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Rain ending tMtewenlng. partly doy tonl^ with lows in Da. ParUydou^ Friday.

97th Year NO. 41

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pipeline Leak Due Sabotage Attempt

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1978

32 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ISEno^ Dilemma PageW-Obituarlea Page 22 - Counterfeit doUare

PRICE 15 CENTS

ByWARDSmS AsMdated Preas Writer

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) A 20-foot len^h of fuse and a black stain on the snow are evidence in what state tnxq)ers say is the attempt to blow up the trans-Alaska pipeline.

A sabotage attempt last summer did not even dent the $7.7 billion pipe, but on Wednesday a hole was blown in the 48-inch steel line.

Trawslaslia Pijitlwe

MAP LOCATES SPOT WHERE A lEAK SHUT DOWN THE $7.7 BILLION ALASKA PIPELINE.

Thousands of barrels of thick Prudhoe Bay crude oil no exact figure was available gushed over the tundra for hours. The 800-mile-long pipeline was shut down shortly after the spill was reported, and the flow was slowed to a drip late Wednesday.

An Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. spokesman said the line should be operating again in 24 hours. A sleeve was being welded oyer the hole in the half-inch-thick steel.

Asked whether he would describe the explosion as sabotage, state police Sgt. Larry Mix said, 1 would describe it as somebody using an explosive device to blow a hole in the pipeline.

Morris Jack Turner of the Interior Departments Alaska Pipeline Office had said shortly after the leak was spotted: There are some indications that it is sabotage. You have to su^)ect foul play.

No arrests were reported.

The oil was contained in an area 600 feet in diameter around an above-ground section of the pipe about six miies east of Fairbanks, Alyeska reported. The amount of oil lost was not known, Ixit estimates of the peak rate ranged up to three barrels per second. A barrel

Ruled Justifiable

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) A Surry County Superior Court jury has ruled Dr. Ralph Cooke of Elkin was justified in fatally shooting an 18-year-oJd girl who had broken into his office with two companions to steal drugs.

Following a two-and-one-half day civil trial, the jury determined that Cooke had reason to believe his life was in danger or that he was threatened with bodily harm when he fired his shotgun at the three who broke into his df fice at 2:30 a.m . on July 31,1974.

The parents of Sherri Teresa Guyer had sued Cooke for $300,000, claiming their daughter had been wrongfully slain. If the jury had found Cooke was not justified, then it would have determined how much money to award D.G. Guyer Jr., and his wife, Helen.

Cooke had been the attending physician at the girl's birth.

Thomas White, the Guyers lawyer, contended Cooke was grossly negligent that firing the shotgun was unnecessary because Miss Guyer and her two accomplices were fleeing from Cookes waiting room when he discovered them.

- Cooke replied, however, that he was uncertain in which direction the three were headed when he ordered them to freeze and one of them was holding an object which I took to beagun.

REFLECTOR

hOTLine

752-1336

HotUiie gets things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those Items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribingls d<^ once a day.

USELESS UGIfT?

Wl^ is there a tralBc light at the comer of First and Reade Streets? I dont see any earthly reasm fhrlt.O.P.

Assistant City Engineer Ron Sewell said he is in favor of another study, when funds and manpower are available, to see if this light is stjll warranted. He said it was installed based on the findings of a consulting engineer several years ago. Reasons given at that time for the light included providing adequate gaps for drivers to get out on First Street, especially during peak traffic hours, and to facilitate progression on Reade, i. e. the orderly flow of traffic, so as to enable one to make green lights when he is traveling at the correct consistent speed.

TOT FINDER FEEDBACK

A Hotline reader called to say that the tot finder and invalid finder decals discussed in the Jan. 11 column are also available from the Prudential Insurance local office. Prudential district agent Mike Karachun confirmed this information and said he will be glad to give these decals for use in pointing out rooms occupied by small children and invalids in case of fire to anyone requesting these. His phone number is 756-5527.

has 42 gallons.

Clues at the spill site included a length of slow-buming fuse, a hole at the base of a depression in the pipe and a black stain on the snow. Alyeska said the hole was an inch in diameter, but the troopers said it was two inches. '

Alyeska workers, state troopers and a military demolition team searched through the night for additional clues\

This is the fourth significant leak since oil began flowing from Prudhoe Bay to the Valdez pipeline terminal last spring. The previous leaks were attributed to human error.

Last summer, three Fairbanks men were charged in connection with a sabotage attempt that did little but shred the thick layer of insulation on the line.

Turner confirmed that the pipeline's highly sophisticated leak detection

system had not picked up the spill. It was reported by a private pilot flying over the line^

Reports differed on when the leak was reported, ranging from noon to 3 p.m. Alyeska said the leak had almost stopped by 8 p.m.

Although the pipeline was shut down. Turner said the leak occurred in an area with a downward slope so that it will tend to drain out, like a garden hose. The hole was about a mile from the nearest check valve, at Mile 454.5 of the line.

Turner said up to 20,000 barrels could spill out if the line emptied all the oil in the affected section.

The pipeline had been carrying 740,000 barrels daily. That rate was due to be increased to 1.16 million next month with the startup of Pump Station No. 8, which was destroyed last summer in an explosion attributed to human error.

ByARIBURLGAVSHON

APDiploaUidc

OoRvapondent

LONDON (AP) - The Rhodesian guerrillas and African governments backing them condemned the agreement between Prime Minister Ian Smith and three uMxlerate black leaders for majority rule. in Rhodesia. The U.S. government was cool, but it and the British governments may come under intense pressure at home to approve it.

It will not work. The war continues. We know who the enemies are, said guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo at his headquarters in Zambia after the agreement was announced Wednesday in the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury.

Eight-Year-Old Struck By Car

AYDEN Eight-year-old Roderick Coley was critically injured yesterday afternoon when he ran into the path of a vehicle.

Witnesses said the car which hit the boy skidded 68 feet in an attempt by the driver. Aaron Hines of 404 Allen Drive., Ayden, to avoid striking him.

The child, identified as the son of Jimmie Lee toley of 700 S. Pitt Street. Ayden, was said by Pitt Memorial Hospital officials this morning to be in critical condition after having suffered head injuries. The accident occurred at 4:10 p. m. and the Ayden Rescue Squad transported the boy to the hospital.

Radio M(oambique said the agreement was reached between the leader of an illegal regime and black piq>pets. Zambian Foreign Minister Siteke Mwale said Smith is playing games, trying to hoodwink the world.

U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young warned of the possibility of black-on-Uack civil war, and the State Department said the agreement does not meet requirements for a lasting solution. But diplomats in London said Zbigniew Br-zezinski. President Carters-national security adviser, wants a more vigorous U.S. response to Soviet-Cuban intervention in Africa even if it means supporting the Smith solution for Rhodesia.

British Foreign Secretary David Owen, who with Young has been trying to unite all the black Rhodesian factions in support of a British-American peace plan, had no comment on Smiths breakthrough. But Prime Minister James Callaghans Labor government faced the certainty of intense pressure from the opposition Conservative Party to accept Smiths formula, and the prospect of a national election within the next 20 months will increase that pressure.

Smiths eight-point agreement with Bishop Abel Muzorewa. the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and CTiief Jeremiah Chirau calls for universal suffrage, 28 of the 100 seats in the future parliament to be reserved for Rhodesias 263,000 whites for 10 years.

THE SPILLFloodlights cast an eerie glow on pools of crude oU iiriiidi ftowed from a btde in the Trans-Alaska oil p^idine. Police said a two-inch gash was

caused by an explosive charge whidi had been placed against the line by a saboteur. (AP Laserphoto)

Guerrillas To Fight On

Coal Negotiators Urged Confer With Governors

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is prodding negotiators and meeting with a dozen governors in a double-barreled effort to deal with the increasingly disruptive 73-day coal strike.

Carter called bargainers from both sides to a rare White House session Wed

nesday night in an attempt to get the strike settled before it seriously harms the country.

Officials said the session, which lasted slightly more than an hour, went smoothly and that talks would resume today at the Labor Department. However, sources who asked not to be identified emphasized that large differences remain.

Southern Bell Is Fined $310,712

The session, the first nighttime labor talks at the White House in a decade, established ground rules for today's bargaining.

That session was expected to focus on narrowing union-management differences. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said the talks will be almost continuous.

United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller also expressed satisfaction and said he was most anxious to gel down to business. Asked whether he believes industry

bargainers are ready to do the same, he replied, they dot have any choice.

Industry officials left the meeting without talking to reporters.

Carter, meanwhile, called in governors from the states most directly affected by the strike for a late afternoon discussion of measures to alleviate hardships. Officials said the talks would range from moving coal into areas of shortage to lifting environmental curbs <m use of some fuels in certain areas.

By MONTE PLorr AHodided Pren Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Southern Bell Telephone Co. was fined $310,712 plus court costs today for misapplying corporate funds which later were used for political contributions in the early 1970s. Prosecutors had asked for a $5 million fine.

Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg, who recessed court for 20 minutes after hearing final argunfjents. set the amount of the fine and gave no explanation. He set aside $160,712 of the fine to be paid to the state to cover costs of its three-vear investigation of Southern Bell.

Southern Bell attorneys said they would not appeal the amount of the fine and probably would pay within a few days.

the utility pleaded guilty on Monday to one count of misapplying corporate funds in violation of state law in a scheme that involved falsification of expense vouchers. Twenty-five counts were dropped.

Thornburg said the fine would be referred to the state Utilities Commission, which would decide whether the fine

would be paid from general revenues or from profits. If it is paid out of profits, the expense will be borne by stockholders in the form of reduced dividends.

Before Thornburg announced he would let the Utilities Commission decide how the fine would be paid. Southern Bell attorney James E. Walker said be presumed the company would pay any fine from its profits and let stockholders bear the costs.

After Thornburgs statement. Walker said Southern Bell would abide by the Utilities Commission decision.

District Attorney Peter Gilchrist, who led the prosecution and asked for the $5 million fine, responded, The judge is the man who puts the sentence on. They can afford it.

Gilchrist, in final arguments, had said the $5 million figure represented 1 percent of Southern Bells earnings forthe >971-1973 period in which the violations allegedly occured.

Walker argued that the company had been punished by three years of bad publicity and that individual executives had been disciplined already.

Power Policy Hearings End

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission concluded hearings Wednesday on the states future power needs, but it will be at least two months before a growth policy is issued on new power plants.

The hearings were often marked by controversy over whether the states power companies are buildling plants too quickly or too slowly.

Numerous members of the public argued that power companies were building nuclear plants too quickly and that nuclear power would not prove as economical as its advocates predicted.

But the commissions con-sumer-advocate Public Staff argued that the construction schedules of nuclear power plants, including the first unit of the Carolina Power and Light Co. Shearon Harris nuclear plant, should be stepped up. The staff said the completion date for the first unit of the

Harris plant in Wake County should be moved up one year to 1983.

^ The hearings concluded with Wilson W. Morgan, a CP&L vice president, presenting his companys growth forecast which calls for the completion of the four units of the Harris nuclear plant at two-year intervals beginning in 1984.

Morgan said CP&Ls projection reflected the minimum energy consumption now felt reasonable in the companys service area.

Commission Chairman Robert Koger said the issue of nuclear safety would be addressed in its policy statement but that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission had primary jurisdiction on the safety question.

Both the Public Staff and CP&L predicted power costs would rise slightly faster than the rate of inflation through the

mid-1980s.

Area Plant Decisions Based On Tax Statements

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Procter & Gambles Greenville plant manager. Robert Griffin, said that company officials are surprised and concerned with the tentative annexation proposal revealed by the city for the industrial area.

Griffin, saying that the an-

nexation study was reportedly underway for eight months. pointed out that the first indication that business had was when the plans were exposed in Tlie Dafly Reflector.

The plant manager observed. Eight months of planning had taken place without business having the op

portunity to give input to the City Council.

Griffin stated that P&G was informed of the tax rate on the current site prior to finalizing its purchase decision four years ago. He explained that, when corporate tax officials questioned the tax rate, the response given was that ^ proposed

plant site was in the county and would be only subject to county taxes It was stated that the property would not be subject to city taxes Griffin said that business decisions were based on these statements.

Now the city is proposing a very large increase of 70 per cent. the spokesman

said. He added. This amounts to an increase in taxes of over a quarter of a million dollars to P&G based on 1977 assessed tax values which wilt be much larger with the completion 6f the current construction for Pampers Disposable Diapers

Griffin observed. The

magnitude of this type of increase is unwarranted and may well have the affect of curtailing new business, payroll, and business growth in the GreenvillePitt County areas and resulting in favoring other locations in and out of North Carolina.

Asked if Procter & Gamble (CoottawedonpagelO)

'Beat-The-Peak' Plan Installations Slated

The Greenville Utilities Commission will soon begin the installation of special radio-controlled switches as part of its Beat the Peak program, utilities director Catarles Home said today.

The first shipment of switches is scheduled to arrive

sometime tHis week, and installation will begin shortly thereafter Home explained.

Utilities oustomers who have volunteered to participate in the Beat the Peak program will be getting radio switches installed on their electric water

healers and c-entral air conditioning units to help reduce peak electrical demands.

Patricipants in the program. in addition to helping control electric rate increases for all GUC customers, will receive a $7.30 reduction in their elec

tric bills for four months during ihe Summer.

Home said licensed electrical contractors will be installing the switches and will be testing each completed installation to assure that both the customers appliances and the switches operate nor

mally

The commission hopes to have some 5,000 switches installed by June. Officials feel that with 5.000 switches in opt'ration this summer a substantial savings in electric power costs can be realiz ed by reducing peak demand

by as much as five megawatts.

The Beat the Peak program is a long-range effort to reduce power costs and help minimize future rate increases. Plans call for the installation of as many as 20,000 such switches over the next seven vears.

-IteDilyRiAKlar. Ofianrat, Mnanr U, 1011

Wit's

End

I By Erma Bombeck

Friendly Bandit 'Glad' She Is Finally Caught

Okay, Im like the rest of you. Ive become uptight about crime, mistrust strangers and am suspicioiis of my neighbors.

Ive turned from a trusting naive woman who used to leave her keys under the doormat to a neurotic who locks her car doors when she gets out to fill her own gas tank.

Ive gone from a devil-may-care madcap to a woman who sits with a handbag, winter coat, attache case and luggage on her lap when she uses the public facilities.

Yes, Im older and wiser now. A lot of Kojaks have gone under the bridge. A lot of Starskys and Hutches, Rookies, Adam 12s Columb(, Barnaby Joneses and Rockfords have served to make me install hidden cameras focused on my refrigerator.

The other night I heard Baret-ta say, I know where youre cornin from, turkey, and its heavy, but I got a lot of bread cornin down on this one and If youre doin a number on me, either Ill bust you or the dudes will waste you and thats the name of that tune!

I didnt understand one word

he said, but Im no fool, I quit eating my popcorn.

Readers of newspapers and viewers of television have absorbed so much crime. I dont know if they can handle the following story, but I hope they try.

In Sun City. Arlz., recently a woman decided to have a garage sale. She made iq) her signs, priced her merchandise and got everything in order for the sale which was to begin the next day.

Everything in readiness, she left home for some errands. While she was gone, a neighbors automatic garage door opener raised her door by mistake, bringing all the signs and merchandise into full view.

When our heroine arrived home she found the sale had gone on without her and the garage was picked clean. However, she found a tally of items sold and the prices paid. All items were not only accounted for. but the collection amounted to $15.20 ... 75 cents more than there should have been.

Seventy-five cents. At todays prices, it wont buy much, but it

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Half Size Pantsuits........ 12.98

DETROIT (AP) She apologized to clerks for robbing their stores shed been beaten, she said, or her baby had died. Afterward, she called to make sure everyone was all right.

Police called her the Friendly Bandit, and the woman they arrested says she is glad she was caught.

Rosemarie Wojtaszek, weeping while awaiting .arraignment. said she resorted to robbing clothing stores because a bookmaker threatened her family over a $6,000 gambling debt.

See. I got these beautiful kids at home and a wonderful husband and I didnt want to hurt them. she said.

Police said Mrs. Wojtaszek implicated herself in a string of robberies beginning Feb, 2 three clothing stores in Detroit and five in the suburbs and they believe her.

After each of the eight cases, police said, store clerks noted how friendly, even apologetic, the woman was.

Mrs. Wojtaszek, 39 and the mother of five, said she was

bought something for me . . .a piece of integrity... a good feeling ... a bit of optimism ... a rebirth of trust... a resurgence of decency... an assurance that maybe, just maybe, we only read the stories about human frailties and mistakes.

Maybe once in awhile, we have to know that honesty still abounds and thats the name ofthttune!

SUNDAY SINGING

The United Church of God will hold a singing, Sunday, February 19 at 2:30 p.m. The special guests will be The Garnett Singers from the Apostolic Church of Wilson, along with local singers. The public is invited to attend.

addicted to gambling and hated robbing stores. She said she wanted to be caught.

She was last Saturday, police said, after a woman wearing a red wig walked up to a clerk at a cash register in Fuhrmans Apparel Shop, pulled a gun and said: My baby died. I need money.

The woman took $46. then demanded several articles of clothing, including three fur coats. While she gathered the clothes, a clerk called police. Mrs. Wojtaszek was arrested as she walked out the front door, police said.

On Sunday she was arraigned for the Saturday crime. On Tuesday, after talking to police, she was arraigned for the Feb. 2 robbery of a dress shop the first of the Friendly Bandit incidents. Police said they may charge her in the other rob-

DIES U.S. actress Oka Chase, who comMned a kng career on the Broadway stage with films, tdevisk and book auUxHsl4), died Wednesday. She was 72. (AP Laserjdioto)

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beries, and she was being held in Wayne County jail on $150.-000 bond.

In the Feb. 2 robbery, a middle-aged woman wearing a red wig got away with clothing worth about $350 after telling two elderly female clerks she had been beaten and needed money for an attorney.

Afterward she called to make sure no one was hurt.

"Those poor old ladies were so sweet to me, Mrs. Wojlas-zek said 'Tuesday. 1 never pointed the gun at them and

when 1 got home. 1 was shaking like a leaf. 1 thought: Those poor old ladies. What if someone had a heart attack? So 1 called back to see if everyone was all right.

Mrs. Wojtaszek said her gambling addiction started with a few football bets and quickly grew into bets of up to $1,000, placed with a bookie she refused to name to reporters.

Her husband. Herman, an auto worker, said the gambling losses amounted to $20.000 last year. He said he helped pay the debt and tried unsuccessfully to get his wife to seek help for her addiction.

Mrs. Wojtaszek said the bookmaker called a few weeks ago and demanded immediate payment of the outstanding $6,000.

He told me: Your kids

might turn up missing, or we might pul a bomb in your car. We know where your husband works.

"Thais when I knew i couldnt stand it anymore. she said in a whisper. "When they began threatening my family, i had to do it."

the

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Abby Suggested A Note Or Call

By Abigail Van Buren

t978 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y Now Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: What business do YOU have teUing people they should telephone the hostess (within a day or two) td thank her for a party?

When nvy guests say, Goodnight and thank you, that is enough for me. I dont need to have a telephone call from each guest the following day, repeating their thanks.

The day after a party I have plenty to do, putting things back and cleaning up the place. I certainly dont need to spend hours on the phone receiving repeated thank-yous!

A lot of people take your word as gospel, Abby, and if YOU say its proper etiquette to do something, people are going to do it. Please take back what you said about telephoning the hostess the next day to thank her again.

