57 172 180

NY Rnq 18 28 10 46 180 196

Smytha Division ChCQO 22 17 14 58 149 132

Vancvr 14 27 13

Colo 12 28 13

AAinn 12 35 6

S Louis 11 35 7

Saturday's Results Philridclphia i%f Boston, ppd , snow

AAntrl

LA.

Pitts

Dtrt

Welsh

Boston

Buff

Trnt

Cleve

41 158 215 37 165 201 30 136 218 29 119 204

world Hockey AoclaHon

. . W L T Pt GF GA

Winpg 34 18

N Eng 31 18

Hsin 77 77

edmtn 77 24

Quobc 25 25

Cinci 22 30

Birm 22 29

Indpis 16 32

Saturday's Result

Now Englrind 8, Cincinnati Winnipeg 5. Indianapolis 3 Houston 8, Quebec 4

SurKlay's Results Cincinnati 8, Quebec 2 Winnipeg 6. Houston 5 Edmonton 7, Birmingham AAonday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Birmingham at Edmonton

Pro Basketball

National Basketball Association Eastern Confaranca Atlantic Division

. . W ---

Phila 36

N York 28

Boston 18

Bufliio 17

N Jrsy

S Anton Wrish N Orlr

Pet. GB

692

519 8'

367 16

.347 17

_ 222 25

Central Division

34 19

27 25

642

519

481

PhiKidciphin 109. Seattle 99 Indian* 111, Chicaoo94 Kansas City 101. Cleveland 88 O'nver 103. Portland 101 F*hoonix 121. Washinqton 109 Houston 119. New Orleans H2 Atlanta 116, Los Anqeles 103 AAonday's Gama New Jersey at Octroi!

Tuesday's Gamas Seattle at Buffalo New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Indiana New Orlctins at Chicaqo Houston at Kansas City Wastiinqton at Denver Boston at Oolden State Sin Antonio at Los Anqeles Phoi'nix rit Portland

College Basketball

EAST

Adclphi 67, Pace 64 Assumption 76, AlC 56 City College 122, Baruch 54 Elicabeth City 105, Virginia St 97

Manslield St 66, Manhattan ville, NY 53

Princeton 80, Brown 65 Providence 61, N Carolina 59 SOUTH

Norfolk SI 82, Virginia Union

MIDWEST

DePaul 69, Notre Dame 68. OT

Rio Grande 81. Ohio Domini

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NEW AGENT

W. M. Waighty" Scales has joined Integon Life Insurance Omp. as an agent and will serve residents of the Greenville area in association with the Integon>Ierry Fulford, CLU, Agency here.

A Greenville native. Scales graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1977 with a bachelors degree in business.

The new agent lives at 207 Eighth Street in Greenville.

SEUECIED FOR COURSE Larry Whitlow, president of Larrys Carpetland, was one of 20 carpet dealers selected from the United States and Canada to participate in the first professional carpet selling course held in Chicago prior to the National Home Furnishings Market.

Whitlow received a certificate of achievement upon completion of the course, which was developed by the Xerox Corp. and sponsored by the Retail Carpet Institute and Allied Chemical Co

SENIOR SAVERS CLUB

Harold Hayes, president of Jacks Steak Houses, announced the introduction of Jacks Senior Savers Qub, offering a ten per cent discount program to customers 62 years of age or older.

Hayes said that eligible participants may apply for a membership card by bringing a drivers license or other legal proof of age to any of the firms facilities.

The official said that the purpose of the club is to make dining out more convenient and affordable for senior citizens, many of whom must live on fixed incomes.

Pitt Tech Offering Three New Courses

Pitt Techs Continuing Education Division has announced that it will be offering three new courses which will begin during the next two weeks. The courses with beginning dates are: Monday, Feb. 13 - Adult Basic Education at the Moyewood Social Service Center will nieet each Monday from 7-10 p.m. The course will assist anyone wishing to improve their

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 14. 197S

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusual day whan you can handk any numbar of problsma with ingenuity and devenaos. A time when you can easily gain advantages in your line of endeavor hy exercising your akills.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can handle routine dntiao eflidantly and creatively at this time. Certain monetary matters can wait for the time being.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Look to family ties for the advice you need to advance more quickly in your career. Strive to gain more abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A communication early in the day could dear up a matter that has been bothering jfou. Stop worrying so much.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make certain amonsy mattw ie propwly handled. Show others that you are a person who can be relied upon.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use your intelligent judgment in handling an important dvk matter. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Relax at home U^t.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow ^ advice of a trusted associate and clear up a perplexing problon. Be more objective in your business dealings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to what a good friend has to suggest will help you solve a vexing problem. Evening is fine for personal happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are in some land of trouble, contact a trusted friend who can be most helpful to you. Avoid the social tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Tasks at hand may he annojring but have to be done, so plow right through and get rid of them. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A tlnMi to follow your intuitive promptings that will help you in both business and personal affairs. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A close family friend understands a problem you have and can be hdpful in solving it. Strive for harmony with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An irksome situation in the morning can be turned to your advantage if you act cleverly instead of hastily. Be careful in motion today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wi be able to solve puxsling problems and would do well in research work. Direct the oducation along troubleshooting lines for best results. Sports are good here and religious training must be given early in life.

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

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The FARM SCENE

ROUND AND ROUND An tarigsUon system a drcuisr pattern In the snow-covend fMI near Plover, Tnscamin. Hie ir-

ligath rig is runoing this winter to diapose of waste water from the American Potato Compaqy. (APLaseipboto)

reading and nuith skills up to a high school level. No registration fee.

Thursday, Feb. 16 Sexual Aaanilt: Legal, Medical, and Counseling AMWcts will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 30 hours. This course is designed to provide training for individuals who have direct involvement with the sexual assault victim. It should

also be of interest to citizens who would like to become more informed about possibie ways of assisting a victim. There is a $5 registration fee payabie at the first meeting.

Wednesday, Feb. 22 Ificrowave Oooiklng at the Monk Community Onter in Farmville will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. for a total of 18 hours. The course is designed to familiarize the individual with the operation and care of the Microwave Oven. There wiii be a $5 registration fee.

For further information, contact the Pitt Tech Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Tobaccco Mt Slotod Feb. 22

FARMVILLE - There will be a Tobacco Production meeting Wednesday, Feb. 22, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Farmville.

The American Legion Building will be the site of the meeting. Production recommendations for the 1978 tobacco crop will be presented at this meeting. Production practices that will be presented include plant bed management, fertilization, topping and sucker controi, weed control, chemical soil treatments for disease controi, and energy conservation tips for bulk curing.

There will also be a presentation of different methods of incorporating preplant incorporated chemicals.

Corn, Soybean Meeting Set

AYDEN - There will be a corn and soybean production meeting lliiirsday, Feb. 23, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Ayden Elementary School in Ayden, according to Gaylon Ambrose, Agricultural Extension agent.

Production recommendation for the 1978 corn and soybean crop will be given at this meeting. Primary attention will be given to developing weed con-

Kids,

With

Parents

Schools

Happier

Opened

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - There are a lot of happy mothers around here, said a Boone businessman after Watauga County students began returning to classes late last Thursday after weeks at home because of snow and ice.

The kids were just as glad as their parents to end the iong weeks of being cooped up at home.

I was getting kind of bored sitting around the house, said Pattie Ragan.

Snow and ice on roads and Watauga and Ashe counties had made school bus travel impossibly dangerous, and some roads are still not completely safe. But the schools are open

Bolten-Gibson Book Is Revised

ECU News Bureau

Soils: Their Nature, Classes, Distribution and Care, a book by Dr. James W. Batten of the East Carolina University faculty and the late Dr. J. Sullivan Gibson, formeriy of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, has been published in a revised and enlarged edition by the University of Alabama Press.

The books first edition appeared in 1970. The recent revision was published to accomodate the large number of readers interested in ecdfogical-ly safe methods of soil use.

Dr. Batten is the author of 11 books and numerous articles in professional journals.

trol programs for com and soybeans. Additional topics that will be discussed include soybean varieties, soybean insect control, and soil fertility, according to Ambrose.

For further information, contact the County Agricultural Extension Office at 758-1196.

/nstate

'feu'ie in good hands,

BILL ELLINGTON, General Agent

Auto-Home-Life-Health-Business-Boat ALLSTATE INSURANCE 200 E. Greenville Blvd.-Next to McDonalds P. O. Box 3433; Greenville. N. C. 27834 Off. Ph. 756-5055 Res. Ph. 756-0184

again.'

Not all students could make it to class because many roads were still unpassable. But officials said 86 percent of Watauga Countys 4,600 students reported Thursday, and more than that Friday.