I had a party Saturday night, and by Monday I had a...

CORN ON MY EAR

DEAR CORN: Forgive me, but I also said, The super-gracious guest writes a note, which is less of an intrusion than a telephone call.

DEAR ABBY: Thanks a lot for asking that mother who didnt want her 12-year^ld daughter to start shaving her legs to please reconsider. You said, How a girl feels about herself is very important. Youre right, Abby.

Im 13 and my mother wont let me shave my legs. Just about ever^ girl in school shaves her legs, and some even slip behind their mothers backs to do it.

I dont want to go against my mother, but I wish shed let me shave. When the kids at school laugh and make fun of me, I pretend I dont care, but I do. Can you put in a

good word for me? .tatdv

HAIRY

DEAR HAIRY: If you want to shave your legs because all the other girls do, fts not a good enough reason. But if youre really hairy, ask your mother to take a good look at your legs and to please be reasonable.

What a pity that when a girl reaches the age where her legs need shaving, her mother is at the age where SHE needs glasses.

DEAR ABBY: May I answer the woman who gets angry and upset when her husband ogles the girls?

She is making a big mistake to criticize him for it.

My husband is like hers-only hes 72. He not only ogles the girls, he always has a compliment for waitresses and checkout girls. No matter what they look like, when he tells them theyre pretty, they light up like a Christmas tree! . , *

Why shouldnt men of any age enjoy looking at girls? As Oliver Wendell Holmes said when someone asked him how old a man had to be before he stopped looking at girls, You 11 have to ask somebody older than I am, son. Im only

MABEL

DEAR MABEL: And as the old vaudeville comics used to say, A woman is as old as she looks, and a man isn t old until he quits looking.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If you have written to the Salvation Army requesting that they try to locate a missing relative, please be patient and do not write again. The requests are being processed as rapidly as possible.

Getting married? No matter how little you have to spend or how unconventional your lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Enclose <1 and a long stamped (24 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mrs. Laney NamedGarden Club President Tuesday

A l l. *___

New officers of the l^kewood Pines Garden Club were named at the Tuesday meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Caulder.

Named were: President, Mrs, Joe Laney. F'irst Vice President, Mrs. Herman Moller; Second Vice President, Mrs. Frank Raney; Recording Secretary. Mrs. C. G. Garrenton; Corresponding .Secretary. Mrs. Robert VanVeid; and Treasurer, Mrs. W.C.Taylor.

Mrs. William Reading Jr. and Mrs. J, K. Proctor were assisting hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs, A E Dubber presented a slide program on birds to be seen in the neighborhood. Mrs. N. C. Fierce announced the traveling show from the N. C. Mu.seum of Art ot bird prints by artist John James Audubon is now on niew at the Greenville Art Center,

A Valentine Day plant ex^ change was held by members. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Laney and letters of thanks were read for contributions to CARE and the Foster Children Fund.

Plans were discu.s.sed and a date .set for the Garden Fair, which will be held at the home of Dr and Mrs, J. C, Bateman. It will be held Thursday, April 20. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and in case of rain, the fair will be held at the First Pentecostal Holines.s Church.

Mrs. Laney and Mrs. Bill Morrison are co-chairmen. The following committees have been named with co-chairmen: crafts. Mrs. Garrenton and Mrs. W E. Roseveare; luncheon. Mrs. Caulder and Mrs. Taylor: bake sale, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix and Mrs, l^ine Mercer: collec-

Old-Fashioned Luncheon Held

Members of the First Christian Church between the ages of 70 and 90 were entertained at an old-fashioned luncheon held Valentine's Day.

Guests were seated at a table decorated with old-fashioned china dolls dre.ssed in colonial costumes amid cupids and hearts. Mrs. Reid Perkins was in charge of decorations.

Mrs. Richard Forrest welcom ed the guests and presented a red carnation corsage to Mrs. Harvey Briley, who is the oldest menitx'r of the congregation. Mrs Ethel Tucker and Mrs. M. R Beane, who were unable to at tend, were remembered with flowers on their birthday.

Mrs, J R. Carrington gave the incoation. Approximately 45 men and women attended the luncheon The menu included chicken pastry and red velvet cake

tables. Mrs K. G. Harris and Mrs. A. T. Bilbro; and plants. Mrs. H. R. Billica and Mrs. M(Kller.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst assisted by Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs Dubt)er.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Gatha Wayne Lane request the honor of your pre.sence at the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Gail, to Patrick Gregory, on Saturday. Feb. 18, at 6:(X) p.m. at Lane's Chapel Methodist Church. Rt. 1. Dover.

Mrs. Manning Entertained

Five Greenville women attended a luncheon honoring the president of the .South Roanoke Baptist Association Womans Missionary Union in Plymouth Tuesday.

The honoree was Mrs. Lillian Manning. Mrs, Lou Whichard. Associational Baptist Women's Director, presided.

Attending from Greenville besides Mrs. Whichard were Mrs. Myrtle Stox, Mrs. Frne.stine Brewer, Mrs. Ruth Garner and Mrs, Shirley Smith. The call to prayer was issued by Mrs. Smith.

I Births I

Gamer

Born to Mr and .Mrs, James Dalton Garner Jr . B II Glendale Ct a son, Matthew Carson, on Feb. :t. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ilospilal.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stewart Smith. Kinston, a daughter, Anne Marie, on Feb :i. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal

Loftln

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. James Di>nald IvOftin, 104 Salem Circle, a daughter. Sharyl Vene, on Feb. :i. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

WUson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Elmo Wilson Jr.. Aurora, a daughter. Alison lx>igh. on Feb. 4. 1978, in Pitt Memorial

Ilospilal,

Barber

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Tillman Bartx*r, D)t 1. River-view Estates, a son, .Sean Kevin, on Feb. 4. 1978. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital,

Wooden

Born to .Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Wooden 400 Old Trtaro Rd.. a daughter. Latasha Danielle, on F'eb. 5, 1978, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Kohli

Born to IVlr. and Mrs. Anil Kohli, 202 U>e St.. a daughter. .Anita on Feb. 5, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to .Mr and Mrs John Herman Martin. 2408 I m.stead Av',. a .son. .Alatlhew Jon. on Feb 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Holland

Born to .Mr. and Mrs Walter Rodger Holland. Lawson's Trailer Park, a son. Micah Daniel, on Feb. 5. 1978, in Pill .Memorial Hospital

Roach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roach Jr.. Rt 2. Ayrlen. a .son. Gary Lamont. on Feb. .i, 1978, in Pill .Memorial Ilospilal.

Fisher

Born to Mr and .Mrs. Ialrick Neal Fisher, Rt 2, Washington, a daughter. Katherine Bryony, on Feh <i, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hos[)ital

Cobb

Born to Mr and Mrs. Timothy Drake Cobb. Rt, 2. Farmville, a daughl(9-. Susan Deni.se. on Fell (i, 1978. in Pitt .Memorial

Hospital.

Cole

Born to ,Mr and .Mrs llame Ernest Cole .Jr.. Chocowinity. a son. llame Ernest 111, on Feb. ti. 1978. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Bradley

Born to ,Mr. and .Mrs. Larry

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 16,1978-3

in s.ive on u inter healing (osis, keep lurmlure and other ibstacles away Iroin heat egivleiNor outlets

Uinnell Bi.idle'. Ill i. Green ville a d.uighler Sarali .le.iii. on, Feb. 7. 1978. Ill Iltl .Memorial Ho>pital

Barrett

Born to Mr and .Mrs Willie Gra> Barrett |o;; Howard t'lr'Je a son. ,Monte Daiiielh I'nini: tree, on Feb 7. .eiT."., ir, P:tt .Memorial llospil.il

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State Regent Speaks At Meet

The Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR met .Saturday at the home of Mrs, Allen Darden. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Jesse* A. Smith. Mrs. Jack Spain. Mrs. John Lautares and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Martha Goodwin Robinson, North Carolina state regent. Her program topic was I'ducating New DAR Members." The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded Oct. 11.1890.

Mrs. Robinson was presented a gift from the chapter in appreciation of her visit.

Dr. Emily Farnham introduced the speaker and conducted the meeting Mrs, Charles Carr welcomed new members and guests.

Dr, Farnham read the president generals message. Mrs. McCoy Tripp gave the national defense report. Mrs. taroy Bass and Miss Tabitha IX*Visconti reported on American Flistory and Constitution Week displays.

It was reported that Mrs. Elmer Flake would be this year's chairman of the bridge tournament to be held in March. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bass

and Mrs. Arch Flanagan. Dr. Farnham announced that reservations had been made for the dinner meeting to be held at the Gret'nville (olf and Country ClubMav 12.

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Gasoline Tax Hike in Future

We may have a few years to get used to the idea but it is almost a certainty that we will face an increase in the states nine cents per gallon gasoline tax soon.

Sen. James B. Garrison. D-Stanley, says the increase will come in 1981. Its the only way, he flatly declares.

The Department of Transportation is faced with two problems insofar as revenues are concerned.

One is the fact that sales of gasoline are not increasing as rapidly as once anticipated. The other is the escalating cost of building new roads.

Accordingly the Transportation board sees the possibility of the virtual end of new highway construction within five years unless there are additional sources of revenue.

There is, of course, the possibility that Congress will pass a new gasoline tax designed to discourage

the use of petroleum products. If so the federal government might share the revenues with the states. Whether it is a federal tax or a state tax, however, the motoring public will pay it.

Other conditions might also affect the need for new highway construction dollars. There might be significant declines in traffic, for instance, if travel costs keep escalating.

Always, of course, those charged with the responsibility of building and maintaining highways should be looking for more efficient ways to construct them. As cars grow smaller could there be corresponding savings by using less right-of-way for hi^iways, for Instance?

Any tax increase in the years ahead is going to be tough to pass, we think. The public will have to be totally convinced the new taxes are needed if they are to be accepted.

Welcome Funds For Improving Airport

An $698,400 Department of Transportation grant for Pitt-Greenville Airport improvements has been announced by Rep. Walter B. Jones.

Some land will be purchased to provide clear zone and transitional area and approach clearing.

THIS AFTERNOON

Reconstruction, marking and lighting of a runway are also included.

Pitt-Greenville has proven to be a well-used commercial airport and these funds for its improvement will be welcomed.

Heart Of Economic Woes

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH-A full-scale national commitment to finding a new source of energy is the key to resolving our economic woes, according to John R. Ingram.

The price and availability of energy supplies is at the center of the various symptoms of economic illness; inflation. unemployment, unbalanced governmental budgets, says the states insurance commissioner and wouldbe U.S. Senator.

When you look at our energy problems the unavailability, the ripoffsthis contributes to inflation more than any other factor.

It, is vital to solve our energy situation. the candidate thinks. He is in a field of eight seeking the Democratic Party nomination in May. to face Republican Senator Jesse Helms next November.

The ripoffs are coming from the monopolistic control of present energy sourcesoil. natural gas especially by firms which control not only vertically (from well to production to

retail) but horizontally (coal, uranium, etc.).

Actk?

Would Ingram bust those monopolies? Or, would he ad-vocate governmental takeover? To that, he wont answer directly.

He is opposed to deregulation of prices "at this time when there is a monopoly, and he favors stronger action under anti-trust laws by the Justice Department.

Meanwhile. Ingram suggests intensified conservation methods through all possible channels to buy the 10 or 15 years we must have to develop alternate sources of energy.

To develop a new source will require a national commitment such as that of John Kennedy to putting a man on the moon in 10 years.

It will cost billionsuntold billionsof dollars to accomplish this. Ingram concedes. The job will have to be done by the federal government simply because the monopolistic petroleum companies either will not do the job because of their vested interests in the present system, or would further aggravate

the inflationary spiral if they did come up with a new energy supplywithin the monopolistic control of the industry. he believes.

NOBLITT

Once developed, the government should continue to own and operate the energy supply system while allowing the petroleum interests to use distribution and retailing facilities to reach the public. It works with federally generated electricity in the Rural Electrification Administration program, he pointed out.

Would the billions further unbalance the federal budget? It is a matter of drawing priorities. We might have to take from one place to put another. But by putting dollars into solving the energy dilemma, we would ultimately be taking the strain off of our Social Security system: away from the unemployment crunch. Health Insurance

As the campaign develops, Ingram is also making a strong pitch for reform in the national health situation. He proposes a national reinsurance facility similar to the auto liability system in North Carolina. Every person would be guaranteed health insurance coverage at a fair rate whether sick, elderly, or outside any possibility for existing group coverage. The poor would continue to be covered by Medicaid under the welfare system.

The result, says Ingram, would be health protection for all without increasing the cost to government and without need for a National Health Insurance program. He does agree that along with this a method of cost containment is needed, but has not developed a proposal.

Ingram is considered one of the top three contenders in the primary race. He is relying on his actions as insurance commissioner and as a state legislator before that to produce widespread support : especially his action to trim auto insurance rates for young drivers, or the parents of young drivers.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Jaworski On The Loose

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- A spasm of fear is running through major allies of the United States that escalating demands on South Korea by famed investigator Leon Jaworski threaten to undermine established diplomatic practice and jeopardize their own relationship with the U.S.

By using threats to force a former South Korean ambassador to testify in the House Ethics Committees Korea scandal probe, Jaworski has alarmed not only foreign allies but leaders of the House. His threat; if the testimony is withheld, he will insist that the House vote to shut off U.S. aid to Korea. But under the Vienna convention, approved by the U.S. Senate in 1965, no foreign diplomat can be compelled to give evidence.

F'ormer Ambassador Dong

Jo Kim, now an aide to President Chung Hee Park in Seouls Blue House, is wanted by Jaworski as a material witness to the alleged bribery of U.S. Congressmen. Israel, Iran, Saudi Arabia and other large-scale recipients of American aid have quietly informed congressional leaders that they, too. would feelthreatened if Kim submits to Jaworskis threats.

A similar Jaworski threat against the U.S.-South Korean military alliance is partially responsible for persuading the Seoul government to order Tongsun Park to testify fully and freely before the Ethics Committee. Actually, the deal that is bringing the money-dropping Park back here next week was mainly stitched together by the Justice and State E>epartments.

The Vienna Convention, now reinforced with quiet but rising pressures on

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Washington by U.S. allies to observe it scrupulously, bars the U.S. from even approaching the Korean government with a similar deal for Dong Jo Kim. U.S. Ambassador Richard Sneider was ordered back to Washington last weekend for talks about the possibility of persuading the Koreans to let Kim submit a statement. However, pressure is out of the question.

The present Korean ambassador. Yong Sik Kim, told House speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jan. 31 there would be no chance whatever for the U.S. to coerce Seoul into compelling Dong Jo Kim to testify. When ONeill asked whether that ruled out a "dialogue - presumably long-distance the ambassador said nothing that violated the Vienna Convention would be possible.

That leaves the ball in the court of hard-driving Col. Jaworski. Watergate hero turned Korea scandal prober. Even House leaders privately are fearful of military-foreign policy implications of congressional reprisals against South Korea for refusing to produce Dong Jo Kim. What, then, is the source of Jaworskis power to carrv out his threat of

reprisals?

The answer is partly his towering reputation as the nations preeminent prosecutor of official scandal. Beyond that, however, it rests on Jaworskis flat statement on Meet the Press Feb. 4 that there are a few present members of Congress who could be charged with criminal misconduct in the Korea scandals. Justice Department probers definitely have not yet reached that conclusion, and may never reach it.

But having labelled a fewsitting members as likely to be found guilty of bribery or perjury, Jaworski has covered the whole Congress with deep suspicion. Jaworskis threat (of congressional retaliation against South Korea) is a most drastic one in the case of Dong Jo Kim, a* leading Democrat on the House International Relations Committee told us. But we are so sensitive to the integrity problem* that he could deliver on it.

One House Republican leader privately admits the true reason Congress would risk alienating its allies and gravely damaging its vital defense agreement with

(ContimiedanpageS)

Strength For Today

AMID SQUALOR

Some time ago a minister wrote a beautiful descriptive essay on European gardens. And one of the most remarkable things about the paper was that the minister had lived for almost fifty years in one of the poorest and most degraded sections of a great city. He lived among the poor whom he served. There was not a Wade of grass within many city blocks of his dingy, run-down house. There was not a single tree to be fbimd in that whol

BEFORE WE GET ONE PROBLEM ANSWERED--

...M

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Kennedy Wins A Point

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a longtime champion of national health insurance, appears to have won a behind-the-scenes battle with the Carter administration to get the presidents health care plan before Congress this summer.

In the process, Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, was undercut by the White House. Califano got sandbagged in the service of the president, as one of his aides put it.

The Massachusetts Democrat drew the skirmish lines more than a year ago at Calitanos confirmation hearings in the Senate. At the time. Kennedy extracted from the incoming secretary a schedule that put national health insurance on the administrations agenda early in 1978.

Less than four months later, in May 1977. the senator thought he detected some slippage in the schedule and told a United Auto Workers convention in Los Angeles that health insurance was in danger of becoming the missing promise in ^ administrations plans.'7

The forum had been carefully chosen. The UAW had founded the Committee for National Health Insurance and had been a key supporter of Kennedys far-reaching national health plan, under which the federal government would pay for health care for all Americans.

The day after Kennedys appearance. Carter flew to Los Angeles to address the UAW convention and restated his plan to submit legislative proposals early in 1978.

Kennedy said he was

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

TotbeeditOT:

1 would like to express my appreciation for the position Die Dafly Reflector has taken with respect both to reporting and editorial comment on the industrial annexation question for the City of Greenville.

1 recognize the City has a difficult problem to solve in order to continue its growth. However, both as an industrial manager and as a resident citizen of Greenville. 1 believe that increasing the tax rate of the major industry in the area by 60 to 70 percent would be detrimental to the economic growth of both Greenville a Pitt County.

My hope is that the industrial and political leadership in this community can find solutions to these problems without the negative impact that annexation would surely cause. Die Daily Reflects* is to be commended for bringing this to the attention of Greenville citizens in a way that has been objective and has not been disparaging to either party. It is important in such an issue that the Citys leadership be viewed as positive and that the industry be appreciated for its significant contribution, both to community leadership and economic contribution and growth.

RobertS.Griffiii Plant Manager Die Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co., Greenville

pleased with Carters statement, and the issue faded into the background while the administration struggled with other issues, such as an energy policy, welfare reform, tax revision and the Panama Canal.

At an Oct.. 27 news conference. Carter said. I was thinking the other day about what new major innovative proposals might be forthcoming next year and the year after. 1 cant think of any. 1 think we have addressed all of the major problems already.

Then, in December, Califano began sending out subtle signals that the health plan might have to await more guidance from the states.

Instead of complaining again publicly, Kennedy sought out UAW President Douglas A. Fraser, and together they called on Carter to tell him privately that they wouldnt stand for further delay.

The president, apparently realizing that national health insurance legislation had little chance of passage without labor support, reaffirmed his commitment.

Kennedy apparently was promised that the principles of the administration proposal would be completed in March and specific legislation would be submitted to Congress in time for Kennedy to hold hearings on it before adjournment in the summer or autumn.

Last week, Kennedy reportedly was setting a bill before his subcommittee by then.

Quote

A sound mind in a sound body is something to be prayed for. Juvenal.

The luck of having talent isnt enough. You must also have a talent for luck. Louis Berlioz.

Post On His Job Is Gone

By JULES LOH

AP ^pedal CcMTespoodent ^

CORPUS CHRISTl. Texas (AP) Going on 27 years Gene Looper has been on the job, never deserting his post. Now, after all those faithful years, his post has deserted him.

Gene Looper is the man-on-the-street interviewer on the radio.

Every morning during the quarter hour before noon, six days a week, he shows up on a downtown sidewalk, microphone in hand, asking passer-sby their opinions on current topics.

He has done this over a span of time ranging from: Should General Eisenhower return from Europe and run for president? (14 yes. four no, two no opinion) down to: Should the Senate ratify the Panama Canal treaties? (four no).

Gene Looper is nothing if not loyal to his task. Counting this mornings broadcast, he has been out on that sidewalk 7,866 times.

The irony is that while I^-per is still downtown, downtown isnt.

Downtown has moved to the suburbs. What used to be downtown in the Sparkling City by the Sea. as the postcards call Corpus Christi, has become a lusterless landscape of empty buildings. In the block where Looper does his broadcast all but one storefront is boarded up.

Alas poor Looper, the man-in-the-street has become as rare a species downtown as the (CoattamedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Fd3ruaryl6,1938

Veterans Administrator Frank Hines said today an engineer would visit various North Carolina cities soon to inspect possible sites for a new veterans hospital in the state.

The project was approved by the President recently. Hines said he believed the facility should be established near a city of at least 10,(KX) population and within 125 miles of the center of population of the area to be served.

Cities within the prescribed area which will be visited include: Charlotte, Winston-Salem. High Point. Wilmington, Rocky Mount, Gastonia, .Salisbury, Kinston, New Bern, Concord, and .State.sville.

Other cities. Hines said, would be inspected if deemed advisable.

A report on the law enforcement activities of the Pitt County ABC board and the cost for the period July 1-December 31, was released today by Charles 0. Horne, chairman, showing expenditures of $6.0%.63 out of an available fund of $18,.529.92.

A review of the audit made by Williams and Wall of the Pitt County ABC board for the 6 month period shows a gross profit of $98,103.73, with a total expense of $18.600.70, and a net profit of $81.9.53.90.

LynnCavwly

May Hurt Retirement Income

section of the city.

How could this man write so vividly about a world so vastly different from the one in which he lived? It was because another part of him lived far away from the squalor of the city in beautiful gardens behind high walls. In the midst of the city streets this man who went from house to house, armed with the grace of God and words of good cheer, carried the visions of gardens with him and cherished them in his heart.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The new Social Security law, which President Carter said evolved after very careful and long preparation. is being dissected by critics just as carefully but much more swiftly.

The critics common theme is that the law, which sharply increases payroll deductions to support benefits, might not have been so wise as the president deemed it at the Dec. 20 signing.

The reason for so thinking isnt only the huge increases in deductions to support benefits. Critics point out that it might also result in a relatively smaller contributions to retirement income. Yes, smaller,

Millions of workers whose pensions are tied to Social Security may find their private pension benefits substantially reduced, says the public accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand In some private plans, C4L explains, a company may

provide a benefit of, for example. 1.4 percent on each years earnings over the Social Security wage base.

Under the old law, a salaried employee receiving $40,000 a year with a $20,400 Social Security wage base - had excess earnings of $19,600. and received a pension benefit of $274 a year.

But. it explains, under the new law, the same employee would in 1980 find his Social Security wage base had jumped to $25,000, leaving him excess earnings of just $14.000.

That, of course, would mean a drop in his accrual benefit from $274 to $197, a decline of $77 or 28 percent.

So-caJled stepped up plans also would be hurt. In these, an employe receives benefits of peritaps 1 percent up to the SS wage base, and maybe 2 percent on each years egmings ovw the base.

Every plan that coordinates its benefits or contributions with Social Security must be reviewed

now. said the accounting firm. And, it notes, thousands of the 600,000 existing plans are so tied.

The firm of Kwasha Lipton, an international actuarial and employee benefits consultant, is now circulating a detailed special bulletin in which it cautions that the new law means lower benefits for some.

Those likely to be hurt, it states, are employees bom after 1916 whose benefits begin after 1978. Social Security benefits will follow a dramatically different course than under prior law, if observes.

Under both laws, it calculates, a person age 65 who retires in 1978 at a salary average of $20.000 over the final five years on the job will receive as a Social Security benefit 31.9 percent of that amowit.

But in future years, this consultant estimates that retirees will receive a much lower percentage of final pay under the new law than under the old.

For tbose retiring in the

year 2018, it estimates, the width of the gap could be on the order of 51.2 percent under the old law, 34 percent under the new.

The principal impact of the December law, it concludes, is to produce lower benefits for employees born in 1917 or later and an increase in taxes.

Private consultants arent the only ones having doubts.

Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, just a few weeks after passage of the bill, told the Joint Economic Committee that the entire business of Social Security, including financing, might be reconsidered.

But the biggest criticism of all is likely to come from employees and employers, both of whom are by law required to pay huge increases in annual maximum taxes beginning in 1979.

In that year the maximum rises to $1,403.77 from this years $1,070.85. In 1980 the maximum moves up to $1.587.67, and then it jumps to $1,975.05 a year later.

(

Evans-Novak.

(Cootinied from page 4)

Korea: Its not total cowardice but it is a iittie bit craven. Given the low esteem of Congress, its the equivalent of Richard Nixon saying, i am not a crook, and not daring to tell Jawor-ski that he's going too far to prove it.

This Republican leader never remotely touched by any aspect of the Korea scandal would definitely vote to cut aid to South Korea if Jaworski presses his case that far. . . Careful White House and State Department head-counters see no chance at all of defeating Jaworski if such a vote were held today.

There can be little doubt that Jaworski will make good on his threat if South Korea protects its diplomatic rights under the Vienna convention. He tells any Congressman who asks that failure to get testimony from Dong Jo Kim will compel Jaworski to inform the American voters his investigation cannot succeed. .. Such madcap investigatory antics may further enshrine Leon Jaworski in the hearts of his countrymen. But the cost to American interests throughout the world could be

HEW Secretary Will Seek Tougher Warning

and the Federal Trade Commission will look into what may constitute unfair or deceptive advertising targeted at children or teenagers.

Califano said young people often re.spond to the cigarette in-dustrvs $.500 million advertis-

nie Dally Rrflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, Febmaiy M, 197-^

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Prew Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling the present health warning on cigarette packages utterly inadequate, Health, Ekiucation and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. says he will recommend that the warning be toughened.

Califano, testifying Wednesday before a House health subcommittee on his nationwide anti-smoking campaign, did not give details on how he would propose stiffening the label warning.

But he did point out Swedens

wni. ASK BIDS

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -The Chowan. College Board of Trustees has authorized its Executive Committee to proceed with advertising for bids for construction of Chowans new $2 million gymnasium-physical education center.

so-called fortune cookie" approach that calls attention to the hazards of smoking.

In Sweden, 16 different warnings are rotated among all packages to decrease the likelihood the notice will simply be overlooked. It also provides the public with much more information than could be communicated in a single notice, said Califano.

In the mid-1960s. Congress passed a law requiring all advertising and cigarette packs to carry the follow message: Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ciga-. rette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

Califano also reiterated that HEW and the Treasury Department are studying whether the excise taxes on cigarettes should be increased.

"Evidence from this country and abroad indicates that a 20 percent price increase an increase of about 10 to 15 cents a pack could lead to an overall smoking reduction of at least 5

to 10 percent,",said Califano.

The excise tax has been 8 cents a pack since 1951.

HEW is also exploring whether a higher tax would affect the choice of the young, beginning smoker, said Califano.

In addition, he said. HP]W

ing campaign in newspapers magazines and billboards that portray smoking as glamorous.

He said about 4.000 teenagers become cigarette smokers every day. About 100,000 children under age i;i are now regular cigarette smokers, he said.

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whooping cranes that winter nearby.

I used to have people lined up to get on the air, Looper said wistfully. Now Im lucky if I can snag three or foiir. Ive had to make do with as few as two. Its sad, really, to watch downtown just die.

Sad, and a shame, because Corpus Christi still is a sparkling, breeze-caressed city, a city festooned with spires and palms and beaches washed by royal blue waters.

Like other cities its size across the nation, though, downtown yielded inexorably to the big shopping malls which are out wher the people and the parking spaces are.

Id like to move out to a shopping mall myself, Lx)oper said. Its been talked about, but so far the station has been reluctant. It would be sort of admitting that downtown is dead. Youve got to admit it sooner or later.

Meanwhile, Gene Looper has become a past master at filling what the radio people call dead air.

Waiting for somebody to wander by on the deserted street, he tells his listeners what the weather is like downtown. He tells them what the responses were to last weeks question. He tells them whats on at the movies. After so many years, you get the knack of it.

Looper gets nostalgic when he thinks about the days when dead air was no problem.

It was a lively show. I- had regulars who would come by all the time. When the question involved some hot local issue people used to pull up to the curb and wave him over. It was never any trouble getting someone on the air.

Getting them off was another thing. Hes had to contend with more than a few drunks and, back when people walked the streets, a few streetwalkers.

DRUe

WEST END

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency

THURSDAY THROUBH WEDNESDAY SALE!

SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-1281 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

-ni DiCy fliflKtar. OiwnrBIi^ N.C.-1tal]r, ntmmy l% mt

Trucker Struck Blind, Safely Guided By CB

EL DORADO. Kan <AP) -A I ruck driver suddenly struck Wind w-hile driving on the Kansas Turnpike was CB talked to a safe stop by another trucker whose name he never learned,

Francis Gilmore, 43. of Grand Rapids. Mich., said he went blind as his 40-ton rig. carrying eight new cars, sped along the turnpike east of El

Russians Honor Linus Pauling

MOSCOW (APi The vSoviet Academy of Sciences has awarded its gold l/)mon.sov Medal to American scientist Linus C. Pauling for outstanding achievements in chemistry and biochemistry.

The medal is the academys highest award and is given an^ nually to one foreign and one .Soviet scientLst. The Soviet winner this year is M. Lavrentyev, a mathematician.

Pauling has won two Nobel prizes, the chemistry prize in I9!>t and the peace prize in 1962.

Gospel Sing On Saturdoy Night

There will be a gospel sing at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church on Saturday, Feb, 18.

Guest singers are The Skylanders, better known as Richard and the Twins, from Saratoga, in addition to some local groups.

The pastor, the Rev. G.A. Casper, invites the public to attend.

Dorado.

I knew there was a box (traclor-lrailen behind me," Gilmore recalled Wednesday night. 1 startd hitting my brakes. I was all over the road. He came on the radio and kept saying Take it easy, take it easy.'

As the two trucks sped along, the other driver kept feeding iastructions to (Jilmore, who admitted he was panicky.

"I owe my life to that man. he was really calm, really beautiful." Gilmore said. Get calm, just get calm. Go to your

Police List 2 Collisions

An estimated $1.625 property damage resulted from two c^olli-sions investigated by Greenville Pol ice yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Flemihg .Street involving a truck driven by P'red Nichols Tripp of Route 1. Winterville. and a car operated by Corrinna Howard of 2119 .South Village Dr.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $7,50 to the Tripp truck and $500 to the Howard car.

A 4:36 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive. 75 feet North of the South Village Drive intersection involved cars driven by Edward Earl Moye of Route 1. Greenville, and Ralston Butler of Route 2. [^Grange.

Damage to the Moye car was estimated at $200 while damage to the Butler vehicle was set at $17.5.

right, go to your left...youre getting up to the edge, you're on the shoulder," Gilmore recant'd the trucker telling him.

Then the comforting words. \ ou're okay now. Just shut it down."

Gilmore asked the trucker to go ahead for help. That was the last Gilmore heard of him.

A Kansas Highway Patrol lnx>per took Gilmore to the office ol an El Dorado eye doctor. Dr K.B. Dellett

Dellelt said Gilmore had "a very uncommon" condition, but thai an examination of his eyes showed nothing permanently wrong. He would not comment further on possible causes of the condition.

IX'llett also said he believed Gilmores sight might be re-.slored in a week or a nionth.

iMJf there was no way of knowing. He added that Gilmore would likely umlergo further tests

Gilmore spent the night at a local motel, awaiting the arrival ol his employer, Terry Kei-ger ol C and J Transport. Lansing. Mich., who was to fly to Kansas today to return Gilmore to Utnsing.

Gilmore, who .said he has bet*n driving trucks for 15 years and has nearly a million miles without an accident, was hauling cars from Lansing to Wichita, Kan,, when he suddenly could not see.

He .said he knew cars wene headed toward him on the four-lam* turnpike, which is separated only by a grassy median.

I was just panicky that Id hit and kill someone. Gilmore said, his voice breaking. "I feel that God was with me all the way."

And Gilmore credits the voice on the CB with saving his life.

"He saved my life...I know he did. Id sure like to know who that gentleman was.

Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency, Inc.

is pleased to announce that

Anne B. Buchanan

is now associated with the firm

As a fully licensed agent in the fields of Life, Health, Homeowners, Automobile, Fire and Casualty Insurance.

-Daughter of L.M. (Buck) Buchanan-Consumer Specialist

She will welcome handling your Insurance needs.

313 Evan* Stroot Moll 75S-3183

Vs off Our best steel beltedradials.

JCPonnty StMl Btltod Radial* In tha popular 78 aarla* faatura a construction of two steal bait* and two polyaatar cord radial pilas. Whitewall only. No trada-ln required.

Tira alza

Save

Reg.

Sale

* fed. tax

AR78-13

16.32

$49

32.68

1.87

BR78-13

17.32

$52

34.68

1.99

ER78-14

20.98

$63

42.02

2.40

FR78-14

22.63

$68

45.37

2.58

GR78-14

24.31

$73

48.69

2.76

GR78-15

25.97

$78

52.03

2.83

HR78-15

27.97

$84

56.03

3.03

LR78-15

30.97

$93

62.03

3.34

t^actorv Closeout stone Klassic

dark centered wheels.

4.139

a Very slight cosmetic blemish.

14 X 6", and 15 x 6" a Lug nuts are available at extra cost, a Free mounting, by appointment only.

JCPermey

Auto Center

Auto Center, PM Plaza. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

Great sales, great savings

Save 20%

boys underwear. Sale 3 for 2.79

Rag. 3 for 3.4 Big and little boys briefs and T-shirts in Fortrel polyester/cotton knit. White in sizes 2 to 20.

StI* priCM affacllve through Saturday.

3for 1.91

girls briefs and T-shirts

Reg. 3 for 2739 Pretty briefs for big and'iittie girls. Polyester/cotton knit, acetate tricot and more. White and pastels in sizes 4 to 14.

Boys socks and girls knee-highs

20% off

Save 20%

Matched work set. Sale 5.99

Reg. 7.49. Long-sleeve Oxhide work shirt of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 8.98. Oxhide work pants of Fortrel polyester/cotton with belt loops. Sizes 29 to 46. Sale 7.18

Sale 5.58 Reg. 6.98. Long sleeve twill work shirt with long tails. Solid colors. Sale 6.38 Reg. 7.98. Twill work pants. Sizes 29 to 46.

25% off

Entire Stock of work shoes, boots

Heavy duty work shoes and boots in low and hightop styles. Features include tough soles, steel shanks, and cushioned linings.

Oil tanned uppers.

25% Off

Jaguar luggage

Distinctive soft side luggage of wipe-clean, durable vinyl. Camel or blue. Brass-plated handle hardware. Shoulder tote,

Reg. $28 Sale $21 Beauty case,

Reg. $36 Sale $27 Ladies carry-on,

Reg. $34 Sale 25.50*

26" pullman,

Reg. $47 Sale 35.25 29" pullman,

Reg. $55 tala 41.25* Garment bap,

Reg. $42 tale $1.50 Mans 1-auit carry-on,

Reg. $42 Sale 31.50*

Mens 2-suiter,

Reg. $55 Sale 41.25*

JCPenney

hp JCPenney, Pitt Plaza.

Open 10 ajn. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Great savings. Big savings.

Bike* come unatsembled.

Sale 67.99

Sale price* effective thru Saturday.

Sale 84.99

Rg. 79.99. Men's or womens 26 10-speed racer. 22" frame, dual caliper side pull brakes with extension levers, derailleur gears with stem-mounted shifter, blackwall tires,

Reg. 99.99. Boys' or girls 26 10-speed Super-star" racer, 19" frame, dual caliper

side-pull brakes, stem-mounted shifter.

Sale 7&49

Sale 50.99

89.99. Boys' 24" 10-speed racer. 19" frame, dual caliper side pull brakes, derailleur gears with stem-mounted shifter, blackwall tires.

Reg. 59.99. Girls' deluxe 20" swinger "Picnic " bike Red-and-white checked lenders and seat, coaster brake, chainguard.

Nautilus manager, Fred Roll will be at JC Penney Friday and Saturday for a free demonstration and instruction on weight lifting and body buiiding. Free material will be given out on body building and exercise programs.

Hours:

Friday 17th.

7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Saturday 18th.

3 P.M. to 5 P.M.

110 Lb. Cast Iron barbell and dumbell weight set

Sale

20.88

35.99

Reg. 44.99

Standard press bench is foam padded with durable vinyl covering and vinyl footcaps. Heavy duty tubular steel construction.

Chrome Incline bench.

Sale

39.99

Reg. 49.99

117 Lb. weight set

Sale 23.99

Reg. 29.99

Power tool sale. Your choice 44.99

50% off

Colorfast flat interior latex.

Save^

Reg. 84.99. T/*" double insulated circular saw with a 2.25 hp motor. Vari-torque clutch helps stop kickbacks. Has sawdust ejector. Includes blade, rip guide and wrench. A.C. UL listed.

Save ^13

Circular saw blade kit. Reg 8.99 Sale 5.99

Reg. 57.99. Our 'h" triple action drill is an impact chisel and a rotary impact drill for masonry. Variable speed, reversible. A.C. Double insulated. 3.4 amp motor. UL listed. 13-pc. high speed steel drill bit set, 1/16" to '>" Plastic case included.

Reg 7.99 Sale 5.99.

Save ^10

_ O <

Reg. 52.99. Sale 42.99.

10 gal wet/dry shop

vac has 20% more power than our previous units. 6' hose,

6" master nozzle, paper

filter bag, foam filter.

plug adapter included.

Save 3.50

Reg. 6.99. Sale 3.49 gal. Odr

economy interior flat latex is dripless, colorfast, quick-drying 8 popular colors.

Save *4

Reg. 10.99. Sale 6.99 gal

Custom Color flat interior latex in over 700 colors.

In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may. in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.

Reg'11.99. Sale 8.99 gal

Custom Color semi-gloss interior latex in over 70 decorator colors Dries fast to washable finish

Save *3

Reg. 11.99. Sale 8.99 gal

Cne Coat Plus, our most popular exterior flat Beautiful one-coat coverage, resists blistering, fading.

staining Sale prices effective

through Saturday.JCFfenneyShop XPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

@The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 16, 1978

Womens Stripper Sandals

i 5.88

In white, black patent and navy. Low heel. Padded

sole. 6 to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium.

Ladies Queen Size Hosiery

ene YS

Heiress pantyhose. Multi-filament mesh with nude

heel. Five-inch panel in heel. Dusk, Daybreak, High

Noon, Coffetime, and charcoal. Queen sizes 1,

2, 3, 4.

Oneida Stainless Flatware 18.88

Impluse pattern. A 26-piece set including: 6-piece

place setting for 4, plus 1 butter knife and | sugar

spoon.

Special

Purchase!

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m.