Schools in Ashe County opened Friday on a limited schedule, but those in neighboring Avery County, where elevations are higher, remained closed.

The main problem is no longer snow, but ice.

Most major highways in the area are clear, but secondary roads remain hazardous for all except small, light vehicles and those with four-wheel drive.

There are about 900 miles of unpaved roads in the three counties.

School buses werent designed for this, said Lucille I. Barnett, acting school superintendent in Watauga County. They start downhill and the front end begins to slide. The risk is too great.

Part of the problem, officials say. is that North Carolina is not equipped to handle large-

scale snow removal. Schools in snowbound New Hampshire, for example, have remained open through most of the winter because roads have been salted to melt the ice. But salt is almost useless on unpaved roads like those here.

This is the second consecutive year that schools in North Carolinas mountain counties have been forced to close for lengthy periods in the winter. Last year, the schools were closed for seven consecutive weeks, a record.

Some of the lost time cant be made up. The state-mandated 180 days of instruction must fall within a 10-month period, although teachers are paid for 180 days no matter what. At least nine days already are lost in Watauga County.

I think the most logical way of going at it (Solving the problem) would be to get the legislature to appropriate a contingency fund to allow the teachers employment for W'/ months, said Roger Jackson, superintendent of Ashe County schools. That would enable us to get In the 180 days.

10chaelE.RegMM.

AMoe.AgrleiMnl

ExteoRkmAgmt

When you are selecting your ham. bacon, pork chops, other pork products at the meat counter, do you stop and think about how those products came I be ihere?

Endless planning, hours of hard labor, and investments are required to place those pork products in the meat counter. They are the product of a long chain of events all o^ the way from conception to consumer, from the producer to the livestock market, the packer, the processor and the retailer. All of these services are necessary to bring you, the consumer, the highest quality pork In the world.

'The pork you buy today got its start when some hog producer, months ago, thought the price of hogs was high enough that he could make the cost of production and a profit. So he held back

Cattlemen Will Meet In Raleigh

The 27th Annual N.C. Cattlemens Conference and the 1978 Forage and Grassland Conference will be held jointly at the Royal Villa Convention Center in Raleigh on Feb. 13-15.

The theme of the conference will be Advances in Hay, Silage, and Pasture Quality. Committee meetings of the N.C. Cattlemens Association and the Forage and Grassland Council will be held Monday, Feb. 13. 'The remaining two days will be devoted to sessions on fora^ production. Included in the afternoon session of Feb. 14 will be a bus tour of the Randleigh Dairy Research Center and the Beef Cattle Farm of Lemay 'Turner.

For further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

breeding stock and made plans to raise more hogs. When that decision was made and the sows were bred, there was no turning back regardless of increasing production costs. Facilities to house the hogs had to be built and equipped. Feed had to be purchased and someone had to be around every day to feed those hogs. Other management practices have to be observed on a regular basis for an operation to be efficient and productive.

As with any business there is labor, production costs, and overhead in hog production. The average market hog weighs about 210 pounds and is about six nxMiths old when he is sold. By then he has eaten approximately 715 pounds of corn and 150 pounds of protein-mineral supplement. Add in the cost of labor, capital investment, repairs, and taxes and you might have an idea of how much it costs to produce a hog.

Americans today are getting the highest quality and the most conveniently cut and wrapped pork sold anywhere in the world. Through improved breeding and feeding technology, U. S. hog producers have been able to produce and stay in business even though production costs have more than doubled during the last 20 years.

Hog producers are business men with the know-how and ability to produce hogs in numbers needed to supply the pork consumers want and need. 'Hiey will continue to do this as long as hog prices stay high enough to cover the cost of production and make a profit. Livestock prices established by supply and demand in an open market and in tune with todays cost of production are con-sumters best assurance of ade-(juate supplies of quality pork at reasonable prices.

Willis J.St2Kill.Mnr !

! RmI Estate SarvlcM: SalM, |

Lsasas, Tradas, Appraisala I

for

Commarcial, Industrial, Farm,

RasMantlal Propartlas ! 1^1280

THE SWITCH.

IT COULD DEDUCT $30.00 FROM YOUR ELECTRIC BILL.

S.., .....A......

You might like to know more about The Switch.

It fits on electric water heaters and central air conditioners. We use it to help reduce Peaks and save you money.

"Peaks occur when a lot of folks are demanding a lot of electricity. Peaks are very costly. They waste energy, too.

When we hold down the Peak, we save money and energy. You can save, too, by being a BEAT THE PEAK Volunteer.

When you volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK, you agree to have switches installed on your electric water heater, centrol air conditioning unit, or heat pump at NO cost to you. In return, we agree to deduct as much as $7.50 per month from your June through September electric bills.

You won't be inconvenienced by The Switch, but you will be pleased to see the savings it returns to*you year after year. You'll be proud, too, to know that you're doing your part to help solve the Peak problem. ,

The Switch. You're going to like what it can do for you.

BTSnUIB

BI mm

-Volunteer Application Form la

752-7166

6UC-BEAT THE PEAK P.O. Box 1847 Breoiville. N.C. 27834

YMrAtcMtNwutertoMtelliHrtiMi IrwrvMHyM.

MM TOt GUC-4IAT THirtAK P.O. In 1147 OwiwM.WX.OW4

CtXSSWOtd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Wood sorrel 4 TV network 7 Insipid U Pigeon pea IS Crude metal

14 Really anxious

15 Old name for Tokyo

UTo compel IS Number in a decade U Christie and Karenina SSTochedc 22 Japanese porgy 2S Painful 27 Rubber tree 21 To grant 21 Papal veU

54 Postpone I To agree 17 Gkdf gadget

55 Dteatrical sketch

39 Greenland Eskimo 41 Cereal grain 45 Tb glut

47 Downcast

48 StipulatiMi

52 Slender finial

53 Amidst

S4SkiU

55 Soak flax

58 Gam and Mweno

57 Sandra or Frances

58 Bitter vetch DOWN

1 American playwright

2 Youngest son

3 Solitary

4 Imogene

Avg. soltttlon

5 Charlotte or Emily

I Species of cassia

7 Hardens SSaUor STurkish officer 10 Hawaiian garland

II Sea bird 17 Levantine

ketch 21 Punish by a fine

23 Scoff

24 Away time; 27 mhi.

HOHH raerl [i30E!@

snas asa anas sana

Hiiiipam aoanaa SQaiB nos] apne Eamasnaa !%aa aaa san aaaaareaa nasra is] afilia sanano aisanisia aama oa asna SHsg maa oaaa aisaa

Answer to Saturdays pnsxle.

25 Female ruH 28 Blunder 28 Rumanian coin

30 Pindaric, for one

31 Service training sdiool (abbr.)

32K(-ean soldier 33 Black bird 38 Tumult 37 Hindu poet 40 Trinity

42 River to the Rhone

43 Frolic

44 Redacts 45Fishq)ears 48 Grafted

(Her.)

48 Elevator cage

49 Religious org.

SONegaUve particle 51A nucleic acid (abbr.)

CRYPTOQUIP 2-13

IPMM TEMEZ DPM TRJZRO UYDRJ-MOZ lEUOYT?

Saturdays Cryptoqnlp-INEPT SKIER CAN COMPROMISE ON ICE SKATES.

1978 King Featum Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think thal X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Offering Courses For Sportsminded

ECU News Buremi

Two courses for the sports-minded, Basic Scuba Certification and Baseball-Softball Umpiring, will be offered by East Carolina University this semester.

The scuba course, scheduled to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, Feb. 28 - March 20, from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m., is designed (or good swimmers who enjoy water ^rts and who wish to

become safe, competent and well-informed divers.

Scuba instructor is Robert Eastep, a recognized instructor of scuba techniques throughout the southeast, who has taught the Los Angeles County Certification Program for several years.

The umpiring course will provide participants a working understanding of baseball and softball officiating, positions, voice control, rule interpretation. ball and strike calls and other basic information.

John Grimsley, the instructor, has 16 years of experience as an umpire, including officiating the 1970 National League Playoffs, the 1972 Kodak World Series in Hawaii, and ACC Playoffs and State 4-A championship games. The course has been approved by the N.C. High School Officials Association.

Further information on the courses is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division' of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World. So, Drop by and see your local church youth director for special Church Night coupons that save you money on Monday nights. We think sports World Is the ideal place for church groups. With a great plastic floor, a healthy atmosphere and neat, courteous people to be with. So visit your youth director and drop by and see us on Monday

nights.

Sports World made j Pskatbig good, clean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

Only Acting To X~Rafed Nurse

The first United States census, taken in 1790, covered 16 states and one territory and counted 3,929,326 Americans, says the Census Bureau.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP IVilevisk Wrtter

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - There is a bastion of talent on NBC called The Gong Show. The host. Chuck Barris, always is introduced by lovely ladies. One is Carol Connors. She is no ordinary introducer.