CByekk Tyler

Great Buys * 2g.

on Jacket ey

Dresses, 2-Pc.

Skirt Dresses,

Pantsuits if oy

And Shirt fy

Dresses _ i} Kea

Regular 38.00

Polyester and _polyester/

cottons. Many styles in light

pastel spring colors. Misses,

junior,.and half. sizes. For id

2 Days Only!

Fashionable Stick Pins

Special B } C

Purchase!

Choose from gold or silver color finish. It's new

on the fashion scene. Shop early for selection. 2

Days Only!

Pyrex Ware Clear Ovenware

2-Quart Covered Saucepan, Regular 9.99 . 7.88

10 Covered Skillet, Regular 11.49...... 9.88

Petite Pan Set, Regular 7.49.........--. 5.88

Choose from Wildflower and Spice O Life patterns.

downtown greenville

) Days Only!

SUN \MON| TUE \WED \THU | FRI

S fs

12 13

19 20

Weekends are always unique and this is no |

exception...weve made it special by offering a bag full

of values you won't want to pass up. Mark these two days on

your calendar and come in Friday and Saturday!

_ SD

Ladies

Polyester

Dresses

in Four

Lovely

Styles

Ladies Knit Terry Scuffs

ve | 88

Knit terry scuffs with a hard sole. In blue, cerise:,

red, peacock blue, pink, yellow and white. Sizes .

S, M, L, XL.

Special Purchase!

4 fantastic styles in

2 beautiful colors.

Polyester Sublistatic

prints. Shop early for ,

best selection.

Not Exactly As Shown

Sale! Ladies Briefs!

> . 1.06 4,88

With patented gold stopper edge. 40 pages or 20

leaves. For sizes up to 8x10. Each photo permanent- .

ly protected with clear vinyl covering.

Rayon/acetate blended. In white only. Sizes 9 to 13.

Its a terrific low price! Shop early!

Sale! Save on Corning Ware | Oneida 5-Piece Place Setting

4.99 set 3 88 set

Choose from St. Louis, Plymouth Rock and Galves-

ton patterns. Setting includes: salad fork, dinner

fork, dinner knife, soup spoon and teaspoon.

1-1/2-Quart Covered Casserole, Reg. 2.77 2 22

3-Piece, Mixing Bowl Set, Regular 4.44. . 3.66

Goes from oven to table to freezer.

Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 758-2176

eee

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.TlHiraday, Febniary 16,1978-6

downtown

greenville

WEEKENI

QUM \

FRI 1

SPT

12 , 19 /

13 1 20 /

14 1 01 /

15 1

16 /

18/

Weekends are always unique a^ this is no exception...we've miade it speciai by offering a I of vaiues you won't want to pass up. Mark thea your caiendar and come in Fn^y and Saturday

Sale! Men's 3-Piece Suits!

79.88

Reg. $100

100% polester gabardine. Twe-butten styng with center vent front. Five-button vest. Belt loop slacks. In solids. Sizes 38 to 48 regulars and longs.

Special On Men's Knit Shirts!

4.88

Special Purchasel Compare at $10 to $18

From o famous maker. In a variety of styles, colors ond looks. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

'Runners" by Cavalier

Boy's T-Shirts and Briefs!

Men's

Regular

12.97

Youths, Boy's

Rula, 3.97

11.97

Alphabets

{Regular 2 22'*'*'

3 for 2.99

I of 3

Andhurst . Regular 3 for 3.15

2.44:??

Nylon/suede uppers with waffle trainer outside. In beige. Men's 6-1/2 to 12, boy's 2-1/2 to 6 and youths 11 to 2.

T-shirts and briefs in o comfortable, eosy-core blend of polyester and cotton. In white. In sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18.

Men's Flare Leg

Polyester

Dress Slacks

8.88

Regular $12

100% Fortrel* polyester doubleknit. Quarter-top pockets, belt loops and flare legs. In black, brown, navy and green. Sizes 29 to 42.

Sale! Men's Crew Socks!

77' f

Regular

1.00

75% soft-spun OrionV25% stretch nylon. Ribbed crew with reinforced heel. In black, brown, navy, charcoal, dark olive and white. One size fits all. 10 to 13.

Men's and Ladles' Boat Shoes

6.88

Terrific for gripping the deck of o boot. It s brown with a white sole. Men's sizes 7 to 12 medium. Ladies' sizes 7 to 10 narrow and 5 to 10 medium.SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 P*'THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 a,m. UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 758-2176 >

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Edward Earl Dennis, Jr., a sophomore at Hobgood Academy, received the Eagle Scout Award during a ceremony In the Bethel United Methodist Church on February 12 during tin* morning service.

EDWARD E. DENNIS. Jr.

The young scout, a member of the Rotary Club sponsored Troop 15, was presented the award by Richard Kelley, District Scout Master of Greenville.

Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel. He chose as his Eagle service project, taping the Sunday morning church service of the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, United Methodist minister and taking it into the homes of those unable to attend church and playing the tape for them or leaving it with them to enjoy alone.

Ed began his scouting career as a cub and advanced through Webelos and then into Boy Scouts as one of the last boys to enter Troop 15 under the long leadership of the late Carey Hammond.

He attended the National Jamboree in Pennsylvania in 1973, having been a scout for four years. He was an active den chief, and now holds the position of Senior Patrol Leader under the direction of Stuart M. Dennis, Scoutmaster.

Ed has earned nine skill awards and 29 merit badges. He is a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church.

LOST 100 WORKERS

ATLANTA (AP) - The textile industry in the Southeast lost 100 workers between November and the end of December, closing out 1977 with 670,800 employees, the U.S. Departjnent of Labor has reported.

Quarterly meeting will be held at English Chapel F.W.B. Church, Greenville Boulevard, this weekend, Feb. 17-19.

Ttie following activities are scheduled .-Friday Quarterly conference at 7;30 p.m.

Saturday Holy Communion with the Rev. J.L. Lucas and St. John F.W.B. Church from Farm-ville in charge of services, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Morning worship at 11 a.m. with Bishop W.L. Phillips, senior choir, and senior ushers in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. And at 3 p.m., Bishop R.L. Worrell, the senior choir and senior ushers will render services.

Joint Moot Of SOS Groups

GRIFTON A joint meeting of the Grifton and Ayden Save Our Schools Committees was held Feb. 8 at the Ayden Courthouse.

Board of Education candidates Jim Black and Robert Halstead were present to answer questions about their campaign platforms for the upcoming May Pitt County Board of Education election.

Ayden S.O.S. Publicity Chairman Russell Wooten made several recommendations regarding how to inform the public of the school issues. Several Aydenites who were present said that they did not feel they had understood the school issues prior to the meeting, and recommended that further meetings of an informational nature be held in Ayden.

The next joint S.O.S. meeting is scheduled for Ayden at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 28, in the Courthouse.

Appointed To Foundation Bd.

Harry M. Mendelson has been appointed to the board of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., London. England, the parent company of Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Mendelson holds the post of adjunct professor of management at East Carolina University-

The new board member, wijo joined the Foundation in 1945, was awarded a fellowship of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain for distinction in the profession of pharmacy in 1972.

Heart Queen Is Selected

AYDEN - Traci Allen was crowned Queen of Hearts during Ayden Middle Schools third annual Queen of Hearts program on Tuesday, Feb. 14.

TRACI ALUEN

Traci, one of five girls selected by the eighth grade students to participate in the fund-raising contest, collected the most votes, at a penny a vote, within the community. Lisa Mitchell was the first runner-up. Other contestants were Tommy Loftin, Tina Chamberlain, and Royette Nobles.

At the end of the program, Gaston Monk, principal of the Middle School, presented a check for $1,026.29 to Sue Moody, Aydens City Chairwoman for the Heart Fund.

OFFER EMIT COURSE

KINSTON, N.C. - The Continuing Education Division of Lenoir Community College Jn cooperation with Lenoir llierhorial Hospital will offer a course in Emergency Medical Technlcan training for rescue personnel and other interested individuals. The course will begin March 6.

Nuclear reactors in the United States today total 82 in 27 states.

Plant Decisions*.

(OottwwlfWmpigBl)

had received a Verbal or written agreement during site discussions that UiAre would be no future effort to annex the area. Griffin reported that "no statement ctmcem-Ing thatwas made. ] Questioned as to what effect the proposed increase would have on P&Gs current construction of the Pampers production facility here< the plant manager commented that the effect was under study by management officials. V

Griffin pointed out that tM decision to construct tm facility in Greenville was ba^ ed on a wide variety of data that included only the ex^ isling tax rate. ^

"Obviously, our entire plan would need reevaluation in the event of annexation, he said.

G. Henry Leslie, plant manager at Burroughs Wellcomes pharmaceutical facility here, said that, We have reported the whole situation to our board and

These handsome Baylor calendar watches give you more than the time of day.

a. Automatic Day/Date watch, stainless steel, $85

b. Automatic Calendar watch, yellow, $90

Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 AM. to 9 P.M., A4on.-Sat. 756-0141

president" and th^ have been brought i|> tddate. Leslie reported that one of Burroughs Wellcomes corporate lawyers has been ap-

jfed to become involved 1 the matter

The general manager of the local Empire Brushes plant, Joe Gantz. said that the com

pany had received the annexation data and would be studying the plan between now and the scheduled March 21 pigilic hearing on the matter.

Zenith CHRQMl

aspectacular

value

in2rconsole

OIAOONAL

color tv

imm-

COLOR SENTRY for that great Zenith color picture autOmatlcallvl

ZOIITHS B.ECTRONIC VIDfO QUARD TUNINQtokMp the pictura Sharp and elaar for yaaisl

Tha

WATTEAU J2320W

Modern styled consols. SImulatsd Walnut wood-grain finish. 100% Solld-Stats Chassis. Power Sent7 Voltage Regulating System.

Prices Too Low Savings

To Advertise

On Shim Models

ZENITH CONSOLE STEREOS

With S-Track Tapa Playar/Raeordar

QUALITY FEATURES FOR OUTSTANDINQ PERFORMANCE:

Mw-siM* AM/ra/atoTM nt tvm<.

.(rao (ruNlix WIDIK

ra-TiMli CmMHt Um ItaMraw/naya

Tha Waxford Modal HR902P

(Pecan color)Country Style

-SERVICE-We have our own complete oorvlco aspertmont for ell moke* and modolt M celer and block end white Tolovltions, Storooi, Phono (TurntobloO, Tom Playort end Radios. We alto have a good toloctlon of uMd Color TeiovUions.

HUDSON BROS.;

RADIO & TV INC.

NdM^tore Hours Mon.-Fri.8Tii6P.AA.

20M B. Oroonvlllo Blvd. Open Men.

Phono (for night oppeintmont coll 752.as)

\eCHTy(er

downtown

greenville

Baby, Have We Got Something For You!

Special Purchase! Teething Ring, Trainer Cup, Booties I

OOc

Belk Tyler Low Price.............ach

Tommee Tippee Trainer cup with two handles, weighted base and two training lids. Teeth-A-Circus Cool-A-Gum helps relieve pain by cooling gums. Booties in an acrylic/nylon blend. Hand washable.

Special Low Price I Droolies, Baby First Gift, Infa-Feeder'

Special Purchase...........I # each

Oroolies are 100% cotton terry bibs. Package 6f 5. Baby's First Gift -stainless steel fork and spcx>n, and training cup. Or with feeding spoon, key rattles, deluxe dioper pins, teether and pacifier. Infa-Feeder* strained baby food feeder. 2 - ounce size.

Special Purchase on Mom's Insulated Canvas Baby Food Bog! It's a Necessity!

5.88

Belk Tyler Low Price

Insulated to keep baby's food hot or cold and fresh for hours. Canvas bog with vinyl ''leather look" trim on the outside. Large size makes it so convenient! Your favorite Mom will love it!

SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY II A.M. UNTIL I P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY II A.M. UNTIL I P.M. - PHONE 7SU17I

Special Purchase On Diaper Stacker and Baby's First Gift!

2 00

# each

The diaper stacker helps keep diapers neot, clean and handy. Hang on crib or bed. Holds up to 3-dozen diapers. Baby's First Gift . training cup, feeding spoon, colorful key rattle, deluxe diaper pins, pretzel teether and pacifier. *

Baby Shawl and Downy Dream' Baby Blanket on Special!

Special Purchase.

3.88

each

100% acrylic blanket. 36 x 50". Washable. Sonatizad* traotmant so it's hyganicolly ctMn. Baby's shawl in 100% DuPont* Orion* acrylic. With dalicataly fringed ends.

11 DillyIMleetor,Oraaiivllte,N.C.Tliunday, February 16, IVTS-ll

L-

Junior, Misses. Half Sizes

DressesFriday, Saturday & Monday, Feb. 17, 18 &

CCa

15 Only Values to *50.00

*10.00

One Large RacK

Sportswear

Pants, Tops, Jackets

Values to *30.00

*5.00

One Large Table

Sweaters

Values to *20.00

*5.00

One Rack Large Size

Sportswear

Price

Shirt Jackets, slacks, tops

Now

. '..i;

One Group

Formats

Values To *130.00

*10 **20

One Table

Shells, Shirts,

Vests, Dresses

Values to *14.00 Junior & Misses

*1.00

Lingerie One Table

Slips

Regular Values To *9.00 *2.00

One Table Large Assortmeht and Styles Warner and Playtex

Bras

Discontinued Styles /% Price

One Rack

Gowns and Pajamas and Robes

Values to *17.00

Now

*5.00

Group Of Warm Long & Short

Robes

Values To *35.00 *10.00

Better Coats

7 Only Values To *145.00

*75.00

Junior Codts

7 Only Values To *80.00

*25.00

Junior & Misses

Pant Suits

5 Only Values To *100.00 Now *35.00

12 Only Values To *80.00 Now *20.00

X . Group

Better Dresses and Pant Suits

Values To *175.00

*25 d50

i . *George Washington

Bedspreads

12 Only Twin, Double, Queen, King

20%

O off regular price

^ieldcrest

Electri Blankets

Double, Queen, King 20% o

One Group double Size

Quilted Comforter 20%.

Corduroy

Bed Rest and Wedge Pillows

20% OH

1978

Linen Calendar Towels

^^2 Pfice

Mens and Ladies American Tourister 1000 Series

Up to

Luggage

40% Off Regular Price

Christian Dlor-Vision-& Unexpected

Hosiery

20% o,.

Rack

Ladies Shoes

Values To *26.00

*7.22

Selective Styies

Naturalizer - Town & Country California Cobblers

Values To *28.00

*10.90

Group Childrens

Shoes & Sneakers

U.22

All Grasshoppers & Keds

Canvas Shoes

1f\0/

U /o Price

Girls

Lingerie

Gowns And Robes 2T-4T ^2 OH

Boys

Wind Breakers

Select Group

1/3.. 1/3

off

Suits

Toddler-Boys 12

2 off

Girls

Pantsuits and Overalls and Slack Sets

4-6x, 7-14 %

off

Boys And Girls

Summer Wear

off

DOWNTOWN AAALL SHOP DAILV 10 AM. TO 5:30 PJIA.

Casual & Dressy

Girls Coats

Month sizes to size 14

2 off

Casuai & Dressy

Boys Coats

Months sizes to Size 12 %

off

Girls Sportswear

T-4T, 4-i, Biouf

% Off

2T-4T, 4-8X, 7-14 Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Slacks, Dresses

Boys

Knit Shirts

2T-4T,4-14

off

Boys Sweaters

2T-4T, 4-14

'/2oH

Large Group

Men's Suits and

Sport Coats

Fall and Summer Weights Regular-Long-Shorts

W-'A-'A

Entire Stock

Men's Felt Hats

'/4 %

Group Mens Long Sleeve

Dress & Sport

Shirts

Mostly 14V2& 15

(i?.

Large Group

Men's Leisure Suit Jackets

Sizes 40 to 48 Suit Values To *120.00

Jackets Only

*19..a *22

Large Group Mens

Boots and Dress Shoes

Florsheim and Bob Smart

Broken Sizes

Reduced to sell,

((2

Qtmmrn, N.C.^'Omi^.ntnmrm, mi

Program Revisions On Grain Reserves

put OnntyASCS Office

President Carter on Feb. 9 made final a 10 percent feed grain set-aside program for 1978 and increased the storage payment for the farmer-owned grain reserve program. He urged farmers to make maximum use of those two farm programs.

Approval of both program actions was recommended to the President by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland.

Farmers have the tools at hand to raise grain prices." Carter said. By participating in the set-aside programs, they help cut the oversupplies that are currently holding down prices. By putting their grain in the reserve program, they will remove excess supplies from the market until farm prices rise.

I urge farmers to take full advantage of these opportunities to improve prices. added the President.

He said that storage payments for grains held in the farmer-

Collect Sunday For Heart Fund

Volunteers for the Heart Fund will be soliciting donations door-to-door on both Sunday, Feb. 19, and Heart Sunday, Feb. 26, according to Camille Archie, Mothers March chairwoman.

The Mothers March dramatizes the fact that heart and blood vessel disease is not confined to adults," said Archie. For example, one out of every 150 babies is born with a heart defect.

Heart Sunday volunteers collected over $6,000 last year. Volunteers for this years march are still needed.

owned reserve program would be increased from 20 cents to 25 cits per bushel per year for the major grains. Farmers now storing grain In the reserve will be offered new contracts to reflect the 25-cent rate.

We hope that this higher storage payment will encourage greater use of the farmer controlled reserve program, Carter said. Our goal is to have 30-35 million tons of food and feed grain in reserve prior to the beginning at the 1978-crop year.

If our farmers use this program, it will have a positive impact on prices which are now too low. and will, at the same time, assure foreign buyers that we will be a reliable supplier of grain.

The President also said that Secretary Bergland has under consideration other actions that could be taken to improve farm prices and income.

Sign-up for the 1978 set-aside programs will begin March 1, and will be conducted through May 1, in the Department of Agricultures Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) county offices.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

\\V^

Show^ Stationary Occluded

Figures show low

temperalurcs - ^ tflor area

50''^^ 60

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept of Commorrc

WEATHER fRlCAffr - A bdt Of now and ndn la forecait today from the Southwest to the aaatan Gtdf atidaa. Rain is expected for the nor-tttern Padfic ooaat nd nm fluniea are due for

the northern RocUes. Mild weather is Indicated for the Padflc coast but most of the natk will beooM. (APLaaerpbotoM^))

^ Hie Awodated Praaa

Rain and snow moved back into North Carolina today in connection with a weak disturbance that extended from northwest Florida into the mountain

section. The disturbance spread rain over most of the state and snow in the northwest mountains where a travelers advisory was in effect for an expected accumulation of one inch of

Club Planning

A Peeping Tom HonOf HolmS

Arrest Man As

Clifford Norris Kennedy of Route 1, Grimesland was arrested by Greenville police early this morning on peeping tom charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Kennedy was charged after allegedly using a chair to stand on while looking into a room at 503 West Fourth St. occupied by four young women.

O-MAN RETIRING-FBI Director OarmceKeeypadabii briefcaw at FBI headquarters in Washington Wednesday, his laat day on the Job. Kdky leaves the bureau after four years at the helm. (APLaserpboto)

Groups off:

Jeans & Cords

JACKETS ^

SUITS m

SWEATERS M2S!! SHIRTS SHOES

ALL SALES FINAL

HUDSTRONG

SHOP

KINSTON - The North Carolina Congressional Club wil honor U. S. Senator Jesse Helms at a dinner here February 24.

The 7 p.m. dinner will be held at the Shrine Club.

The dinner for Helms is being held to honor the North Carolinian for his leadership abilities and record in the U.S. Senate.

Helms is the first North Carolinian ever to win the prestigious Golden Gavel Award, presented to those Senators who have presided over the Senate for 100 hours or more in one session. Helms won an unprecedented second Golden Gavel award the following year.

According to Congressional Club officials. Helms has gained national recognithm for his role in efforts to retain Jurisdiction over the Panama Canal, and the Senator is particularly concerned over attacks on the University of North Carolina by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The N.C. Congressional Club is a bipartisan political organization with thousands of members from throughout the state.

Helms is honorary chairman

of the club, which stands for the principles of individual freedon, the preservation of the free enterprise system, and fiiscally sound government.

snow.

The rain was expected to be light with the heaviest occurring in the southeastern counties. The rain, ending from the west, should move out of the state by way of the northeast section.

Temperatures were expected to reach the 40s today and tomorrow. High readings Wednesday ranged mostly in the 5Us. Wilmington had one of the warmest readings with 52 and 51 was recorded at Asheville.. Charlotte and New Bern. It warmed to 50 degrees at Raleigh and Fayetteville.

Low readings this morning generally were in the 30s but slightly colder were Elizabeth City with 24. Rocky Mount 26 and Raleigh 29.

Fingals Cave, on the island of Staffa <rff the coast of western Scotland, penetrates about 200 feet inland and contains basaltic columns nearly 40 feet high.

Specials For Your Young George At

shop

ODD LOT OF:

LONG SLEEVE KNITS 12^^

LONG SLEEVE DRESS

$400

SHIRTS

each

ON THE MALL NEXT TO FIRST STATE BANK

04 ' *

Friday...

Saturday...

:r All Fall

Pantsuits

Monday... euK

_50

and

Below

All Fall

and d

Rainal

Croup Of

2l>E.StaSt.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE!

SllOBS The brands you know & love Valued at:

17.00 to 23.00. ..____________________________________________Now 6e00

24.00 to 27.0a_________ 8.00

28.00 to 32.00______:_Now 10.00

33.00 to 39.00-___________Now 12.00

up to 40.00______ Now 14.00

Childrens Shoes (Pitt Plaza only)

were to 23.00________Now 2* tO 8

Boots 1 group % 1 group 25% off

Handbags

valued to 30.00_______ Now 2 tO 8

Better Bresses Misses dresses and pant suits by Country Miss were 58.00

Now 36

Fashion Formis

Were to:

'80.00._________________________Now 25.00

70.0 0_________ ..Now 20.00

50.0 0_____________ Now 15.00

Jnnior Sportswear

Garland coordinates, pants,

skirts, blouses, etc. Now.___________________________________% Ofl

J. G. Hook shirts were 28.00--------------------------!

Now 16e99

Shetland sweaters Jr._______________________. ...25% off

Entire Stock

Shawls.________________________________________________________% Oil

Jr. 2 piece suit were 50.00. IVOW 19

Lingerie

Foundations reg. 6.00 to 17.50

Now 2 to 4

Sleepwear, robes, etc.

reg. 4.00 to 40.00 Now- 1 tO 18

Discontinued fall & winter jewelry ^ Off Designer scarves were to 10.00

Now 2 to 4

Dont miss this terrific sale!

D0WN1

DTT'T' r>

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Thermographic Flyover Fell Short Of Hopes

A thermographic flyover of the Greenville area last month failed to produce the desired results, but the lessons learned may prove to be the most beneficial part of the project, according to Reese Helms, energy conservation manager for the Greenville UtUties Commission.

Helms said, *a combination of windy conditions and some equipment problems. with the special infrared cameras used to

Young Demo Bd. Chosen

The Pitt County Young Democrats held their monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 13, at Jaspns Restaurant in Greenville.

The following 1978 officers were elected: President Noel Robbins, Vice President Danny McNlly. Secretary Cindy Domme, Treasurer Wayne Harris, Parlimentarian David Creech, and Publicity Director Deanie Croom.

Also discussed at the meeting were plans for the Young Democrats of North Carolina State Convention to be held in Winston-Salem on March 17-19, and the Young Democrats First Congressional District Caucus meeting to be held Feb. 25 at 3 p.in. at^ the Three Steers Restaurartt.

Any persons interested in joining the Pitt County Young Democrats are urged to contact either Nod Robbins at 758-4087 or Danny McNally at 758-6480.

take the aerial photographs, was responsible for the unsuccessful January 21 attempt to capture heat loss data about Greenville buildings and homes.

Although the pictures obtained have some value, Helms said, they are not of the quality we had hoped for. He said the presence of winds during the flight of the aircraft also caused some gaps in the area covered.

Even though the hoped-for results were not obtained from the aerial survey. Helms said a series of ground-level infrared pictures were taken, with excellent results. In comparing ground-level infrared photos with aerial infrared photos, it is obvious that ground-level infrared thermography can give us much better results and much more meaningful information.

As a result, the commission is now considering several alternatives for future projects, according to the energy conservation director.

Although we haven't entirely ruled out the possibility of another aerial attempt, we are going to seriously consider doing

ground-level work, Helms said. This type of approach would provide our customers with a very revealing look at how well their homes hold in heat and where heat is escaping, he said.

It is unlikely that there will be enough time to conduct another infrared survey this winter, according to Helms. However, commission officials are hopeful that the project can be carried out by next winter. Helms said.

We believe that infrared thertnography is a valuable energy conservation tool, and we plan to explore ways to use it so as to provide the greatest benefit to our customers, Helms emphasized.

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Hw Daily Reflector, GreoviUe, N.C.-HiiirKlay, Febrauy 18, lf-u .......

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE!

Brodys slashes prices further for this event of the year!

Famous names you know and love like, Pappagallo, Amalfi, Red Cross and Others.

Shoes valued from:

*17.00 to *23.00 are now at savings to-------------------------.600

*24.00 to *27.00 Now only........................................................................8.00

*28.00 to *32.00 Now only...................................................................1000

*33.00 to *39.00 Now only.......................................................................12.00

Up to *40.00 Now only ................................. -1400

Children shoes valued to *23.00 Now ^2*^8

Boots 1 group ^ price l group 25% off Handhagsvalued to *30.00----------2 to 8

Better Dresses.

in missy & half sizes one group were to:

100.00 ______

80.00. ___________

Now 35.00

Now 25.00

70.00_______________________________________________________________.Now 20.00

50.00________________________________Now 15.00

Beantifnl Fashions At Terrific Savings

Fashion Formis

Were to:

80.00 Now 25

70.00 Now 20

50.00 Now 15

Group of Coats ^ Price or less

Sportswear Junior & Misses sizes

Values to: *13.00------------------------------------Now 2

*27.00_________________________________________________.Now 4

28.00-Now 6

Lingerie Sleepwear, Robes, etc. Reg. *4r*40Now 1.00 to 18.50 Foundations. Reg. *6.00 to *17.50 Now 2.00 to 4.00Hosiery Spirit pantyhose and stockings Various colors and sizes. Now 2 for 1.00Discontinued fall & winer jewelry Now %

Designer Scarves: were to *10.00Now 2 to 4

l4-1teMiy fUflwtar. 0nrfll, N.C.-TOurwtay, Febnitty l, un

S.C. Court Rules Resentencing Of 6 Murderers

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - Six convicted murderers tried and sentenced under an unconstitutional death penalty law cannot be executed and must be resenlenced to life imprisonment, the South Carolina Supreme Court ruled Wednesday The court, in a unanimous opinion, found that the six defendants had Ix^n deprived of the benefits of a two-.stage trial and various procedural .safeguards contained in a later capital punishment law.

The earlier law, enacted in 1974. was declared uncon stitutional in July 1976 by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The .South Carolina court, in an opinion sought by state Attorney General Daniel R. Mcijod. said the death penalty

Bomb Blasts In San Juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (API Bombs exploded in three U.S. bank branches and two department stores early today, causing damage but no reported injuries, police said.

A police spokesman .said the bombs expliided between 2::k) a.m. and 4::) a.m. in two branch offices of the Chase Manhattan Bank, one of Citibank and in the Woolworlh's and Barker s stores.

There was no estimate of damages, but police said it was heavy in at least one of the banks and the two department stores.

It was the second terrorist attempt in one week against American-owned firms on this U.S. commonwealth.

Another Chase Manhattan branch was bombed last week and a group calling itself the Peoples Revolutionary Army claimed credit, saying it was in support of a strike against the Water Resources Authority, a state-owned electric utility.

The strike over wage de mands started seven weeks ago.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness will hold a revival beginning Monday, Feb. 20, and running through Feb. 24 Services will be held at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Forhand from Kinston Pentecostal Holiness Church will be the guest speaker. The Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor, invites the public to attend.

NEWSMAN SLAIN

CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) -Roberto Martinez Montenegro, a reporter who exposed drug trafficking and government corruption in northwest Mexico, died Wednesday at the age of 36. Montenegro, who worked for the newspaper El Noroesto, was hit by assassins' bullets Monday.

act which became law last June 8 could not be applied "retrospectively.

Mcljeod, in a hearing Jan. 9. asked the Supreme Court to .send the six murderers convicted and ordered executed under the 1974 law back to trial courts .so they could be

Cleared Again

NEW YORK (AP) - J.P. Stevens A Co. Inc. has announced that two labor union charges against its hOUedgeville, (So., plant have been diamiased by the National Labor Rdatkns Board regiooal oMoe in Atlanta.

The cxjonpany said Wednesday the dismissals brought to ei>t the number trf charges filed Iv the Amalgamated Clotfalng and TtetUe Workers Union against Stevens. Gmr0 idant that have been dismissed for lack of merit.

The NLRBs Office of Appeals in January uphdd the dismissal of two earlier charges that two workers were dismissed fr union activity. The board ruled they wore fired for breaking a legitimate company regulation against fighting on company property.

We are {^teased with the results 0 the latest investigation. The ruling is based on facts and law, a company spokesman said.

sentenced under the 1977 law.

The new statute provides for a "bifurcated or two-part trial, in which the jury first determines guilt or innocence and then, if a guilty verdict is returned. decides whether the defendant should be executed or .sentenced to life imprisonment.

Two of the six convicted murderers Thomas Earl Rodgers Jr. and Ran Brian Cason had already been re.sentenced to life imprisonment, as have

Postal Holiday Slated Feb. 20

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will close in observance of George Washingtons Birthday. Monday. Feb. 20. The following .services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

.Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels.

16 other inmates who had been on Death Row.

The court remanded Donald H. "Pee Wee Gaskins Jr.. Charles Wakefield Jr.. James E. MacPhee and Archie Allen to trial courts for resentencing to life imprisonment.

Five other inmates on Death Row at the Central Correctional Institution will be affected by the ruling, but their full appeals have not been heard yet.

Assistant Attorney General Brian Gibbes said Wednesday his office will not ask for a sentencing trial for those five men.

In its opinion ordering the re-.sentencing, the court said. Not only were the crimes committed at a time when an invalid capital punishment statute was in effect, but each defendant was tried and sentenced under that statute. Thus, thev did not receive the bene

fits of a bifurcated trial nor were they afforded the additional safeguards provided by the Act of 1977."

The new safeguards which the court said the six (ionvicted murderers did not receive include 30 days notification that the state will seek the death penalty, court appointment of two attorneys to represent an indigent and payment of defense attorney fees.

The court .said attorneys for the defendants also were not provided with up to $2,000 lor investigation, expert witnes.ses and other necessary services, as required by the new law.

The .Supreme Court look issue with .state arguments that the 1977 law may be applied retrospectively.

"To the contrary, our reading of the Act convinces us that it was the intent that no one suf

fer the death penalty unless and until the whole bifurcated trial was conducted at both stages consistent with the Act of 1977. the justices said.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

f#S>1LE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

200 PAIRS OF

WOMEN'S SHOES

Values To 28.00

*5.00

Per

Pair

Mott Are Narrow Widths In A Broken Size Range.

30 PAIRS OF

MEN'S SHOES

NOW

ONLY

PRia

50 PAIRS OF P.F. B kEDS

Glildren's Shoes

Values To 9.00

*3.00

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL4P.M. -Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

Per

Pair

BankAmericaro

Friday, Saturday & Monday

DRESSES LONG DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS

REDUCED 50% AND MORE

SOME DRESSES JTO $5.00 JEWELRY - 25' TO $3.00

SCARVES - VALUES TO $6.00

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BAGS "vi PRIC^^..............

TOPS.....

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RACK OF BLOUSES

2 FOR $9.00 1 FOR $5.00

the

Phone 758-4061

203 East 5th Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

^VXJo^hiiOGftanSd.'OTdbKcLo^

FURNITURE

-k-k-K-k-k-k

Save 25% to 60%

Thursday-Friday-Saturday & Monday Storewide Reductions For This Special Sole Open 8:30*5:30 Doily

DINING ROOM

room suite

7 pc. pine dining by Thomosvie

94 heavy pine oval table with 6 pllgram's chairs. Reg. 995.00

Matching Chino

Reg. 929.00

7 pc. Queen Anne Cherry dining room suite

by Thomasvllle. Double pedestal table with 6 Queen Anne chairs. Reg. 1709.00 Sole

029.00 *679.00 095.00

Matching china Reg.>1289.00 ,.,.*799.00

*599.00 *399.00 .*289.00

Matching corner cabinet

Reg.929.00 Sole

One Croftique solid mahogany corner cabinet

Reg.529.00 Sole

Chino cabinets by Cochrane

Sole

Solid hardrocK maple. Reg. *399.00

Corner cabinets by Cochrane ^OCQ nfl

Solid hardrock maple. Reg. *359.00 Sole liLVWaUU

BEDROOM

4 pc. white French Provincial bedroom suite

trimmed In gold. Tall poster bed, double dresser Sole and mirror, chest and night stand. Reg. *569.00

4 pc. oak bedroom suite by American Drew

I Triple dresser and mirror, large door chest, chair Sole back bed and commode night stand. Reg. *1049.00

lOne Queen size oak headboard

with cane panel. Reg. *199.00 Sole

LIVING ROOM

*399.00 *599.00 *89.95

One pair gold velvet Queen Anne wing bock choirs

Reg. *199.00 Sole

,*149.00

eo.

One chrome gloss top round $ ^ OQ nil

s iZu.UU

.*259.00

coffee table Reg.*319.00 5^1^

|One 54" Chippendale love seat

Cover is antique gold velvet. Reg. *359.00 Sq|0

Queen Anne wing bock chairs $ |IQ |1|1

Cover Is red, avocado, rust or gold velvet. Also |

Sole eo.

some in prints. Reg. *209.00

Entire roMe of oHd maple and aoMd oak dinelte lemHura reduced. Large aelectken Hii-eltea. taMee and chaira. Prieea aiart aa low aa lor 2 * planit lep taMe and chaira. Save 1.Monan7 7pc. anMe.

AaSheamheg. *W.W TaMe and chaira

$52900

One gold stripe swivel choir

by Key City. Reg. *195.00

2 pc. Early American den suite

Sole

Sofa and swivel rocker In green herculon tweed. Reg. *589.00

One group Berkline woiloway recliners

Large selection of covors.,Reg. *269.00 So lo

*79.95 *389.00

,*159.00

80" corduroy loose pillow back sofas

(Dolors are green, rust or blue. Reg. *579.00. Sole

One pair solid cherry Queen Anne commode end tables

with two drawers. Reg. *289.00 SO le

Queen Anne mahogany tea tables

by Thomasvllle. Reg. *239.00

One 86" Chippendale sofa by Key City jale

Cover is blue damask. Reg. *595.00.

7 pc. solid pine den suite

Includes sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman and three tables. Reg. *799.00 Sole

One 90" loose pillow bock traditional sofa

with floral cover of blue, gold and rust colors. Reg. Sole *529.00

*429.00

,*.189.00

eo.

,*129.00

*399.00

.*589.00

*399.00

*429.00

One 80" loose pillow bock sofo

Cover is quilted poiished cotton floral with green. Sol0 yellows and blue. Reg. 579.00

One group gloss top bamboo A A

type end tables by Thomasville^

Finish Is yellow or white. Reg. *189.00

Sole

eo.

One cherry secretary by Thomasvllle Reg.*879.00

Soile

ODDS & ENDS

*599.00 .*599.00 J.169.00

Seaiy mattress and boxsprings QC

u9.9

f.199.00

Solid walnut ladies writing desk by Davis Cabinet

Reg. *850.00 Sole

Curio cabinet

Pecan finish with glass shelves. Reg. *239.00

Quilted top, extra firm. Double size. (Dompare *80.95 each.

One Chinese Chippendale mirror by Friedman

Black and gold hand carved and hand decorated frame. Reg. *349.00

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Um our 90 day cash plon-Froo doHvory up to 100 milos.

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n Dtly Reflector, GraaavUle, If .C.-Ttafi*iy, Al-u

'Energy Dilemma' Symposium is Scheduled

ECU News Bureau

Coping with the Energy Dilemma is the topic of the an-nyal Spring symposium spon-jored by the East Carolina ijniverslty chapter of Phi Kappa i>hi honw society, Feb. 21-22.

; All symposium events will be jield in the ECU Nursmg -Building Auditorium and are ^ree and open to the public.

' Among specific topics of sym-:posium lectures are solar power, ^automobiles as a contributing factor to the energy dilemma, ^il power, nuclear power and Ilts controversial aspects, ground ;water, and historical perspec

tives of energy problems.

Featured speakers at the symposium are two scientists from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Dr. John P. Sanders of the engineering technology division and Warren R. Grimes of the chemical technology division.

Other speakers include Brookes M. Whitehurst, manager of engineering and technical services at Texasgulf, Inc., and the following members of the ECU faculty;

Dr. David C. Lunney, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Charles Wm.

Sullivan HI. assistant professor of English; Darryl Davis, assistant professor of technology; Dr. Joseph Norwood Jr.. associate professor of physics; Dr. Biruta Erdmann, assistant professor of art; Dr. Bryson D. Trexler, assistant professor of geology; and Dr. John Howell, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.

Also appearing at the symposium is Lyle Barlow, a student in the ECU School of Business.

Still Afraid Of ^Insane' Bianton

: DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - For-iner elementary school princi-^1 Clarence Blanton has been 3>rdered to stay away from the jchool where he worked, but teachers who once worked for lanton say theyre still frightened of him.

2 Blanton was found innocent iy reason of insanity Monday if kidnap and assault charges jn connection with an incident 3n which he allegedly held 32 jEducators hostage at gunpoint iin the school library.

4 im fearful for my life and I jdont know what to do about 3t, said Mrs. Barbara Penick. 'Im just extremely upset.

4 Im scared for myself and a 3ot of teachers, said Mrs. JVanda Grantham after the Irial verdict. If the man is insane, as they say he is, his be-ilhavior is erratic...! didn't want 3o see that man in jail. I just ^vanted him away from me.

] Im still a little scared, iaid Betty Beckner. r Superior Court Judge Henry >IcKinnon Wednesday decided io let Blanton remain free for ^t least six months, saying he ilidnt consisder the former 3ethesda Elementary School ^principal dangerous to himself -or others.

- Some teachers are ex-Itremely scared, said Superin-rtendent Frank Yeager, who ^as among the 32 held at gun-ipoint. Its hard to teach children when youre scared...(but) ts over now and people have :got to get back to living a normal life and concentrate on oth--er issues.