She was the nurse in Deep Throat, the noted film that was extremely X-raled as it showed grunting and groaning ladies and gentlemen doing that which causes a rating of X.

A spokesman for Barris says she made her "Gong debut last year as a singer-dancer. She didnt win, but often returns as a guest introducer and will return next Feb. 22, 23. 24 and 27.

Ms. Connors, blonde, blueeyed. clad in a low-cut red jump suit, spoke in a soft low voice at her office here recently about her career and

her debut on the Barris show. Of the latter, she said: I was awarded nine points by the two men judges and two points by Jaye P. Morgan, one for each ... bosom.

Ms. Connors, 23. said shes from an Army family, was born in New Jersey and raised in Fort Worth. Tex., and Fort Dix. N.J. She was asked how she got into a film such as Deep Throat.

She said it began when she was 18. vacationing in Miami, Fla. A photographer saw her on the beach and told her could get her work as a model. And he did, she said.

Then, she continued, one day he called and said, I have some friends down from New York who are putting together a movie and what do you think? And 1 said, Wow, me in the movies.

Did he explain the nature of

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1878 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJIO <7Q7 0 954 K1098 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.It is not our practice to overcall in a four-card suit, but this is an exception. You are too strong to wait (or the auction to develop, yet you cant afford to double because of your heart shortness. If you double and then bid spades over partners heart response, you would show a stronger hand with at least a five-card suit.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 <7874 OKJ94 4KQ107

The bidding has proceeded: NiMth East South 1 DUe. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your response is a matter of style. If you play tl^it a simple raise shows abject weakness while a jump raise shows values without being forcing, three clubs stands out. But if you believe that a jump raise over a double shows a distributional hand with no particular high-card strength, a simple raise to two clubs is all you can afford. You are a trifle weak for a redouble.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

AAONDAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 Rookies

8 00 Good Times 8:30 I'm Back

9 00 MASH

9 30 Ooc Day

10 :00 Lou Grant It 00 News

11 30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 AAormnq

9 00 Kangaroo to 00 Tattletales to X Price Right II X Loveot

It S5 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News 12 X Search For t 00 Young and I X world Turns ? X Guiding LiQht

3 X All in

4 00 Match Game

4 X Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 X Brady Bunch A 00 9/Ative News

6 X News

7 00 Crosswifs

7 X Rookies

8 00 Challenge

8 X Shields

9 00 Tues. Movie 12 00 News

12 X Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

11 00 Fortune

7 00 Adam 12

11 X KnockOut

7 X Kingdom

1? 00 News Noon

8 00 Lfttle House

12 X Chico

9 00 Movies

I X Rich/Poorer

It 00 News

1 X Our Lives

It X Tonight

2 X Doctors

1 00 Novws

3 00 AnothorWorld

TUESDAY

4 00 Bewitch

5 00 ironside

4:X Virginian

6 00 Almanac

6 00 News

7 00 Today

6 X NBC Nows

7:25 News

7 00 Adam 12

7 X Today

7 X Name Tune

8:25 News

8 00 Barbera

8:X Today

9 00 Big Event

9 00 Griffin

11 00 News

I0:p0 Sanford

11 X Tonight

10 X Squares

1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

NPCN-l

AAONDAY

11 X Family

7 00 Joker's

12 00 Noon

7.x Anything

12 X Ryan s

8 00 Dollar Man

1 00 Children

9 00 Valentine

2 00 Pryamid

10 00 Special

2 X One Life

11 00 Hartman

3 15 Hospital

11 X Police

4 00 Mickey AAouse 4 X Star Trek

TUESDAY

5 X News

6 00 News

5 55 Tidings

6 X Liar's

6:00 PTLClub

7 00 Joker's

7:00 America

7 X ShaNaNa

7 25 News

8 00 Happy Days

7:X America

8 X L verrv

8 25 News

9 00 3 Company

8 X America

9 X Soap

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Family

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Hartman

11 00 Happy Days

n X AAovic

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

MONDAY

12 X Elect Co

7 00 GoodLife

1 00 About YOU

7 X Report

1 15 Cover to

8 (X Consumer

1 X Stones

8 X Turnabout

1 40 Child Lite

9 00 Hard Times

2 00 Music

10 00 Originals

2 X Relations

3 00 Dance Camera

TUESDAY

3 X Easy

8 X Stories

4 00 Sesame

8 40 Child Life

5 00 Mr Rogers

9 00 Sesame

5;X Company

10 00 About You

6 00 Zoom

10 15 Covcrto

6 X Foster

10 X insick'

7 00 People

10 45 Stepping

7 X Report

II 00 Musk

8 00 Blood

11 X Holiday

9 X DuPont

11 50 Slones

1? 00 Originals

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

1095 <7863 OAK 4X0983

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 1 4 2 4 Pass

2 0 Paas ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since you have opening bid values, you must make an effort to reach game. However, the auction has developed awkwardly for you. For the moment you should do no more than raise to three diamonds. Per

haps that will encourage partner to try three no trump if he has a spade stopper.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South with 80 on score you hold:

47 <7KQ1076 0K982 4Q83 The bidding has proceeded: Nmlh East South West

1 4 Paas 1 ^ 14

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.This is close. Obviously partner expects to beat one spade, and with your defensive values, the iet should be sure. However, the fact that you have three clubs might detract from partner's defensive capacity. We would try to complete the rubber by Uoding one no trump not two hearts, for partner a double should he based on heart shortage.

Q.5As South vulnerable, you hold:

A872 <7A10985 0982 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 <7 Paaa

2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Your hand rates one move toward gamea pair of aces and a five-card suit is a useful holding when opener raises your suit. Since you want partner to evaluate his entire hand, rather than a specific holding in one suit, we would make a general game try by rebidding three hearts.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4854 <7AK 0 AKQIO 4AJ98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Paas Paas 1 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Considering our wealth of high cards outside the spade suit, partner must have a very good suit to make a jump bid even though he is a passed hand. A leap to six spades would not be criticized, but we would content ourselves by raising to five spades. This pinpoints our concern about the solidarity of partner's suit.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ983 <7A6 0954 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 2 0 Paaa

2 4 Paaa Pasa ?

What action do you take?

A.If a double to two spades were for penalties, we would be tempted, even though our trump holding is under the gun. However, in the balancing position, a double is for takeout, and the last thing we want partner to do is bid at the three-level. Pass and hope for a small profit.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entenemment

NOW SHOWING

If you liked FULFILLMENT and BEYOND FULFILLMENT youre gonna love ECSTASY

STAUONE HONORED AT PARTY - Actor Syivestor Stallone is pictured with singer Olivia Newton John and onnediaiis Sbeilds and Yamell (extreme left and right) at a party Saturday night

cdetM-ating the cmnpietion of his new movie Rocky 2. (AP Laser-pboto)

the epic?

"I found out during the interview, she said. And one of the men involved in the picture said. Oh, honey, dont worry, you're going to look terrific in that nurses uniform. I was awfully nervous.

"1 just wanted to be in the movies. I didnt even know what kind of movie it was. As a matter of fact, 1 didnt even know they had those types of movies. I was so naive...

"I guess the hardest thing for me to do was to take off my clothes in front of people 1 didnt know. But once 1 got past that, the rest was easy. And the rest is history,

Whats it like making an X-rated movie?

Well, its just like making any other kind of film, only the action is sex, she said with a shy smile. Thats the only difference. Its hard work, its acting and what can I say?

Deep Throat premiered in late 1972 to mixed reviews from patrons hnd police. Carol said she then began an act of song and dance, and played various clubs and theaters around the country.

She still does that, in addition to The Gong Show,

But she says shes still an adult film thespian, and just finished "The All-New Erotic Adventures of Candy and "Sweet Savage, cast in the latter as a Southern madam name of Lily Lovetree.

Regards 'Someday' As Not Soon Enough

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ1072 <7A93 OK105 483 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Your hand is just good enough for two bidsthe ouality of your spade suit is the decisive factor. Respond one spade, then support hearts at your next turn.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no snch thing as a blind opening lend, only denf cqmning leadersr Lenm to find the winning nttnck with Chnries Gorens Opening Lends. For year copy, send II.7 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newap^er, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

A.SHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will have one of the "major zoos in the world in 10 years, .says departing state zoo, director William H, Hoff. Ten years, he says, isn't fast enough for him.

Who knows. said Hoff in a recent interview, "after this zoo opens and gets really going, I may apply for the job,

Churchgoing

Criticized

GREEN.SBORO. N.C. (AP) -Jackie Leon Franks says he was astonished last November when his sergeant in the state Highway Patrol told him he was going to church too much" on patrol time.