The judge said Blanton must !continue meeting conditions set :down at a pretrial competency -hearing. He must visit a psychiatrist weekly, he must live outside Durham and he must lavoid any contact with school -staff or county school officials. Since the incident, Blanton has -been living in a mobile home in lOxford.

- Blanton attorney Willis ^Whichard of Durham said his Client was pleased with the Ijudges decision.

: The court could commit Blan-;ton to a regional mental hospi--tal, require him to get psy-

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Chairing the symposiums four sessions are Dr. Howell, and Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the history faculty. Dr. Fred Broadhurst of the technology faculty and Dr. Oscar Moore of the economics faculty.

Speakers topics are:

Tuesday, Feb. 21. 10 a.m. session: Understanding our Present Energy Problem (Sanders) and Solar Power a Practical Alternative (Whitehurst);

2 p.m. session: The Second Law of Thermodynamics as a Guide to Conservation (Lunney) and The Energy Dilemma: Some Literary Perspec-tive.s (Sullivan);

Wednesday. Feb. 22. 9 a.m. .session: Energy Dilemma: Automobile Dilemma (Davis). The Return of Commercial Sail (Norwood) and The Controversy Over Nuclear Power (Grimes);

1 p.m. session: Henn David

Thoreau: The First Solar Prophet in 19th Century American Architectural Thought (Erdmann); Ground Water: The

Ugly Duckling of Geothermal Fnergy (Trexler) and Coping with the Artificial Energy Dilemma (Barlow).

NillUJ.StaKHI,

Ral tvrvleM; SaWa, LaaaM, TraOaa, AMKalaala i for

I CoimiMrsial, iMlMffm, Nam. I RoaMwnial Rraporilat 796-1M0 IA.M.-11R.M.

chiatric treatment on an outpatient basis, or set him free unconditionally. McKinnon said he would review the case in six months.

Conrail Asking For $1.3 Billion

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Officials of Conrail, predicting five-year losses of $35 million, have asked the government for nearly $1.3 billion in additional financing.

Under its new five-year plan, Conrail said it expects substantial losses until 1980, when it expects to turn a small profit.

However, it said the profits it projects for the 1980-82 period were not expected to be great enough to make the entire five-year plan, which runs through 1982, a profitable one.

Conrail now gets $2.1 billion in government loans and loan guarantees financed through the United States Railway Association. The report said Conrail will exhaust the appropriation when it obtains $874 million through the sale of debentures and preferred stock this year and next.

SISTER DIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Elizabeth Moore, sister of actress Mary Tyler Moore, died Wednesday at the Burbank apartment of a relative, police reported. She was 21.

"we

Woshington's Birthdoy

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FIIDAY, SATURDAY t MONDAY (FED. 17, 18 & 2D)

Entir* Stock Wocnont t Chlldroni

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$000

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Six# 2B. 29, 30 Wfrist Only

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Rog.S.99to7.99 /a Birthdoy Solo / A PHc

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Rog. 6.99 to 11.99

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to 11.99 ^

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Rog. 12.99

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Girls Pullover Sweaters

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -CatUe Auctions: Greensboro 3S3 head of cstUe and 237 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 2i.75-34.75; Canner and Cutter 23.25-30 25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 70.00410.00, Good 53.0^63.50; Calves (325-550) Good 36.00-41.00. Heifers (TOO up) Good 34.50-37.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial Few 32.50-37 50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 40.00-48.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 32.00-35.50; Feeder Bulls (300-400) Good 43.00-51.00; Swine (180-240 ) 49.00; Sows (300600) 31.(KM2.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Rocky Mount. 635 head of cattle and 859 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 28.50-34.75; Canner and Cutter 25.25-31.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 54.00-67.00; Calves (250-325) Good 54.00-60.00; Steers (800 up) Good

39.50-42.75; Heifers (700 up) Good 36.00-38.75; Feeder Steers (300-500) Good 44.00-49.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good

34.50-36.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 38.50-46.00; Swine (180-240 ) 49.30-49.80; Sows (300-600 ) 37.00-47.10.

THURSDAY

*:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

S.-OO p.m. Coochee Council No. M, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 7:30 p.m. Redntenmeet

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Norwood. 926 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 104.00 per cwt; No.3s 96.00; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 92 35, No.3s 79.50 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.25, No.3s 72 00;

Asheville. 300 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 101.00 per cwt, No.3s 93.00 ; 5060 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.50; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s

65.00. N0.3s 60.00;

Mt. Olive. 1,380 head. 40-50 lbs No.l and 2s 104.00, No.3s 95.50 ; 5060 Ibs No.ls and 2s

93.00. No.3s 82.25; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 87.00, No.3s 80.25;

Dunn. 1,065 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.50, No.3s 93.00; 50-60 Ibs No.ls and 2s 88.02, No.3s 80.75; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 83.25, No.3s 75.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled

com, slightly lower at 2.31-2.40 mostly 2.33-2.37 In the east and 2.30-2.51 mostly 2.38-2.40 In the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans steady at 5.56-5.75'/,t mostly 5.70-5.71 in the east and 5.25'/4-5.70, mostly 5.40-5.70 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.81. New crop wheat 2.33; Oats 1.42. New crop com harvest delivery 1.99-2.02. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.46-5.51.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 15.00-16.00; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 7.50-11.00; Collards, bushel 4.256.00; Com, crates 8.50-9.00; Cucumbers, bushels 14.00; Oranges, cartons 5.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-5.00; Greens, bushels 6.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.006.50 Pepper, bushels 8.50-11.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.006.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market Un

changed. Prices to retailers sales to volutne buyers consumer grade A cartoned eggs delivered store door: Large 71.10 cents per doien; Medium 68.15: Small 48.95.

Ho^i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly 1.00 to 1.25 lower today. Rocky Mount, 47.00-47,50; Wilson. 48.25; Qinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, closed; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.00-45.50; Salisbury. 46.00; Spiveys Corner. 46.00-47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price this week is 42.72. Estimated slaughter today 1.353.000.

NEW YORK (AP) MiddAv Stocks

High LOW Last Abtmtt Lobs SI' Sl SI'"

Akjonfl II' II' H'

Allis Chaim 2<. 24'. J4'.

AICO.1 3> 39' 39 M,

Am Airlin 9' 9 9'

Am Brands 444 4 44

Amcr Can 3*' 36' 3*'

Am Cyan 24' 24' 24'

Am AAotors 4' 4 4

Am "itand 34' 34' 34'.

Amn 40' 59' 59'

Babcok W,l 57' 57'. 57'h

Beal Food 23 23' 23'

Beth SIccI 20' 20 20'

Boeing 29' 29 29'.

Borden 29' 29' 29

Burl Ind I9H 19' 19'

CaroPwLI 22'. 22' 22'

Cclancse 3H'. 3*' 3*'

Cent Soya 13' 13' 13'

Champ inl I* 17' 17'

ChcssicSys 33H 33'. 33'

Chrysler 13'. 12' 13

- Coc.iCola 34' 34'. 34'.

Colg Palm 19 19' 19'.

Comw Edis 27'. 27 27

Conti Group 30' OOH 304

Delta AirL 37' 34'. 34'.

OowChem 23'. 23' 23

duPont 104'. 105'. 105'

Duke Pow 20' 20 20'.

EaslnAirL 4' 6' 4'

East Kodak 43 43' 43'

Eaton Corp 34. 34' 34.

Esmark 24 25 25'.

Exxon 44' 44'. 44'.

Firestone 14'. 14 14'

FlaPowLI 25 25'. 25

Fla Pow M' 30' 30

FordAAot 41 41' 41'

ForMcKess 17'j 17' 17'

Fuqua ind 9'. 9 9

Gn Dynam 39' 3*' 3*

Gen Elec 45' 454. .5.

Gen Food 27' 27 27

Gen Mills 28 27 27

Gen AOolors 57 57 57.

GenTel8.EI 28' 28' 28'

GaPacil 24 24' 24'

Goodrich 19' 19' 19'

Goodyear 14' 14' 14.

Grace Co 25'. 25 25'.

Buy Gallon Spred Latex FkHUi Pnint at regular price

2N Gallon

Buy Gallon Spred Latex Low

Lustre Enamel at regular price iiann

WMewkty

ofwaahaUe

colors

nB WALLCOVEMM CUMG

CNwonr How YOU Can Hang ANY Walcovwing Afltr W Show You How Phon* to RasRfve your Mat

Monday, Fob. 27, 1978 7:00 P.M.

Gliddeo

SALE THRU...

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fiiliMefl Paiit & Wallcovering

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756*1833

DAILY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY 8 TO 9 SATURDAY9TO 5

Greyhound 12 12' I2'

Gull Oil 24' 24' 24'.

Merc ule Inc 13'. 13- IS*

Mon<-yyell 43'. 43' 43'

IBM 254' 255' 255

mil M.'rv 28'. 28' 28'

inl P.tper 37'. 37 37.

Inl Reclil 9' 9' 9'

InlfelTel 28'. 27' 27'

K marl 74' / 24' 24'

Kaisr Alum 28' 28 28

Kr.iitinc 42'. 42 42'

Kroger Co 27 27 27

Liwict Grp 27' / 27' 27'

Lockheed 14 13' 13'

Loews Corp 34 34 34

Masonite 15' 15' IS'.

ASead Corp I7' I7' 17'

MinnMM 44 44 44a

Mobil 59 58'. 58'.

Monsanto 48' 48' 48'

N.ibiSCO 49' 49 49

Nat Distill 21 21' 21

OlinCp 15'. 15. 15'

Owenslll 21 21 21

Penney JC 34 34 34'.

PepsiCo 25' 24'. 24'.

Pet Inc 37 34. 37

Philip Morr 54' 54. 54'

PhillpsPel 28' 28' 28'

Polaroid 24'. 24 24'.

Proel Gamb 78' 78'. 78'.

Quaker Oat 21' 21' 21'

RCA 24'. 24 24'.

RalslnPur 14' 14'. 14'.

Republic Sll 23' 23 23'

Revlon 41 40 40'

Reynold ind 54' 54'. 54'

Rockwel inl 30. 30' X

RoyCr Cola 18 18 18

SIRegis Pap 27' 27' 27'

Scott P.pcr 13' 13'. 13'

ScabCsl Lin 33' 32' 32'

SealdPow 15'. 14' 15'.

SearsRb 25'. 24'. 25

Skyline Cp 12'. 12 12

Sony Corp 7'. 7'. 7'.

Southern Co 16' 14' 16'

South Ry 44' 44 44'

Sperry Rnd 33' 33'. 33'.

Sid Brands 25'. 25'. 25'.

StdOil Cal 37' 37 37.

SldOil Ind 44' 44' 44'.

Stevens JP 14' 14' 14'

Texaco Inc 25' 25' 25'

TcxEasIn 42' 41' 41'

Tcxasgull 17 14' I6'h

UMC Ind 16' 14'1 16'

Un Camp 39' 39' 39'

Un Carbide 38 38 38

UnOil Cal 47' 47 47'

Umroyal 7' 7'4 7'

US Steel 25' 25' 25'

Woslgh El 17' 17' 17'

Wcyerhsr 22' 21'v 21'

Winn Dixie 36' 34' 34'

Woolworth 18' 18 18

Xerox Cp 44' 44' 44'

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices tumbled again in the stock market today amid fears of rising interest rates and concern over the slumping dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed

Wednesday at a 34-month low, fell another 8.40 to 753.29 by noontime today.

Losers outstripped gainers by a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

One drag on the market was the expectation among a number of analysts that the Federal Reserve was aiming to tighten credit further by encouraging short term interest rates to rise.

Another was the dollars resumption of its months-long slide against leading foreign

currencies.

Brokers also pointed to son negative reports on the economy issued by the government late Wednesday. The data showed sharp declines in both retail sales and industrial output last month, reflecting the adverse winter weather that disrupted activity in much of the country.

Weverhaueser led the active list, down -I at 22'h. A 213.000-share block traded at 21'v.

Massey-Ferguson. also active, dropped '4 to 9'k after a 2'H-poinl loss Wednesday, when the company estimated a $38 million loss for its latest fiscal quarter and omitted its dividend.

The NYSEs composite index was off .37 at 48.97, and the American Slock Exchange market value index fell .77 to 122.69.

Volume on the Big Board reached 10.40 million shares by noontime, up from 8.71 million at the same point Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces Lodge of Instruction at the Masonic Hall at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. All candidates who have the first degree and all other Master Masons are urged to attend.

Charlie D. Patrick, Master AnnlniasC. Smith Secretary

MASONICNOnCE ,

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A;F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication on Friday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. forvork in the Third Degree.

All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, master; and H.R. Phillips, secretary

Obituary Column

Adams

Mrs. Eva Bell Adams died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Hicks of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Cam|>bell

CHARLOTTE - Miss Fannie Campbell, 88, died at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilderson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edgar Dunn, pastor of Proctor Memorial (Christian Church in Grimesland. Burial will be in

Pageant Entry Date Extended ^

GRIFTON - The Grifton Jaycettes have extended the deadline lor submitting names for Shad (Jueen Pageant contestants for the 1978 Grifton Shad Festival, according to President Pam Carter.

Carter said that one week has not been enough time for merchants and civic groups tp contact their girls, because they do not know who is available.

Girls who are interested in being candidates for Shad (}ueen or _ anyone wishing to sponsor a candidate should contact Mrs. Carter at 524-5757.

Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Campbell was a life-long resident of Grimesland and had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mauray for a number of years.

Surviving are one brother, Archie Campbell of Grimesland; one sister, Mrs. Dean Silver-thorne of Washington; and one half sister. Mrs. Essie Mae Woolard of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Hants

The Rev. Nahum Harris of 300 Paris Avenufe. Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Eva Harris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

HOTue

FARMVILLE - Miss Eula Horne died Tuesday in Philadelphia. Penn.

Miss Home was the sister of Mrs. Mary Louise Battle and Mrs. Nan Taft, both of Farm-ville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary.

Whitaker

Miss Bettie Joyce Whitaker. 26. of Washington, D. C. died Friday in George Washington University Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Brown

Chapel Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway by Elder Isaac J. Robinson of Kinston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Whitaker was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a 1968 gradate of Bethel Union High School. She furthered her education at Durham Business College and then went to work in New York City as a correspondence secretary for the F. B. I. She later transferrd to the Washington. D. C. F. B. 1. Office, where she worked until her death.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Mary Perkins Whitaker of Rt, 6. Greenville: four sisters, Miss Elnoria Whitaker of Rt. 6, Greenville. Miss Helen and Miss Jacqueline Whitaker, both of Bel Air. Md and Mrs. Annie Alleyne of Brooklyn. N. Y.; and seven brothers. Joe. Arthur and Lomell Whitaker, all of Greenville. Cornelius, Wiley and Roger Whitaker Jr., all of Danbury, Conn., and Dennis Whitaker of Macon, Ga.

Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p. m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral service. 'The family is meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker in the Saintsville community on Rt. 6, Greenville.

! DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....

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Over 10 million passengers enplaned at Los Angeles International Airport in 1976.

CONSISTORY NOTICE

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a communication at the Coronation Lodge Hall, Williamston, at 8 p.m. Sunday. All princes attending are to make their final report for tickets to the Commander-in-Chief. All prospective Loyal Ladies should submit their applications to the chief.

AnniniasC. Smith, Secretary

Mitchells Funeral Home

Insurance Protection For All Ages

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1978

Spinks Wins Split Decision Over Ali

Th Nw Champion

Leon Spinks, wearing the World Charopionsh^) Uci, clenches his fist Wednesday night in Las Vegas after defeating defending champion Muhammad Ali in a q;)lit deciskm. (AP Laser-Iriioto)

By ED SC31UYLER JR AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -ill be back. Ill be the first man to win the world championship three times. said Muhammad Ali, today a 36-year old challenger for the heavyweight title.

Ali has backed up his boasts many times. But maybe an era really has ended.

Leon Spinks, the 24-year-old with just seven previous pro fights, stripped the title from Ali Wednesday night after applying pressure for 15 rounds. Ali was reeling at the final bell and Spinks gained a split decision.

It was a stunning upset matching Alis triumph over Sonny Liston when he won the heavyweight title for the first time in 1964 and his knockout of George Foreman when he won it for the second time 10 years later.

"I tried hard. said Spinks and he certainly did, overcoming Ali's advantages in size and experience with grim determination. He never lost his cool as so many of Alis opponents did in the past. He never was awed.

"I thank God, the new champion said. Gods the main man. Lord knows I tried hard.

ill give Ali another chance.

Already, promotional in

fighting often more vicious than the fighting in the ring is under way,

Jose Sulaiman. president of the World Boxing Council, said Spinks, along with Ali. made an agreement that the winner would sign by April 7 for a defense against No. 1-ranked Ken Norton within 90 days of that date. The Norton people know about such an agreement.

Are you kidding? said Bob Arum, who promoted Wednesday nights fight and has a promt ional contract for Spinks next six fights.

Sulaiman is a joke. Spinks will fight somebody respectable next and then fight Ali again, Spinks hasnt agreed to anything.

The battle to provide Spinks next opponent, if it is not Norton. should be royal. Possible opponents include Bernardo Mercardo of Colombia, whom Ali might have fought in defiance of the WBC edict, and South Africans Kallie Knoetze, who recently knocked out Duane Bobick, and Gerrie Coetze.

It is not considered likely that No. 2-ranked Jimmy Young or the winner of an upcoming fight between Larry Holmes and hard-hitting Eamie Shavers will be in the running as Spinks next opponent.

I gave the best I could, said Ali. "I knew he was a good

Jamesville Advances, Bears Are Ousted In B-H-M Tourney Play

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets advanced in the opening round of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament last night, while Bear Grass boys fell by the wayside and concluded their season.

Jamesville topped Mat-tamuskeet, 56-45. while the Bears, playing at Chocowinity, fell to the Indians, 59-57.

/ Jamesville inched out into a

Sports Calendar

Today's sport*

BMlwtball

Eastern Carolina Conference at North Lenoir

Northeastern Conference Tourna ment

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tourna ment

E.B. Aycock girls at Rocky Mount (4p.r.)

Women's League

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Wilson Farms

Home Builders vs. Le-Gals

Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Tournament

Beaufort Hyde Martin Tourna ment

Northeast Academy at Martin Academy (6p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith Academy (6:30p.m.)

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

E.B. Aycock at Washington (4 p.m.)

Wrsstting

Regional* at Cary

North Carolina at East Carolina OymtMstks

Georgia College, Longwood at East Carolina (7p.m.)

9-8 lead in the first period of the game, and then pulled away in the second quarter. By the end of the first half, the Bullets had built up a 26-17 lead.

Jamesvilie continued to pull away in the third period, running their lead out to 43-27 by the end of the quarter. The Lakers were able to make a small comeback in the final period against the Bullet reserves. 18-13.

' Ricky Whitehurst led Jamesville with 26 points, while Tommy. DiNardo added 12. Jay Bryant and Ellis Spencer each had 12 to lead Mattamuskeet.

.Meanwhile, at Chocowinity, the Bears fell behind at the end of the first period, 15-13. But they

put on a rally in the second quarter and took a 34-31 lead into intermission.

Chocowinity came back to outhit the Bears, 12-8, in the third quarter, regaining the lead. 4342. Then, in the final period, Chocowinity held off the Bears. 16-15, to cling to the lead and win it.

Henry McCuller led Chocowinity with 26 points, while Isiah Wilson added 11. Jackie Harrison led Bear Grass with 15, while Norris Wallace and Watson Rodgers each had 13 and Jesse Bullock had 12.

Jamesville advances to tonights semifinal game against unbeaten Pantego. while the

Bears have now completed their season.

B.6rsM

Ou Baker

Harrison

Wallace

Bullock

Rodgers

Bowen

Totalt

SsM-ersM

ChocsiivMty

" BryanI E Spencer Topping Harris Cahoon Cunningham 0.Spencer

Choco

4 Ruffin 15 Wilson 13 Coward

12 Latham

13 Small

13 McCuller 0 R Small Daniels 9 Total*

13 21

0 f t

0 0 0 4 3 II 2 0 4 0 0 0

2 0 4 13 0 26

3 0 6

4 0 8 31 3SI

15-^7

15 M 13

I 10 12 6 0 12 3 3 9 3 I 7 I I 3 1 0 2 0 0 0

Total*

Jam**.

Whitehurst

DiNardo

Ange

Frazier

Simmons

Hardison

Lilley

Ellis

Modlin

Total*

f * *

It 4 26

KNlialt

* 10 17 17

of the boot ioeiinuiice egeiits youfl ever find

Car agent

Homeowners agent

Life agent

Health agent

Bill McDonald

tamiasLEiL

nNHi52-e

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fighter. It was a close fight. He was the aggressor. It could have gone either way.

Judge Art Lurie scord it 143-142 for Ali under the 10-point mast system and when his decision was announced, Spinks handlers looked stunned. But then the announcer read off the cards of Harold Buck, 144-141, and Lou Cabal, 145-140. and announced. the new heavyweight champion of the world, I^n Spinks.

The Associated Press scored it 14:1-142 for Ali. but gave Spinks the last three rounds.

The question mark before the fight was Spinks ability to go 15 rounds against a man of Alis size and vast experience. The longest Spinks had fought previously was 10 rounds and one of those fights, against Scott LeDoux. ended in a draw.

What surprised me was his strength and stamina, said Ali. who wilted before the brawling Spinks in the final

three rounds and who looked much older than 36 at the end Ali, trying to make .Spinks punch himst'lf out in the early rounds and picking his spots with jabs, hooks and an occasional right lead, still was in the tight alter 12 rounds he was leading on one card and even on another But then Spinks who weighed 197' 1. 27 pounds less than Ali, and who was at a lour-inth reach disadvantage, landed several good hooks and left-right combinations to the head in the 13th round. Spinks trainer Sam Solomon said he thought Spinks had Ali going in that round but that he was foiled by his inexperience Spinks swarmed all over Ali in the 14th and hurt the former champion with a left hook midway through the round. At the end of the round. Alis left eye was swollen.

The final three minutes were toe-to-toe all the way. with both

Area Wrestlers In Regionals

5 2)2 3 ) 7 2 0 4 ) )

) 0 0 2

Fifteen area wrestlers will be seeking to grab off spots in the Regional Wrestling Tournament Friday and Saturday in Cary, and advance to next weeks State Tournament in Winston-Salem.

The top eight wrestlers in each of the 13 weight classes will move on to the state. Each weight has 16 entrants, so only a first round victory will be needed to advance to the state. The results of the regionals, however, will help in seeding the state tournament.

Rose High School won the sectional tournament here last week, and will send six grap-plers into the regionals. D.H. Conley, last years champ, third this year, advances five into Fridays first round.

North Pitt. Fajpnville Central and Williamstoh each qualified

one wrestler.

A third place finish or higher was needed in the sectionals for advancement to the regionals.

Those qualifying from Rose, along with their placing in the sectionals, include: Cliff Whichard. first at 98 pounds: James Cherry, first at 105: Jes.se Baker, first at 119: Alfred ONeal, second at 145; Raymond Wooten, first at 185: and Ron Butler, third at 195.

Conleys entrants include Gary Harris, second at 98: Alton Crandall, second at 112: Ronald Harris, third at 132; Marvin Hardy. first at i;i8; Charles Hanson, first at 155.

Joining them will be Farm-ville Centrals Horace Williams, the winner at 126: Sammy Mayo, winner at 167 for North Pitt: and Williamstons Warren l^mb, third at 185.

lighters staggered. Ah was punching desperately but he couldn't keep Spinks olf and just txdore the tx'll he appeared ready to go down.

".Mi's figtiting on memory, tie's lighting on guts. said Dr. Ford)(> Pacheco, a CBS-TV commentator who worked in Ais corner lor many of his lights

At the bell Ali wobbled to his corner, throwing out his left arm in a gesture ot "well done.

.Spinks' handlers jumptM into the ring and joyously slapped the 1976 Olympic light heavyweight champion on the back Ao'oss the ring the 1960 Olympic light heavyweight champion sI(kkI wilh h)s head down while his aids tended to him.

While Spinks fans rejoiced, Ali left the ring, a shadow of the man who made "lloat like a bullerlly, sling like a bee his battle cry.

Back in his dressing room Ali said quietly to a few newsmen:

"Spinks sure proved you wrong. .Some of you said he would go in two

.Ali was such a prohibitive favorite that there was no betting line. But Spinks also proved the smart money guys wrong.

Spinks earned $.3(K),000 for his nationally televised shocker. His next purse will be much bigger.

Ali made $3.7 million but has seemingly lost a fight with Norton that could have brought him in the area of $10 million.

While Spinks was winning for the .seventh time as a pro Ali was losing for only the third lime in .T6,^ghts and for the second time in title bouts.

Ali won the heavyweight title in hi's 20lh pro fight by stopping an aging Li.slon in seven rounds on Feb 25. 1964. when Spinks was 11 years old The only title tx)ut he lost before Wednesday nighi he was stripped of the crown in 1967 for failure to accept military draft was on a decision as a challenger to Joe Frazier March 8. 1971.

Martin In Two Wins

Martin Academy took two victories over Pace Academy in a pair of junior high basketball games yesterday. Martin won the girls game 27-24 and the boys game 31-28.

Marsha Grifton was the only player in the girls' game to hit double ligures. She scored 11 points for Martin.

Ricky Simpson led the Martin boys with 17. while Frederick Pollard scored 15 and Marshall Rand 11 for Pace.

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NORIH PITTS BOYS pulled the biggest upset so far of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament Tuesday night with their 56-53 squeaker over D. H. Conley.

The Vikings, playing without 6-10 center A1 Tyson, who was in bed with the flu, still were favored to win the game; but the Panthers played a fired-up fourth quarter and got some clutch foul shooting down the stretch.

Conley coach Shelly Marsh wasnt making any excuses about the gaping absence of the big man, either. If anything, Tysons not being there should have been a psychological advantage to his team and should have made them play harder, but it didnt work that way, The Vikes didnt get the kind of leadership they needed from Mike Cox or Darryl Thompson and were unable to hold off North Pitts late surge.

The win is not a major obstacle in Conleys quest for the state 3-A championship, however. With their second-place regular season finish, the Vikings will still be the second-seeded team from the ECC in next weeks district tournament. And the fact that Marsh puts more stock in the district than conference tournament is evidenced by the fact that earlier this week he was scouting possible Northeastern Conference opponents rather than ECC opponents.

The Vikings will probably meet Roanoke Rapids, which defeated Edenton Monday and played Tar-boro on Wednesday, in the first round of the district, which will by played at Ayden-Grifton.

NORTH PITTS VICTORY puts the Panthers into tonights semi-final game with Ayden-Grifton, and if they win there, they will face North Lenoir in the finals. Although the Chargers are favored to beat the Panthers, North Pitt has been successful against A>^en-Grlfton this year.

The seventh-seeded Panthers play the type of game that could defeat the first-place Hawks.

North Pitts methodical, time-consuming offense just might be the perfect counter to North Lenoirs run-and-gun attack. And if the Panthers can keep the game close, they could have a chance for another big upset and a successful defense of their conference title. It would take a near-perfect game to stop the Hawks the way they are playing right now, but the Panthers control offense might be the ultimate weapon.

ACC Basketball Notebook

Wake Forests Rod Griffin, the ACCs leading scorer and rebounder, has been notified that he is being considered for a pair of prestigious college basketball awards.

Last week, the Los Angeles Athletic Club announced the results of an NBA scouting survey to determine the top-rated seniors of the country. Griffin was among the top four. The John R. Wooden Award is presented annually by the Club to the outstanding player in the nation.

Griffin was also notified that he is in the running to receive the Eastman Award, a presentation made each year by Eastman-Kodak to the nations top college eager.

Dukes Mike Gminski appears to be totally recovered from his sprained toe, which kept him on the bench for two games. He scored 32 points against Davidson with 13 of 17 shots from the floor. In the two games since his return to the Blue Devil lineup, Gminski has connected on 20 of 25 field goal attempts.

Lady Pirates Hosting Meet

By JM KYLE Reflectar Sporti Writer

WHEAT SWAMP-Regular season champion and host team North Lenoir proved in-hospitaUe to Farmville Central in the first semi-final game of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last night as the Hawks defeated the Jaguars 77-68 in a game that wasnt as close as the final score indicated.

The strong Hawks were able to win easily despite the fact that leading scorer Mitchell Wiggins, who averages 28 points per game, didnt even scratch the scoring column. Going inside, however. North Lenoir was able to feed center Amos Pearcill time after time underneath and the lanky postman poured in 32 points to pace the winners.

The semi-final match-up was the third game last night. In the first game Ayden-Grifton handily turned back Southern Nash 66^8 in a first-round contest, while Farmville Centrals girls were downed by Greene Central 47-45. also in the first round.

Tonight, the remaining three semi-final contests will be played as D. H. Conleys girls face North Pitt at 5:30. North Pitts boys take on Ayden-Grifton at 7 and C. B. Aycocks girls square off with Greene Central at 8:30.

A-GBoyf,SN48

The Chargers ran into some early problems with the officials. but turned things around

East Carolina Universitys gymnastics team will play host to Georgia College and Longwood College in a tri-meet Friday night at 7 p.m.

The event will be held in Minges Coliseum.

Georgia College is currently ranked 17th in the nation and was the winner of Region 111 last year, advancing to national competition.

This should be our finest home meet of the year." said Coach Stevie Chepko. "Each team will present a very high calibre of gymnastics with their top people

"I really expect a real close battle for the top spot in all-around with Susan McKnight and Mary Hubbard, our top two freshmen, very much competing

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in the second quarter and turned the game into a rout in the second half:

Some early foul calls, two on center James Leggett, drew the ire of Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey and the expression of his opinions prompted two technicals in the games first two minutes.

Those two calls helped Southern Nash build up a 9-0 lead, and despite two baskets each by F'rankie Dail and Hosea Coley, the Firebirds led 16-9 going into the second quarter.

"We got down early, but 1 was proud of the way our guys fought back." Murphrey said after the game. "We were handcuffed with fouls early, but 1 thought our defense picked up a little bit,"

The Chargers were also hurt in the first quarter by ten turnovers. We got some turnovers, but it was just a matter of intensity. We had to build up to it. We beat them bad week before last.

Sheldon McCarter started to open up in the second quarter, hittjng two jumpers from the top of the key and a layup at the 3:25 mark to pull the Chargers to within one 20-19. After a Southern Nash free throw, Dail tied the game at 21 with a shot from the left comer. McCarter hit another shot from the top of the circle to make it 28-28 at the half.

The Chargers came out red hot in the third quarter, hitting eight

for that honor.

The Lady Pirates competed in the Georgia College Invitational back in November and finished a strong second to host Georgia College.

"Our routines are getting very consistant at this point, added Chepko. "and thats good with the state championships coming up next month.

"As for the meet Friday, well face our same problem of depth against the excellent teams. However, we'll give a good show and the thing to remember is that well have two events going on at all times, so the folks attending will see excellent gymning at all times

L*ggtt Turnaround

Ayden-Grifton center James Leggett cans another of his patoited turnaround jumpers over Steve Ovwman of Southern Nash last night. The Chargers wm the first-round ECC toumamrat game 6648 to advance to Umights semi-final game with North Pitt. (ReflecU* photo by Jim Kyle)

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of nine shots from the field Center James Leggett began to control the backboards and seven turnovers in the period was all that held Ayden-Grifton back. Ncmetheless. the Chargers still built up a 14-point lead in the period with McCarter. Leggett and Donnie Jackson all scoring twice.

The Chargers stretched their margin out to 19 in the final period and won by 18.

Murphrey said Ayden- Griffons layoff before Us first tournament game could have at--fected his team and admitted the Chargers handled the Firebird press poorly and were careless with the ball.

He had praise for Dail, Leggett. and McCarter, as well as Coley, who gave the team a lift coming off the bench.

McCarter scored 17 points in the game. Leggett 16 and Dail 14. Southern Nash was led by Dwight Mitchell with 19.

GCGirls47,FC45

The Lady Jaguars fought to a seven-point lead in the third quarter, but went cold in the games final minutes and allow-ed the Ewes to score the last six points for a 47-45 victory.

Greene Central took advantage of some cold shooting in the first quarter to build up a 12-6 lead, but Farmville Central began to press and quickly tied the score in the second quarter on a pair of shots by Dianne Barrett and a layup by Etta Gorham.

The game see-sawed for a few minutes, but Barrett scored six straight points to give Farmville Central a 22-18 lead, and the Jags went into the dressing room with a 22-2 advantage.

With the score tied at 32, the Lady Jags again went to their full-court press and it bothered the Ewes. Turnovers allowed Farmville to build up a 38-32 lead and the Lady Jaguars opened up their biggest margin with 56 seconds left in the third quarter when Terri Lloyds foul shot made it 41-34.

Greene Central was still down by six in the fourth quarter when two free throws by Pam Moye made it 45-39 with 5:42 left. But the Jaguars ballhandling got sloppy when quarterback Diana Gordon fouled out and Iris Pridgens follow shot with 2:59 left tied the game at 45.

Pridgen added a free throw with 2:02 left and the Lady Jaguars failed to take advantage of several scoring opportunities in the final two minutes. Marilyn Yelverton hit from the free throw line with just three seconds on the clock to make it 47-45.

The loss was a disappointing

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one to Farmville coach Hilda Worthington. The Lady Jaguars .season is now over.

I think the last quarter beat us." she said, blaming her teams inexperience and foul problems.

Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum said. "I felt like if we could get a tie in the fourth quarter we could win." The coach said his teams defense wasnt as good as he would like, but the Ewes moved the ball well. He also praised the play of Paula Brown.

Barrett led all scorers with 17 points for Farmville. while Gorham had 13. Greene Central was led by Melody Ham with 13. most from outside. Pridgen with 12 and Brown with 10.

NL Boys 77, PC 68

The Jaguars were able to keep the game close for half a quarter, but the Hawks began to penetrate Farmvilles match-up 1-3-1 zone and Amos Pearcill went to work on the inside to lead North Lenoir to the win.

The most surprising thing about the game was the fact that Hawk ace Mitchell Wiggins, who led the ECC in scoring this year, wasnt able to put a single point on the board. Wiggins shot less than ten times in the game (most of those were taken early) and got into some foul trouble.

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"Were just glad to be alive. said Hawk cxtach Jerry Walton. "When your leading scorer dont scratch, youre glad to be alive."

Walton said the Hawks were "kind of thrown off a little bit. by Wiggins lack of scoring, but

ECU Fefe Scheduled

Tickets are now available for the 1978 East CaroUna University footbaU baoquet.

The banquet will be held on Ttasdky, Feb. 23, at the Greenville County Club, starting at 7 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. Team menobors wUl be honored witti letter awards and other (xesentatioas.

Brief comments wUI be made by Dr. Leo Jenkins, dianodlor of the university; Trpy Pate, Jr., chairman of the board of trustees; head coach Pat Dye and athletic dbectorBOlCain.

Following the dinner and awards, a 45-minute bighligbt film (rf tte past seHon wlQ be shown.

Tickets are available fran the football office, the athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum and at H.L. Hodges Co. Tickets are 115 each.

couldnt explain why the 6-4 guard was not hitting. He was bothered by the flu earlier this week, but Walton said, "I thought It was about over." Walton said Mitchell gets down on himself when he has an off night and "when he thinks hes off. he wont shoot."

The coach did see a bright side in the evening, however. Im glad to see we can still play without him.

The Hawks built up an early 10-4 lead, but Farmville Central scored six straight to tie it at 10 before North Lenoir reeled off the last ten points of the first quarter, four by Pearcill, to take a 20-10 edge into the second period.

Donald Freeman and Donald Reid began to score to help the Jaguars stay close and two follow shots by Reid cut the lead (Continued OP page M)

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Lady Wolf pack Turns Back Lady Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflecb'Sports Editor

N.C, States nationally ranked womens basketball team proved too much for East Carolina University last night, as the Lady WoKpack powered to a 92-73 victory over the Lady Pirates.

Too much height, a too-ti^t defense, and a fine shooting percentage by N.C. State proved the difference for the fifth-ranked club as they won their second of the year over East Carolina.

State trailed only once, in the opening seconds of the game.

when Debbie Freeman gave East Carolina a 2-<) lead 30 seconds into the game.

But 1.5 seconds later, Trudi Lacey hit a baseline jumper to tie it up, and she followed that up with a drive 30 seconds later for a 4-2 Stale lead.

East Carolina twice tied it up, at 4-4 and 6-6 before State ran off five straight baskets to run out to a ten point lead with 14:28 left in the first half.

Freshman Ginger Rouse and 6-2 sophomore Genia Beasley each hit two of the baskets in that .streak, while Lacey added the fifth.

East Carolina, unable to put

any baskets together over most of the half, eventually trailed by as much as 16 point during the half, :)-14, but closed to within 12 at the end of the period, 41-29.

In the second half, the Lady Pirates struck first and got within eight, 41-33. but State again pulled away. The Pirates came back within eight several other times, but each time. State would widen the gap. pushing out by 17 with 9:10 left. 69-52.

The margin reached its maximum at 21.92-71. just before the end.

"I just wish they hadnt shot so well in the first half. a disap

pointed coach Catherine Bolton .said. "That kind of deadened our hopes of beating them.

State hit on 74 per cent of its first half shots, and ended up hitting 62 per cent for the game East Carolina made only 34 per cent of its first half shots and had just 42 per cent in the game.

Oddly enough. State was outrebounded by the Lady Pirates. 31-30. de.spite a definite height advantage,

We had some defensive lap.ses due to the noise, Boltcn .said, referring to a deafening "Noise Night crowd of 1,700 to kept up a continuing racket throughout the game.

"It tx)thered us some. We change defenses a lot, but we didn't expc'ct it to tx- this noisy. I'm sure that it caustxl State .some problems too.

"Don't get me wrong, here, either, we really appreciate the fans' support .and tlx* noise. It was just a different experience, " State Coach Kay Yow echixxl Bolton's .sentiments on the noise, "It was something that had to fx-exptM'ienced to b(> believed. But 1 think it was gcxxl for both teams

to play under conditions like that"

Bolton said one thing that hurt the Pirates was their inability.to get the ball inside during the tirsi hall, "We had openings, but we didn't take advantage ol them. 1 still think that if we play at our Ix'st. we can tx>at them

The Lady Pirates may get one more shot, l)Ut it will have to lx> in the state tournament, to Ix' held here starting March 2.