Franks went to church on Sunday mornings and evenings and on Wednesday evenings, using his' dinner hour if he happened to be working when services were scheduled, he said.

He added that the patrol dispatcher always knew where he was. and his pastor at Grace Emmanuel Baptist Church in Chatham County installed a special phone where Franks was frequently called when he was needed.

Franks said the arrangement worked fine for four years until his November conference with Sgt. J.S. Jones. It was his yearly evaluation report and the only complaint, he said, was his churchgoing.

Franks said he continued to go to church anyway, but he said he resigned last month after Jones told him he would be charged with insubordination if he didn't stop the churchgoing.

Jones insisted he told Franks he could be charged, not that he would be.

No pressure whatsoever was brought on him. Jones said. "We encourage our men to go to church.

Franks said Jones told him he could have Wednesday nights off whenever possible, but he couldnt go to church when he was working on Sunday.

"He said he was doing it because the other men might resent it if I had a different supper hour. Franks said. He is now a magistrate in Siler City.

She had to marry him. She was too embarrassed to have him as adate.

HENRY

WINKLER

But for now, Hoff said he wants to get back to the big city zoos, where the number of animals is ten or 12 times the 250 creatures at North Carolina's fledgling zoo and the numlx'r of visitors is correspondingly greater.

Besides! floff said, he has finished his most important job. which was to help plan the state zoo of the future, which will span I.:171 acres, cost $4.5 million to build and hold hundreds of animals in seven natural habitat areas.

There will also he an aviary, 20.()(K) feet long and 90 k'et high, and a giant aquarium in a separate World of the Seas.

"There isn't a great deal to do now. " said Hoff. "All the planning is done and now it's a matter of waiting and nuts and holts. I miss my colleagues a great deal and 1 would like to get back with all the people and the animals,"

Hoff, who headed the Cincinnati and St. I^uis zoos before coming to Asheboro in 1973, says he has two offers from major zoos in northern stales and is looking into four other jobs.

Plans for his replacement here reflect Hoff's biggest problem and frustration in the North Carolina job.

"Firsl and loremo.st, we want a top-flight administrator with enough public relations experience to help us with fund raising. " .said Jack Smith, deputy secretary of the state Department ol Natural Resources and Community IX'velopment.

"A person with animal experience would tie a nice plus. he said. "The reason is that the zoo is and will continue to be a big business"

Holt w;k disappointed in slow progress toward con.struction of the big zoo he helped plan, already four years tx'hind sched-. ule becau.se of difficulty raising money.

Completion of the entire planned complex is expected at atxiut the turn of the century.

SWM

X3WNTOWN g.

n a world gone mad... who needs a funn\^ fabulous love story? YOU DO!

HENRY

WINKLER

SAUX

HELD

HER0E5

YOU WILL CHEER THIS EXCITING NEW MOVIE! LIKE COOL HAND LUKE BILLY JACK, AND WALKING TALL

NO ONE EVER ESCAPED ,,FROM PRISON CmPf^

/...But the Kid is going to try!

GREGG HENRY-KAY LENZ GEORGE KENNEDYSSi;,! S"".-'"

SHOWS THRU FRI. 7:00 6 9:00 P.M.

N-O-W!

IN COLOR!

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

THIS YEARS G-R-E-A-T ADULT MOVIE EXCITEMENT!

THE HAROLD ROBBINS PEOPLE.

HAROLD ROBBINS

^^9

An Aied AnisIs^Haold Robbms Intenatiorai Production An Allied Artists

[Rl SHOWS THRU FRIDAY 7:00-9:15

COMING SOON! GOODBYE GIRL

.vXfWifXvw

14~HDHy ltofl>ctor, QPwovlU, N.C.-<lowl>y. l^abniary U, im

District Court rt

Repo

Judge Norris C. Reed, Jr. and Judge Charles H. Whedbee dispmed of the following cases during the January 30.1978 term of Disf rict Court in Pitt County.

H Allen, Firmvillc. larceny, 30 dayi lail suipended on payment of ISO ana cosfs

David Blackwell, Rountree Orcve. assault on a temale, prosecution adiudoed frivolous and malicious, prosecutinq wifness fo pay costs

James Earl Barnhill. Stokes, stop siqn violation and fail to report accident. Mdays lail suspended on payment of 110 and costs William Storey Barnes, Jr , Gatesville, drivinqleftof tenter. 30 days lail suspended on payment of ItS and costs Robert Duffy. 314 Conley SI, aid and abet shopliltimj, 90 days tail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, assault, 90 days jail suspended on payment ol S too and costs Tommy Dickens, 404 Summit SI, assault, to days lail suspended on payment ol costs, trespass, dismissed Linda Spencer Dion Ayden, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol $?0 and costs

Debra Faye Ebron, Route 6, Greenville shopliftinq, M days iail suspended on pay ment ol 150 and costs

Lester Levoye Ellis, Winterville, Im proper passing. 30 days iail suspended on payment ol S10 and costs Melvin Earl Edwards, Ayden, sfwptlitinq. *0 days lail suspended on pay ment ol ISO and costs ^

Bruce Wellington GTSy, Winterville, no operator's license, costs, leave scene of ac cident, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs John Henry Harnson. 1300 A Vandyke St, drive lelt of center, dismissed Donme Earl Harris. Macclesfield, obstruct irallic, 40 days (ail suspended on payment ol 1175 and costs Johnnie Hubert Hawkins. Jr . Washington, speeding, $15 and costs Dennis Markell Jackson, Wilson, driving under the mlluence. not guilty Alton Ray James 317 Scottish Court, reckless driving, 30 days iail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs Howard Glenn James, Jr . Oakwood Acres, reckless driving 30 days lail suspended on payment ol 175 and costs Christopher Columbus Johnson. Jr , Simpson, speeding, pay $10 and costs Shelia Ann King, Hines Trailer Park, shoplifting, not guilty Chris Knight, Oaktawn Ave, trespass, dismissed

Wail NcvJ Kinsaul Bell Arthur, assault on a temale dismissed Moses Levy, jr . Route I, Greenville, drtvinuwhile license revokcd, 3 years lail Willie Joe McGc>e. 51* B Roosevelt Ave ,

public drunk, todays laii suspended on pay ntent of costs Willie Arthur Norman. IIOS Clark St , public drunk, not guilty Barbara W Park*. Laheview Terrace, shoplifting. 0 day* lail suspended on pay ment ol $50 and costs Robert Courtland Robbins. Route I, Greenville, driving while license revoked. 90 days tail suspended on payment of $700 and costs

Joan Atkinson Staton. Route *. Green vllle, shoplifting, 40 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Barbara Stallord, 303 B Paige Drive, aid and abet shoplifting, dismissed James Spellman. 1503 W 14th SI. public drunk, 3 days jail, damage to property, 30 days tail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs

Arthur Tall Taylor. Tarboro. shoplifting, dismissed Lamb Tyson. Route I. Greenville, im proper equipment, costs Dora Wright. Route I, Greenville,* larceny, 40 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Franklin Darrell Anderson, Route 0, Greenville, reckless driving and fall to see sale move, 40 days (all suspended on pay ment ol $ 100 and costs Samuel Thomas Atkinson, II B Ban croft, registration violation and display tic litious registration plate, 40 days tall suspended on payment ol $50 and costs, im proper equipment and no liability In sur ante, dismissed Steve Atkinson, XI B Dudley St, trespass, 40 days [all suspended on pay ment ol $75 and costs Ostiorne Blount, 1500 W 4th SI , larceny, *0 days lail suspended on payment of $50 and costs

Edwin Dale Bryant, 400 Verdant SI, speeding, costs John Edward Baker, III. Jones Dorm, driving in excess 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, 40 days all suspended on payment ol 1100 and costs, surrender oporrttor's liconso Fred Lee Bandy, Venters Trailer Park, speeding, 8 days lall Robert Lee Brantley. Winterville,

The udcal chamber of commerce

WAS R3RMED TO SmMULATTE ANO PROMOTE LOCAL BUSINESS:

Until it CAME TO SPENDING

THBIRCNirN

MOMSy,

THAT 16

speeding. $10 and costi Jerry Outmby Barnei, Jr , Rocky Mount, speeding, $25 and costs James Boyd. Route 3. Orcenvltle, wor thtesi check, X days iail sutpendeg on pay ment of costs and check James Linwood Barrett. Durham, speeding. $10 and costs Pallie Andrews Barrow. 402 A W. 14th St., driving under the influence. 40 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license Russell Canoon. Scotland Neck, driving under the Influence, 40 days lail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. Surrender operator's license Ronald Gene Clark. Route 2, Greenville, careless and reckless. 125 end cosfs.

Garland Chapman. Route 3, Greenville, farcenv. no probable cause found Cvnthia Davis. 404C. W I4th St.. obstruct officer, X days iail suspended on payment of SXand costs.

Michael A Davis, 410 A Lamam Slreef, assault with Intent to commit rape, no pro bable cause found Timotibi Michael Edwards. Smithlield, reckless driving and driving wrong way on a one way street. 60 days (ail suspended on payment o( SIOO and costs, transporl alconol with seal broken, costs.

George Everett Georges. Virginia, careless and reckless. $25 and costs.

Bob Hcllwig, 311 Evans St., worthless check. 40 days lail suspended on payment ol costs and check Ledger Norris Harrell, 204 Sumrhit St., speeding. X days lail suspended on pay meni of $35 and costs Tracy Glynn Hagan. Route 4, Greenville, speeding, SX and costs.

Charles Thurmon Hall, Goldsboro, speeding. 15 days lail suspended on pay ment ol S10 and costs.

Jimmie Lee Harris, 401 Darden Drive, trespass. 40 day* iail suspended on pay ment ol $25 and costs Willie Ray Hawkins, Grifton. lail to see sale move, dismissed Ronald Edward Harper, Leland. driving under the Inliucncc, 40 days jail suspended on payment ol SIX and costs, surrender operator's license.

Waller Lee Harper, Kinston, resist of I leer. 90 days iail suspended on payment of 135 and costs.

Janet Warren Hignite. Route *. Green vlllc, speeding, $15 and costs.

Michael Lee Joyner, Raleigh, driving under the influence. 40 days lall suspended on payment of SIM and costs, surrender operator's license.

William J Keel, Route 4, Greenville, wor Ihless check. X days jail suspended on pay ment ol costs and check.

John R Kraus, AycocK Dorm, damage to property, 4 months jail suspended on pay mcnl ol costs and S and restitution, 2 counts ol damage to property, dismissed.

Ronald L Kile, Vanceboro, 2 counts wor Ihless check, X days iail suspended on pay men! ol costs and check in each case.

AAelvin D. Langley. 1903 Norcott Circle, communicating threats. 40 days jail suspended on payment ol $25 and costs.

Charles Gregory Lassiter, Carriage House Apts, spceding.SISandcosts.

Glenn Edward Moore. 1118 Ragsdale Road, careless and reckless. $35 and costs.

Richard Warren Minnick. Winterville, speeding competition, not guilty.

Mathew Donovan Phillips. Jr., 902 Col onial Ave., spccding.SIO and costs.

Mary Suggs Pitt, XI Stalfordshire Road, shoplilting, X days iail suspended on pay mcnl ol SM and costs.

David Robbins. Route 2, Greenville, wor Ihless check, X days iail suspended on pay mcnl ol costs and check Milton Riles, M2B Ward St., expired license plate, 10 days iail suspended on pay ment ol costs.

Dan Edison Russ, Kinston, speeding com petition, not guilty.

Janice Leo Smith, Kennedy Circle, stop light violation, IS days iail suspended on payment ol S25 and costs.

Betty Jean Taylor, Routes. Greenville, 2 counts ol damage to property, dismissed.

Woodrow Wilson Vines, 619 Ford St., ex cccdinq sate speed, dismissed.

Joseph Carl Ward, III. 2W N Elm St., speeding. SI5 and costs.

Clinton Earl Wilson. I9I2B Norcott Circle, assault with intent to commit rape, no pro bable cause found Oavid Wilkinson. Ctierry Point, lail to report accident, S2S and costs David Henry Whichard. 704 W. Uth St., speeding. K days jail suspended on pay ment of S2S and costs, surrender operator's license

Margaret Abeyounls. Washington, speeding. SI5 and costs.

Willie VicK, Albemarle Ave., public drunk.Sdaysjail.

Robert Harrington, imperial St., public drunk, S days lail.

James Ronald Coats, 210 Josie Lane, ex ceeding sale speed. SIO and costs.

William Durwood Aman, III, Shady Knoll, slop light violation, costs.

Stuart Thomas Cox. Route 2. Greenville, trespass, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of S50 and costs, resist olflcer and allow dog to run at large, dismissed.

Joseph Hardacrc Calder, X12 Sherwood Drive, lail to see sale move, dismissed.

William Arthur Crocker. Bethel, hunting violation, costs.

Roy Lanoau Cribb. 2403 S. AAemorial Drive, inspection violation and expired license plate, costs.

Andre Forbes Dickens, Negs Heed, stop light violation, dismissed.

Stacv Lynn Hagan. 2403 E. 4th St.. inspec tion violation. $75 and costs.

Robert Russell Lee, 104 Oak St., Inspec tion violation and impriDpor use of license plate. S25 and costs.

Tony Curtis Lewis. Virginia, speeding. X days lail suspended on payment of SX and costs.

Vincent F Lewis, ScOtt Dorm, break into coin operated machine. 4 months jell suspended on payment of SW and costs and restitution, probation I year.

Johnnie Simmons. Bethel, assault on a temale. prayer lor judgement continued on payment ol costs.

William Michael Stephenson, Harding St., no operator's license. $25 and costs.

Bellic Joe Tyson, Ayden, shoplifting. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol SX and costs.

Willie Earl Turner, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, X days jail suspended on payment of SIM and costs, surrender operator's license.

Tony Daniel Vincent, Grimesland. driv Ing under the inllueACc, dismissed.

Andrew While. 3M Imperial St.. assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Marvin Earl Yarrell, Washington, driv ing under the influence. 2nd alense. 4 mon ths iail suspended on payment of $2M and costs, surrender operator's license.

Paul Zurav. 110 Dupont Circle, allow dog to run at large. SX and costs.

Cecil Earl Corbill. Winterville, slop light violation. X days lall suspended on pay ment of costs.

Emanuel Bell, Route 4. Greenville, no operator's license and driving under the inllucnce. 90 days jail suspended on payment ol SIM and costs, surrender operator's llconse.

Harry Thomas Creech, Snow Mill, speeding, prayer lor judgement con tinued on payment at costs,

Richard A. Overton. Farmviilc. worthless check. 40 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Herbert Earl Shelley, Farmviilc. driving under the intluence, X days iail suspended on payment ol SIM and costs, surrender operator's license.

Cynthia Elaine Sheppard, Ayden, no liability insurance, 10 days iJtll suspended on payment of costs Dana Ftosso Simcho, New Bern, driving in excess 10*. blood alcotiol content by weight, 90 days iail suspended on payment ol SIM and costs

T.S Spellman, 1X3 W. I4th SI , fail to SCO safe move and hit and run; to days jail suspended on payment ol

S25and costs J A Harrell, New Bern, worthless chock, to days lail suspended on pay ment of costs and check.

Joe Wesley Austin, XI Latham St ,

non support. SX per week lor sup port.

Jimmy Dean Edwards, Bethel,

unauthorized use ol a conveyance. 18 months jail.

Akarvin Joseph Gaskins. IM3 Cedar Lane, assault on a female, prayer lor ludgcmcnt continued on payment of

costs, costs remitted.

William Allred Gilbert, Jr., Ilio W. 4th St.. bastardy, dismissed.

William J. Keel. Homestead Trailer Park, X days jail.

Jamie K, Littrcll. Route I, Green vilic, shoplifting. 4 months iail suspended on payment of $X and costs.

James Walter Akorris. Grimesland, public drunk, Sdays iail.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NorttlC4NXllilM PlttCounty

The under'signcd, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Milo H Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen them to the undersigned on or before August I, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of January, 1978 PEGGY ROSE SMITH CORBITT,

Executrix Estate ol MiloH. Smith,

Deceased

A08 Oak Street, Greenville, NC Lanier 8, AAcPherson Attorneys at Law 2)9 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1978

IT'S OVER THERE ON JHAT LITTLE TABLE

600D I LIKE TO CHECK OUT THE WEEK

I LIKETOKNOW T IF THERES ANVTOINS ? ^ HAVETOPREAt^i

Provide Gas To Stranded

HURON, Calif. (AP) -People who run low on gasoline along a ]onely road in the middle of the night should hope they wind up in this smaJI central California community.

The citys four service sta tions close at 9 p.m.. but needy motorists can get a few gallons of fuel free from the city.

Its official council policy to provide enough gasoline to get motorists to the next all-night service station along Interstate 5. a major but desolate freeway between Los Angeles and San Francisco.

We just dont like to see them stranded out here, says Police Chief Primo Orosco.

People about to run out of gasoline usually head for the police station when they find the service station closed. If patrolmen cant find'a service station operator willing to come out. they give the motorist three to five gallons from the citys supply.

Thats enough to get them to the nearest all-night station nine miles away in one direction, 15 miles in the other, Orosco says.

Orosco began the policy Informally when he became chief in 1975. and the council formally approved it recently despite some concern that people might be attracted to Huron simply for free fuel.

That hasnt happened, how ever, as the city only gets a couple of stranded motorists a month at a cost of about $10. The city cant charge for the fuel because that would result in criticism and legal complications over competition with private business.

Needs Rah To Test His Poison

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -Biologist Gary Rothpletz says he has come with a new rat poison but he cant find enough rats to test it.

He said he Ix^ to find at least one home, barn or shed in the Spokane or Portland, Ore., areas where rats are a problem so he can test the new product, called TALON. The poison thins the biood of the rodents and causes internal hemmorhaging and eventual death, Rothpletz says.

William Senske, owner of a local pest control firm which will test the poison if rats can be found, said SpcAane had a rat problem about 25 years ago, but it was cleaned up through the use of another anti-coagulant.

Spokane has super rat-free status, said Senske. That means fewer than 5 percent of all dwellings in the city have rats.

HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION

sr'5 THE OPejWTlN room. Ttbro UM 05 To 7\Rn opf n$e PLI6HT Cf THE BuMUJtttB" ON

ThC INTeRCoM.

Th*5*''

La Lecho Will Moot Thursday

La Leche League of Greenville II will hold its nutrition and weaning meeting at 114 Greenwood Drive Thursday at 7:15 p. m.

This meeting is open to any mother or expectant mother who wishes more information about nutrition fw hersdf and her baby.

The La Leche League library will be available for women who attend.

For more information, one may call Judy Beckeil TSM19J. A new series of meeting will begin in March.

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rnt.........86

Houses tor Rent..............88

Lots tor Rent.................90

Office Space tor Rent.........91

Resort Property tor Rent.....92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9 22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers tor Sale.............31

Cycles tor Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous tor Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes tor Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses tor Sale...............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ttOTICC OF SERVICE

ofpI^ISsby

PUBLICATION PILEN0.78CV0 FIUMNO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Nortti Carolina Pitt County

OEANDRA LAVERNE NOBLES PHILLIPS, PlainliH VS.

FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, Defen dant

TO; FREDDIE GRAY PHILLIPS, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature o< the relief being sought is as follows: divorce based upon one year separation.

You are required to make defense to s4ch pleading not later than the 4th day of AAarch 1978, and upon your failure to do so the p^y seeking ser vice against Vou will APPIy to the court for the relief sougln.

This the 17th day of January, 1978. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 948 Grifton, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919)524 452)

Jan. 23, 30; Feb. 6. II1978

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina PItt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Cailie Mooring Fleming, deceas ed, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations havinj claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at forneys on or before the 30th day ol July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of January, 1978. RUTH FLEMING JAMES Route 1, Box 355 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate ol Cailie Mooring Fleming Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1978

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Tbanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Cost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Dpportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

NOTICE TO CREDITORS , North Carolina ,Pin County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton Massey, Sr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned, Gertrude T. Massey, 1601 East 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before July 30, 1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1978. GERTRUQE T. MASSEY 1601 EastWstreet Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of AAoulton Braxton Massey, Sr., Deceased Thomas F. Taft TAFT 4 TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P. O. Box 588

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 February 6, 13, 20, 27, 1978

OPTION II NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital has certified that it will not exclude any person from admission on the ground that such person is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person's ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with criteria establish ed in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan and Hill Burton regulations. This certification has been made pursuant to the re quirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, (42 CFR s s 53.111) (Hill Burton Act), and the applicable pro visions of North Carolina AAedical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Services, Depart ment of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un compensated services fo be made available by said facility in the period October 1, 1977 to September 30, 1978. The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Ser vices. Department ol Human Resources, 1330 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, North Carolina betweentba. hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on regular business days.

Feb. 13, 1978

Ford

^STANO MACH I. 351, 3 speed, 5000 miles on engine, metallic blue, cragars. Extra sharp. 752 8850.

Atercury

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition Must sell. 752 2508.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1*77 Starfire SX. Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio. Call 758 2385. If no answer call 756 1993.

OLDSIMOBILE 98,

Good condition, anytime.

1971.

$950.

Loaded. 752 3103

OLDSMOBILE

758 1205.

1*68 Cutlass. S250

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX. White. Loaded with everything. We need 4 door car 752 5328.

PONTIAC 1*6* LeMans. 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. $500. 756 3517.

PONTIAC

756 0359

1*68 Catalina. S200

Foreign

TOYOTA 1*74 Corona. 5 speed deluxe, air, AM/FM stereo, radials. Great condition. Asking $2500 758 9076.

VW1*71. Good condition. 758 6816.

VW 1*72 Beetle. Call Atlantic Credit, 756 5185.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 2 door hard top, deluxe, air, automatic. S3295. Owner buying new Toyota. 747 2715 or 747 81)2.

VW 1*70 FASTBACK Rebuilt motor but needs final adjustments. $500 or best offer. 746 4832 after 6 p.m.

TR-6, 1*76. 22,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call (919) 658 5426.

VW 1972. Good tires, rebuilt engine, standard transmission with FM con verter. $1595. Call 756 7715 after 6 p.m.

OATSUN 1*76 B2I0 Hatchback. AM/FM, air. $3100 or trade for older car. 753 2452.

OATSUN 1*76 280Z. 15,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Best offer over $6000. 752 6381 after 5:30.

VW BEETLE 1964. $400. Cheap transportation. Call 756 3264.

OATSUN 1*76, 280-2 . 4 speed, air

condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

Boats For Sale

1974 PEARSON 26', ISO"* Genoa, jib, fri radial spinnaker. 9.9 engine and many options 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights.

Campers For Sale

1*72 VW CAMPER. Very clean, low mileage, radials. Call 756 7478.

Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA 290 Enduro. In storage 3 years. Runs good. $225. 758 8974.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America, price $10,400. Sale price $8750. John Wharton at 756 4267.

List

Call

1*72 FORD CUSTOM ', ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1*76 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1*76 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep to sell. 756 2547

AUTOMOTIVE

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted...............v......94

Wanted fo Buy...............96

Wanted fo Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. Low mileage.

Buick

BUICK 1970.

758 0177 after6.

Very clean. $850.

ARE YOU A deer hunter?Then bag' your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

1972 FORD PICKUP. Good condition. 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. S1650. 758 4250._

1977 FORD VAN. Customized. Good condition. S5000 down and take up payments. Call 756 5250.

1974 FORD SUPER Van E 200. Call 752 9540 nights.

975 DODGE RAMCHARGER I

wheel drive, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, trailer hitch. Excellent shape. 752 2073 after 4 p.m.

38 DAY NURSERY

NORTH SIDE DAY Nursery has opening for children. All ages. $15 a week. 758 5543.

OOGS&PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES. Free 61. Clark Street, Greenville.

PUPPIES free female mixed Collie and Shepherd, to a girl boy who can't afford to purchase one and who will give it a good home. 752 6888 days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights.

AKC CHIHUAHUAS. Adult females. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone 746 6810.

HOMES NEEDED for puppies 6 weeks old, females, part Lab. 756 7089 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WE WISH fo. add four interior decorators fo our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

ENGINEERING SECRETARY

Challenging position now available wi,th manufacturing firm for an en thusiastic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability fo organize, set up and maintain a filing system is a must. Good typing skills required along with some knowledge of data processing and operations ol PABX switchboard. Call 752 21H bet ween 8 and 5 for appointment.

Planters National Bank, Greenville. 35 hour week. Call Rosa Mills, 752 1768

AUTO MECHANIC. Front end align ment experience required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols, 264 Bypass

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Salary open. Excellent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready lor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people fo sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today fo Agriculture, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL SURVEYING.

Speight and Associates; Tarboro,

wanted immediately. Excellent pay with benefits. Call 823 0550.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille. Call Atlantic Credit Company, 756 5185.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, 283 automatic, power steering. Runs good. 752 5553.

CHEVY 1966. Real clean. Runs great Phone 752 6046.

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Air, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM, 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. S4500 756 5288.

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. *5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1976. By owner. Fully equipped, new fires. Will trade. 752 6720 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Station Wagon. Automatic with air. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. S1800. Call 752 0212.

CAMARO 1*67. 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 lion. Reasonable. 756 4972 after 5.

MONTE CARLO 1974. mileage, tape player.

White, low One owner

Reasonably priced. Call Grimesland Auto Parts, 7 6987

FORO H6 LTD Blue, air condition Ing. Good condition *600. 752 58t4.

FINT01*71. Radials. Runs good. Call 7S2 I6*6aft*r7p.m.

FORD 1*6* LTD. Blue, air. Good con jJitiOO. *550. 752 5814.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge ol woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction ol boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville. NC_

SECURITY SYSTEMS SALES

Organization with 45 years ex perience marketing defection and security products world wide expan ding in Eastern Carolina. Direct sales to area retailers offers *3(X) *500 weekly commission earnings.

For confidential interview call-American International Products _758 1096

DOES YOUR current job offer free medical and dental benefits, 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions and advanced training? if not, call 7M*0933*^^* Navy Recruiter, (919)

ROUTE SERVICE Local company has opportunity for stable, mature in dividual in customer service. Must be high school graduate or better, with good driving record. Excellent star ting salary and fringe benefifs. Call 758 2187 for interview.

Full Time ' Bookkeeper

One year experience required. Benefits include dental and medical insurance and p^id vacation Apply

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Most have own car Be available B.X til 5, AAonday Friday. For more Information, call 758 1892 or 758 1927.

OESlRreXPRIEN^Ortechanic to work on John Deere Industrial company benelits. Call 758 4403for interview. ^

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, February 13,197&-15

JOB COUNSELOR I. Will recruit ijrticipants from among

r imH Ar* - o m r\ I nu a ^

oar I W K* ..w...

Unemployed, under employed migrant and seasonal farm workers. Assist with economically upgrading Mvx\ through job development, oScement, follow up, counseling and woportive services and preparation Joremployment. Ability to meet peo Die from various levels of society and >^uct affairs in a businesslike manner. Ability to relate to low in come farm workers. Must have aanendable transportation. Salary, S)U) per annum plus 16% fringe refits. Interview date, Wedesday, February 15, 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p.m., .* Migrant & Seasonal Farm workers Office In Bethel. Call I2S 0095 for appointment and inter view. An Equal Opportunity employer.

experienced SECRETARIES

and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern Dorary Job Agency, 200 East Green viile Boulevard. 756 3404.

TOP NOTCH, ball of fire ab ministrative assistant secretary. Must be great. Great rewards. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

"mutual OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

GET AHEAOl Immediate op portunities for 17-27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free (800) 631 1258._

full TIME pharmacist wanted. Licensed to practice in the state of NC Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Telephone (919) 758-3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WorkWantad

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758-6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE. Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m._

BABYSITTING in my home near hospitai. Good care of all ages. Call Mrs. Hooper, 758 2378.

MAID SERVICE. Full or half day. Reasonable price. 752 9199 after 4

p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Reasonable price. Close to Prepshirt. 758 0604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE /3 ON YOUR HEATING COST

fly insfAll.ng vinyl storm Avpr c OSt p^r wmow $9

C.L. Lupton Co.

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Dr.

If You Need To:

Add Qutlerlng

Add Storm Window*

Add Storm Door*

inetell Wood or CKeIn Link Fonco

Replece Your Roof

Add Roof Vontntor*

Add or ro|>lece cerpot

Inetell A new water heeler

Remodel Your Kitchen

Call Jim Today And Make Your Ufa Eaalar With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

WILL KEEP children in my home anytime. Ayden area. 746 4964.

TOBACCO BUYER needs job til Ju

ly. 753 2296.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 752 3070.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep children in her home. Full or part time. Live bet ween Greenville and Farmville on 264 Highway. 756 6326.

WILL KEEP children in my home tor first, second and third shift. Call 746 6656.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 3 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. 752 0708.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. Model 66, 1 row. Call 283 71980r 283 5605.

TWO ROW transplanter, 1975 topping machine, irrigation system. 746 3828.

GAS BURNERS WANTED for barns. Also Powell bulk barn with racks. 1 939 2940.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 21 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 .5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

LivestocK

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arl ington 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._^

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 46(X) or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and ieans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops. $4.99. Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747. |

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

Hadquartrs For StJhI & Homolito

Chain Saw*

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building TIOS. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Executive Housekeeper

Must be experienced in supervising peopie and have good knowiedge of housekeeping methods and responsibilities.

CALL 758-4121

February AAeons

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

I 10 Cou|Ji> stofion Waqon 1!) liltbcii k Coupp sto

tion Wfiqon B210 Hot^hboik ? Dooi S.'doii 4 Doot Spdnn 810 4 (Toot Sc'dati stcilion VVoqon 200 SX Spoit roupp 280 Z Sport Couf.p 620 Pickup Truck KinqCcib stcjudcird strc'f-hBud

Nothing Held Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Lost

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

10 I H.,.jki>r Ret Grepnvillp N.C.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over' j cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

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 rcxrk. Also gradework. Jim Hu<|son, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind GreenvilTe Tobacco Company).

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5p.m.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

QUEEN SIZE BED, bureau and mir ror, chest of drawers. $75. 752 3642.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. $2 per

bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341

COME IN and get the bear facts on the Fisher Woodstove. See the Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear, Grandma and Grandpa. Find the woodstove that's just right for you. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, why not

give your sweetheart a Boston Fern that has been preserved. Never needs watering or sunshine. It's a gift she can keep and cherish for a long time. Fleming's Furniture 8< Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

48" BAR and 2 stools (black and chrome) and executive walnut office desk. 756 7599.

VELVET CIRCULAR couch and chair, also crib mattress. Must sell. 756 0012.

JVC BELT-DRIVEN semi automatic turntable with new Empire car fridge. $100. 753 3205.

TEMPORARY SERVICE POLES 1

to 15, $75each. Call Susan a9756 4624. t30 YOU HAVE a service to offer? Find customers by advertising youy service in Classified.

23- EQUIPMENT trailer (24.000 pound capacity); (our )2 X 16.5 tires (highway tread). 758 4798 after 7.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, $250; mahogany veneer war drobe with cedar lining, $50 . 752 5284 or 756 3782 after 5.

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR

cooler, 2 sliding glass doors, cement mixer (7!i HP Wisconsin motor), 1971 Maverick. 758 1547.

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

ELEGANT S4" long gold antique satin lined draperies (2 singles and one double), $20; 2 long party dresses (size8/10), $4each. Call 756 2394.

SEALY POSTURPEDIC mattress and box springs for twin bed. $100. Call 756 6376 after 5

WURLITZER PIANO French Pro vincial cabinet, hand carved, fruit wood finish. Excellent condition. 946 2688 after 6.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, good selection Armstrong roses, good selection of (X)lted plants and hang ing baskets, pots, good selection of trees and shrubbery. West of Green villeon264. 756 3626.

YELLOW (K)LD man's diamond ring. '< carat. Paid $350, sell for $200. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769

ARTLEY FLUTE and case. Like new. Paid $325, take $150. Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769._

SOYBEAN HAY FOR SALE. 746 6486 days; 746 3376 nights._

8 FOOT CONTEMPORARY sola Ex cellent condition. $150. 746 3743 or 746 2188._

LOUNGE CHAIR Good condition $50. 756 5405 after 12 noon.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST /WAN'S billlold in vicinity of Lee's Slore, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A. James, Route I. Box I61A, Stokes, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

SPECIAL PRICE' Filing Cabinet

$ygso

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Tafi Office Equipment Co.

752-2175' 569 Evans St.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

TRAILER

4457.

Central

FOR RENT oKs3TP^lly carpeted. Excellent condition Oai^ood Mobile Park 758 2679. \_

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, vAsher, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedroomSTur $85, No pets. 758 3644 _

2 BEDROOMS Good condiTo.

Large s^iady lot. No pets. 752 6245.

2 BEOR(X>/WS. furnished, washer 758 6679

FOR RENT or sale. 12 X 60 Bedroom on each end. 2 baths, furnished. Highland Park. 752 3619or 758 1814.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers lor rent. Located at Porter Auto Parts on Belvoir Highway. Call 752 1510 anytime.

12 X 65. Central air; washer and dryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir. Call 758 2347.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished. 752 2884.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot . No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air. Good location. 758 4857

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place-your ad today? '

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). $1000 and will help to finance. 752 0839.

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, I' z baths. $1000 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1974 NOBILITY 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3301 alter 5:30._

1973 OAK WOOD 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, partially furnished. No equity, assume loan. 758 3829.

12 X 70 CONNER mobile home. 1975 model. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. No equity, assume loan. 7 years left financing. Call 756 1109.

1971, 12 X 65 Sheraton. 1'/j baths, 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet. In good condition. 752 8558.

1974 GLENDALE. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap pliances. Fenced lot. Underpinned. Located in Colonial Park. ilO North Bubba Boulevard. $5000. 758 5825 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30, all day Sunday.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM used homes 12 X 60, clean and furnished. Low payments. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

1957 EL CAR 8 X 35 752 1951 or 637 6446 (New Bern). _

1976 PARKLANE. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air Brenda, 757 6955 days, 752 6152 after 5.____

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.

DPPDRTUNITY

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

BEAUTY SHOP (in 1972 model mobile home) and equipment for sale. 756 0497

70 PRDFESSIDNAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No lob too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

PCX)L CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, $25. 756 4817.

Chimney Sweep

We clean chimneys all year round for fireplaces and heating systems. Helps preyenl lire hazards and saves on energy. Call

753-3503

Day or night FarmvUle, N.C.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

3.27 ACRES of land. 2 miles from new hospital. $20,000. 756 2913.

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 cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512.

Farms For Lease

6062 POUNDS of tobacco. 758 5387.

Houses For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to; Service Station P. D. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All repUM wHI be hetd canHdantlai

GO WifHTHE WINNER

Wfayininn- ~

W MHI|||||M~ 9

OVER 750 OFFICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!

The World's Largest Employment Service is seeKing a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenviiie.

Experience is not important, our training wili taKe care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.

Ciall Bernie AAcNuity TOLL FREE at 800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581 ^

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ly, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopanc sliding glass doors that lead to over 6(X) square feel ol deck area $44,9(X). Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816

NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with formal living room, lam ly room with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast area, garage and >2 acre wooded lot Near the Candlewick. Priced in the 30's Hignitc 8, Com(>anv, inc . 758 6666, nights, 756 1921

FOR LE/kSE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction related operation. 752 1020.

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage. X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6568.

MEAOOWBROOK AREA I' 2 baths, on corner lot. Only $I6,0(X). Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

BRICK HOME on corner lot in the Hillsdale area. You must see the in sideol this one. Mid 20's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, (ami ly room, kitchen, central air. Screen ed back porch tor enjoying tall pines and spring flowers. Mid 40's. 756 7195.

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. No realtors 756 5280 alter 5 and weekends.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS. 1'2 baths 1724 square feet living area plus garage 300 East 12th Street Reduc ed to $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

SUMMER'S COMING 3 bedroom cottage with large screened porch, nice outside storage. Suitable for per manent or summer usage. Located at Aurora Beach and priced at $22,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU. Exquisite custom built home with over 3200 square feet. Large kit Chen, breakfast room, master bedroom with double cedar closets, sewing room, library, formal living and dining rooms, 2 car garage. 70's Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights. 752 8819, 756 1215, 752 0345.

OELLWOOD. Elmhurst school district. 1650 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, patio, carport, large lot. Owner transferred. Immediate oc cupancy, $46,900. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 756 1215, 752 0345, 752 8819_

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED.

Most sell this new 4 bedroom home in Camelot. Kitchen with breakfast nook, living/dining room combina tion, den with fireplace. Many energy efficient features. Excellent loan assumption. $47,900. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 12)5

Lots For Sale

TWO EXTRA large lots in country. East of Greenville. 752 5328.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TREASURE COVE lot. Waterfront, bulkheaded Across from Clubhouse $17,000 758 4809.

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.

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, insulated, washer hookup, refrigerator, range. $185. Marrieds only. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, XAonday Friday.

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse. Pool. No pets. One year lease re quired. $195. Available March I. 758 3089

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. Low utility bills. Landscaping main tained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications for March 1 occupancy. $230. Brownlea Drive. 752 6932.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behm,! Nmy g Restaurant

752 1010

y S. Queen

NOTICE

W slaughtsr, aga, wrap, and fraaia your meat anmala ready for your freezer.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOG MARKET FamiIH, N.C.

75J.41Z4

24 yr*. *xparl*nca ln*poctian Na. M

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rent-A-Kar

8.88

per day $50 weekly

SBttms Arco Service Station 75S63Z7

3300 S. Memorial Drive

INSURANCE

SALES

Staring Salary Up To moo Per Week

For Greenville Area

Need Mature Person Willing To Ac cept Responsibilities And Is Looking For A Future. Must Be A High School Graduate. No Other Special Requirements Needed. We Train Our Own. You Will Receive Company Benefits. Family Hospitalization, Retirement, Disability Benefits. Yearly Bonus, Two Week Paid Vacation; Plus Other Benefits All Replies Are Strictly Qonfidential

Send Brief Resume To;

Box 509 Greenville, N.C.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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

Kings Rdw

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth 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 for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted. $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 after 5.

BETHEL Apartment for rent. $65 plus utilities. 825 3061

ELM VILLA Apartments Furnished Water, heating and air conditioning furnished 752 3376_

3 ROOM APARTMENT

Refrigerator, stove and space heater furnished. 756 2109.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulaled, sound and lire retarden!. Call 758 2628

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified frds.__

NEW DUPLEX 'bedrooms, heat pumps, large lots. Suitable lor garden. Convenient to ECU. 758 3397 or 758 0390 after 6

1308A VAN DYKE. I bedroom apart ment. $85 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heal and air. Close to college. $190. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 alter 5

Suddenly You're

Out Of The Bustling World!

From the west you turn left on Hwy. 264 By pass and Hwy. 43 just east ol Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

II you're a writer, an artist, a musi can or just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern I, 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD AR/VLS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd BIdg IV Telephone 919 756 4800

NOW JkVAILABLE for leasing, 215 Stancill Drive on Tar River A fully carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment with frost free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookup. Full insulation with heat pumps for low cost electric bill. Water and sewer furnished. Young couple or single No children or pets. Private parking lot. $225 per month. 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.

1202 MYRTLE AVENUE. 3 rooms and bath. $85 month. Unfurnished. 752 5006.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 308A

Library Street. 1 block Irom campus. I . J. Edwards Jr . 758 2616or 756 5024.

88 Houses For Rent_

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884.

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den $290. 756 4851._

NICE 3 BEDROOM house, 1' 2 baths and garage available for $225 per month Call 756 6869, 8:30 5:30.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con ference room available. All services provided 752 1020.

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

FOR LEASE Office or commercial 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare, in tcrsoction ol Stale Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month Call 752 4122 or 756 2682

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine, Florida. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, completely furnished. $175 per week. Call 756 7158

Rooms For Rent

RCX3M FOR RENT to working per son 752 3758

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor thington Farms, Inc , 756 3827

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches, (We pay lop dollar). 188 North Main Street, Rocky Mount Call (919) 442 4593.

WANT USED galvanized sheet tin Good condition. 756 0474.

(3000, USEDtimeclocK 756 2648

DISC HARROW wanted lor a 130 Far mall tractor Fast hitch up if possi ble. 756 2837 alter 5

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 756 0234.

WANT TO LEASE corn land $30 to $35 an acre Will also pay 40c per pound for whole farm Call 756 5458

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 pounds ol tobacco wanted at 36c per pound To be moved. 758 2314

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS GRADUATE student needs one bedroom, unfurnished apartment near campus. 758 65)8.

/MAN, WIFE, infant desire small un furnished house in country, off highway. Will carefake. 758 0458.

LAW ENFORCEMENT officer needs house or trailer between Farmville and Greenville. 758 2462.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Top Quaiitv S(>rvicf>

DRINNON & WILLIAMS

Auto Service

908 S. Washinqloii St. (919) 758-6765 Greenvillt*. N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

High E ttii lenr y f-oam Insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation. Inc

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Coantry Dickinsofl Ave. Phooe 756-4267

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAITOR

Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

Superbly decorated four bedroom Williamsburg available in one of Greenville's most desirable areas. Besides the large family room with fireplace and built-ins, there is a spacious kitchen, three full ceramic tile baths, and plenty of storage space. The formal areas, living and dining rooms, are especially appealing with their dark stained hardwood floors. Custom designed cabinets and detailed trim work for the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to 6f-fer. $71,9(X). Exclusively listed by us

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REAITO?

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Connally Branch 756-1549

NEEDED HOMES &

TO SELL

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Experience

A New Offering

Candlewick Estates

An absolutely beautiful Spanish ranch with exquisite Interior decoratlone. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. The master bedroom and breakfast area overlook the spacious patio and lovely wooded lot. Double garage. Quiet cul-de-sac. *64,000.

Duffus

Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

Usllng Broker Thelma Whitehurst 7964MT0

NewMarlboro

Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And stitl offers np the same quality that has made Marlhoro famous. Also availahle in king size.

iarlbol

Marlbi

9IL3

Marlboro

LIGHTS 10 Os

LOWEREDTAR & NICOTINEIhe qdrit (d HarilKMo hi a hHigo'low tar cigarette.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12 mgiar."0.7 mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Aug.77 10O's: 12 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.