Rouse led the Slate scoring with 22 points, wliih' L.ieev hail 20 and Be.isley had 20. .lime Doby. 0 .), added 11 point >

Fast ('arolina s Rosie Thonip son p.iced the l,ad\ Riu's with 22 points, wtiile l.\dia Rountioc had i:t. Debbie Kreein.in h.nl 12 and (iale Kerbaiigh had in The Lad.\ Pirales return to ,ie _ lion .Saturday night meeiuig North ('arolina in .Minge- t'ot iseum

N.C, 5Mte r

1 - F T.i.ttfj A . . r !,i , 1

Fait Carolina

; !' mDn

U C. Stale

41 51-W

East Carolina

29 44 73

^Coming

Soon^

. .f ( ireeiivilli:

The Doctor May Be Sick, But 76ers Remoin In Great Shape

By ALEX SACHARE AP ^rts Writo-

The Doctor is ailing but the Philadelphia 76ers ramain in fine condition, thanks to the medicine provided by Doug Collins.

Julius Erving, hospitalized last week because of a mild case of phlebitis in his left leg, missed his fourth game Wednesday night. But the 76ers posted their third victory in Dr. Js absence, beating the Detroit Pistons 116-113 behind a season-high 36 points by Collins.

"The big difference this year is the guys are looking for the hot man on this team. said Collins, who has averaged 32.3 points in the four games Erving

has been sidelined. Last year there was a tendency for everyone to go his own way to fatten his average.

That hasnt been the case this year and thats one of the reasons I think weve been doing so well and can withstand the absence of a great player like .julius Erving.

Detroit led 62-58 at halftime, but Collins sank nine baskets in the third periixl and two more early in the fourth to help the Sixers to a 104-96 lead.

Detroit bounced back to regain the lead at 111-110 with 3:.52 to go on three baskets by F^ric Money and two each by John Shumate and Leon Di)uglas. But Money fouled out

Crompton To Miss Games

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Because of an NCAA ruling, center Geff Crompton of 11th-ranked North Carolina has been declared ineligible for the last four games of the regular season. And coach Dean Smith isnt a bit happy about it.

"Its a grossly unfair ruling. Smith said Wednesday night after Crompton was deemtxl ineligible because he played in a < recreational basketball league in Burlington, N.C.. in December 1976 while he was not enrolled at North Carolina.

Crompton, a 6-foot-ll. 325-pound senior from Burlington, will be forced to sit out one game for each game he played in the recreational league.

Geff Crompton has the two best games of his career, then the long arm of the NCA(\ says we have to declare him ineligible, Smith complained.

He played four games in recreational league in his hometown in the year and a half he was out of sch(X)l, Smith said. "Were lucky he only played four games. North Carolina will go on, but he was just getting his self-esteem. Crompton will return to eligibility for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Until then, the Tar Heels will have only one center. Jeff Wolf. Starting center Rich "Vonakor is out for the season with torn cartilage in his knee.

Cromptons participation in the recreational league was brought to the attention of ACC officials shortly before last Christmas, conference commissioner Bob James said in a telephone interview Wednesday night.

We discussed it with people at the school and verified what had taken place. James said.

shortly after and Bibby hit two (|uick baskets and Steve Mix sank a pair of free throws to give the Sixers their seventh victory in the la.st nine games.

Phjdelphia extended its lead over idle New York in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division to 10':; games.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Portland Trail Blazers txlged the Atlanta Hawks 102-99. the Houston R(x.'kets beat the Indiana Pacers 126-122 and the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the New Orleand Jazz 112-99.

The Pistons were without one of their top players, center Bob Lanier, who suffered a pinched nerve in his neck Monday against New Jersey.

Shumate led Detroit with a career-high :10 points and Money added 28. Mix. who played briefly for the Pistons, scored

26 for Philadelphia.

Blazers 102, Hawks 99 Reseve guard Johnny Davis scx)red 19 points as Portland rai.scxl its record to 44-9. Portland led by as many as 10 points in the first half, saw Atlanta close within three at ,56-.53 midway through the third quarter and then regained control on three baskets by Davis.

John Drew led Atlanta with :12 points

Rockets 126, PacOT 122 Mike Newlin .scored 15 of his

27 points in the fourth quarter to .send Indiana to its 11th loss

in the last 12 games and its 12th consecutive defeat on the road, a club record.

The lead changed hands eight times in the fourth quarter bt-fore Moses Malone hit a three-point play to make it 124-122 Houston with 26 seconds remaining.

The Pacers' Dan Roundfield led all scorers with 34 points.

Bucks 112, Jazz 99 .New Orleans lost its sixth in a row as third-string center Jim Eakins scored seven points in an 11-2 Milwaukee .surge late in the fourth quarter that snappcxi a 94-94 tie.

Truck Robinson scored :17 for New Orleans.

Wellcome Takes Two

Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of junior high games from Griffon yesterday, and tied for the boys Pitt County Junior High School title.

The boys won their game, 47-44 over Griffon, Kelvin Mooring led Wellcome with 11. while Vince Parker had 10. Bernard Ric-ciarelli had 15 and Jeft Montgomery had 14 for Grifton.

Both Grifton and Wellcome finished the year with 8-1 league records, tieing for the title.

In the girls' game. Wellcome took a 31-13 win Lisa Barnes led Wellcome with 18 points.

Recreation Ball

Men's League

Po Boys 33 W 6?

Coc.i Col.i 39 29 58

Lf-.iclino sforors: PB, Popo

How.ircl 22. Willuim Shiv.ir 19, Lorry Drocllcy 13, CC, Robrrt C.irrowoy 21, John Sutton 10, Trrry Told<i 10

Porkris 50 66 116

GUCO 36 IS 81

Lo.itlinq srorors R, Woync Brown 39, J C Diiniol 22, J Harris 22, Frank Brown 17, Mosi'S Joyner 12, GU, A Roberson .11, t E, Daniel !!

Crow's Nest 36 54 100

Newby's 34 39 73

Leading scorers: CN, Gregg

Ashorn '77,eTom Ashorn 27, Tom Marsh 25, John Lot; 14, John Pitls 12, N, Al McCnmmons 35, Mike Weaver 18

Ga Pacific 32 30 87

Pilt Hospital 34 39 73

Leading scorers GP. Bruce Bullock 36, Willard Jackson 12, Philhp Pcrkms 10, PH, Randy Allen 20, John Maye 18, Eanny Edwards 13, Lindsay Blount 12

J.iycees '70 24 44

Pair E lectronics 37 34 71

Leading scorers J, Bill Cox 12,

Sterling Height 10, Herb Perry 10 PE, Rusty Purser 21, Al Bynum 18, John Staullcr 14, Max Joyner 10

Lawyers ^ 38 72

Vermont American 30 24 54

Loading scorers L, Terry Giles 22, Tony Brown 15, Ricchard Gallahcr 15 Larry Graham 12, VA, Leo Boyd 14, Bill Bradley 12, Doug Prayer 10

Pee-Wee League

Woltpack 2 6

Panther.6 6 10 o o xo

Leading scorers W, Daivd Lee 6,

Lee Lewis 4, P, Terrence Warren 6, Cedrick Hines 6

Midget League ^

Tar Heels ! 7 a i? 3

Dons 6 7 6 12 31

Londtnq scorers TH, Patrick R<>nii 13, Ronnie Moore 4. D, Tony Br<icJloy 16, Tony Clemmons 8.

QPEN 40USE

FEB. 16, 17 & 18

5TH ANNUAL SALE

Last chance to buy 78 merchandise at 77 prices.

In stock and ready for delivery over $400,000 worth of Boats and Motors.

Free refreshments and everyone over 18 who registers will receive a free Duffle Bag valued at $11.50

DOOR PRIZES AWARDED DAILY

GREEHVILLE MARINE

758-5938 264 By-Pass, N.E. GREENVILLE, NC

GENIAL TIRE

Alteration Expert Turn tour Old Clothes hito Now Ones

Doubia Braoft into Singla Plaott Out of Troucars Shortan-Lowar Collar Ra-shopa Shouldar*

Shortan Coots-Ovarcoots Ramodal Furs-Robbit Racondition-Laothar-Suada

GREENVILLE

CUSTOM

TAILORS

205 3rd Strt GrMnvill*, N.C.

(919) 752-1959 Ovaf 2,500 Salaction Of English Fobric* For Man, Woman And Childran Will Bo Stylad To Your Spacificotio.n Any Typo Of Gormant.

Youve Got It! With N.A. Soiall Made To Measure

laothar Suits

Suoda Suits Jockat-Laothar-Suado Vast-laothar-Suado Ovarcoot-Laothar-Suoda Midi-Laothor-Suada Sport Jockat-Laothor-Suade

- I

I guorontae awary gormant to ba lotiifoctory as to fit, workmanship and motariol. H(minor) oltaration it nacassary. raturn tha gormant to ma within 30 doy, or tha guorontaa is void. Ba sura to includa oltaration instructions If you do not appaor In parson. Corractions will ba moda promptly and ot no chorga to you. Cormanls for rafund or axchonga cannot ba occaptad if thay hova baan worn.

My Motto is. "A Sotisfiod Customar Is My

istAd.rtlsa.^SSr"-

(Notica for Cut. Trim and Moka)

I cannot ossuma rasponslblllty for dafacts in your fabric nor for sixa vorlotlons dua to unstobla fobric.

^ Caution

Whan o customar sands his or bar maosuramants, it is impossibla to aliminota antiraly, occasional oltoro-tions which may ba du# to Incorroct maosuramants.

To sarwa my customars baHar. I molntoln o shop trolnad oltaration daportmant oHaring quality sorvlco at no chorga, for my moda to maosura gormants.

Norman Antonio Small

The General Poly-Jet

a Smooth riding polyester cord body a Wide flat traction tread a Deep wide voids resist hydroplaning

2$4i

for

Size A78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Plus $1.64 F.E.T. per tire.

Size

2 For SALE PRICE

F.E.T.

Each

Size

2 For SALE PRICE

F.E.T.

Each

B78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

$45.90

$51.90

$55.90

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$63.90

$1.72

$2.13

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G78-15

H78'-15

J78-15

L78-15

$61.90

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$2.45

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BIG MACSHOOT-OUTI ~

TKa ^AnArol niial.Qtc

Sale Ends Saturday Feb. 25,1978

Come shoot some baskets. Sink one from center court, the foul line or make a lay-up and well pay you 1 for every point you score!

(1 shot equals $ O 25pts.)

(1 shot equals $ *1 10pts.)

(1 shot equals $ |B

5 pts.) J

Center Court Foul Line Lay-up

Rose High School vs

Northeastern High School

(Elizabeth City)

FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1978

NALP-TIMI BOY'* VAII*ITY GAME GAME BEGINS AT 8 P.M.

J.H. ROSE HIGH GYM

Get your lucky number at the door. If it's drawn, you win a chance to participate in our Big Mac" Shoot-out! Lucky numbers will also be drawn for free food. Come shoot it out and win!

Q c?

Metric Sized Radial

The General Dual-Steel Radial. Built with two steel belts and radial-ply construction.

The General Sprint Steel Radial. Designed with two steel belts and radial ply construction. Value Priced!

Size BR78-13 Tubeless Whitewall Plus $1 99 F.E.T.

$oj;

Value

; Priced!

Size 155R-13 Tubeless Blackwali Plus $1 61 F.E.T

Size

VALUE

PRICE

F.E.T.

FR78-14'

GR78-15

HR78-15

HR78-14

LR78-15

$51.95 $60.95 $65.95 $64.95 1 $69.95

$2.58

$2.83

$3.03

$2.96

$3.34

Size

VALUE

PRICE

F.E.T.

Size

VALUE

PRICE

F.E.T.

165R-13

175R-13

165R-14

175R-14

$37.95 $41.95 $40.95 1 $41.95

$1.75

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1 185R-14 1 195R-14 1 155R-15 165R-15

$43.95

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OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION

ale ends 2/25/78

595

We lubricate your car to manufacturer's specifications ... ' install up to 5 quarts of Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil.

INSTALLED

Grease fittings cost extra

Charge it at Suttons

We honor:

.Mastr Charge .Visa

.Diners Club .Amoco

.Bank Amerlcard

We want you on good terms

ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

An expert front-end alignment can help reduce tire wear. We adjust

caster, CBmMTr,

toe-in and toe-out to car manufacturers specifications. Parts extra if needed

6ENERAL TIRE

RAIN CHECK: Should our supply ol sortfa sizes or lines

we will honor any orders placed now lor lulure delrwrry at the advertised p^

w. will honor any orders pl.c1 now lor future deliwiry at me sdven.seu

Sooner or later, youll own Generals

uttons Service Center

n05 Wclclnson Ave.

Phone 752^121 lours AA0O.-Frl. - riMMaim.

NC STATE INSPECTION STATION

Dafly OrMovOte, N.C.~11nrri^y.Blue Devils Polish Off State, 76-64

By The AancUtcd Pnm

If only Duke could play all its basketball games at Cameron Indoor Stadium, the 20th-rank-ed Blue Devils might be at the

top of the national rankings.

Coach Bill Foster's team won its lOth home game this season in as many tries Wednesday night when it polished off North

A.G. Boys

(CooUmied (rom page IS)

to six after the Hawks had built an It-point edge. North Lenoir scored the la.st three points of the first half to take a 35-26 advantage at intermission.

The North Lenoir lead began to grow in the hot-shooting third quarter. The two teams combined to hit 23 of 34 shots in the period for 67.6 per cent Pearcill scored 18 points in the quarter as the Hawks built up a 14-point edge and they stretched that to 18 in the final quarter, before the Jags were able to cut it back to nine.

"They took advantage of our weakness on defense in the middle," Farmville coach Mike Ter rell said. "We gave them baseline and post position inside time after time. You cant win when you do that.

Terrell has hopes of continuing his season in next weeks district tournament, however. In order for that to happen, Ayden-Griftons boys must defeat North Pitt tonight.

Pearcill led all scorers with 32 points, while Johnny Wiggins scored 14 and John Cratch 10. Freeman hit 23 points for Farmville, while Calvin Home had 22.

Carolina State. 76-64.

The inhospitable Blue Devils broke a second-place deadlock with the Wolfpack and pulled within one game of conference-leading North Carolina.

Elsewhere. Clemson dumped I7th-ranked Virginia. 63-55; llth-ranked North Carolina routed Kent State. 92-59; and Wake Forest devastated Davidson, 115-82.

DUKE 78, N.C. STATE 64

Duke used a familiar one-two punch Jim Spanarkel outside and Mike Gminski inside to tame the Wolfpack. Spanarkel scored 22 points, 18 of them from the foul liiie, while Gminski had 15 points, 10 rebounds and nine blocked shots.

For a while, it looked as if no one would score. N.C. State opened the game in a controlled offense against the Blue Devils two-three zone de-fense.The Wolfpacks Hawkeye

Whitney scored the games first basket 3:40 into the contest.

"We were concerned with the slow pace," Foster said. 1 was afraid we would lose patience because we were not used to it.

Duke is now 6-3 in the ACC and 18-5 overall. N.C. State is 5-4 and 16-6.

CLEMSON 63, VIRGINIA 55

Clemsons zone defense was the key to its upset of Virginia, forcing the Cavaiiers to shoot from outside and holding Virginias front line to eight shots.

I dont guess theres much

question about what kind of defense well see the rest of the year. said coach Terry Holland. whose Cavaliers have now lost three straight ACC games and ceased to be a factor in the regular-season race.

Weve tried it all more shooting in practice, less shooting in practice, giving the kids the day off and practicing for three hours. Holland said. "We havent found the answer. Virginia is now 5-5 in the ACC and 17-5 overall.

Clemson, 3-7 in the conference but 14-9 overall, was fortunate to win it." said Tiger

coach Bill Foster. Were still missing in a lot of areas, but effort is not one of them. NORTH CARQUNA 2, KENT STATE SB You cant tell the starting lineup without a program these days at Chapel Hill. But North Carolina, with Mike OKoren and Rich Yonakor lost to injuries and Geff Crompton ineligible for the rest of the regular season, still had enough Tar Heels left over to trounce Kent

State and boost its overall record to 21-5.

"Going to Maryland (last week we had 14 men. Tonight we had eight healthy ones, said coach Dean Smith, whose team has also been bitten by the flu bug.

One familiar face on the court was that of Phil Ford.

who scored 20 points. __

WAKE 115, DAVIDSON 82 Only lackluster free-throw shooting stood between Wake

Forest and a one-game team scoring record. The Deacons put in 115 points against Davidson. despite missing 17 of 34 foul shots.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Agency Inc.

Aycock Mafmen Capture 27fh

TOOL

of tho Month

BREENVILLE HARDWARE

Groenvillw Square Shopping Center Phone 756-4949 Next Poor ToArby'|

WEEKEND SPECIAL!

SIKAIGHI OR CURVED

Pro Basketball

National BasKattMll Aa^iauon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlalon _ _

. . W L Fct. OB

Phd.l 38 16 704

N York 78 71 S09 0'

Boston 19 31 380 17

Bull.tIO 18 32 360 18

N Jrsv 12 43 218 26' V

Cantral Division S Anton 34 20 630

W.ISh 27 26 S09 6' ^

CIC'VO 26 27 491 1' >

N Orlns 26 30 464 9

Ati.tntcl 25 30 455 9| t

Houstn 21 34 '

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwast Division Donvor 3.5 20 636

College Basketball

EAST

Amoric.in 73, Novy 66

Amherst 57, Middlobury 56

Army 63, lono 61

Choyney St 51, Kutitovyn 40

Colhy 95, Botos 79

Johns Hopkins S3, Haverlord

Kincis Point 58, Brooklyn 55 L.i S.Tllo 77, Stetson 72 Mnino 79, Connecticut 73 M.insfiold 85, Bloomsburq 74 /Viorcyhurst 101, Penn St Bch rcnct 74

AAessirih. Pa 8-^. Ship pon^burQ 66

Ponn St 76. W Virginia 75 Rytgors 85. Goo Washington

Chctio Mlw Oc'troit K C. inh

Port Phnix So.ittio Los Ang OicJn St

526 __ 50V

75 30 455

22 34 393

20 36 357

Faclfic Division^ 44 9 .830

36 17 .679

> 95 528

509 482

Sprinti

Wadnasday's Rasults

Houston 126. Indifino 122 Philndelphia 116, Detroit 113 /Viilvyriukoe 112, New Orlenns

Portland 102, Atlanta 99 Thursday's Oamas

Denver at Cleveland Seattle at New Jersey Bllalo at Washington Boston at Phoenix

Friday's Oamas Kansas City at Buffalo Cleveland at New Jersey S.m Antonio at Philadelphia Now York at Detroit Washington at Indiana Seattle at Chicago Atlanta vs New Orlns at Baton Rouge, l_a.

Houston at /VAilwaukee Portland at Denver Phoenix at Golden State Boston at Los Angeles

Rutgers Camden G.irdon 69 .

Slippery Rock 66, Calilornia, Pa. SS

Southampton 69, Hunter 63 SE Mass. 86. Framingham St

Springliold 74, W Now Eng land 64

Slonyhrook 87, N Y. Maritime

Suffolk 90, MIT 79 Syracuse 113, Bllalo 66 temple 75, St. John's, N.Y. 65 tults 93. Bowdoin 88 SOUTH Augusta 80, Georgia 68 Birmingham So. 79, Monte vallo 66

Clemson 63, Virginia 55 Duke 76, N Carolina St 64 E Kentucky 89, Indiana SE 68 Ga. Southwestern 68, Berry

Findl.jy I, Wilmington 67 Franklin, Ind 74, Marian 65 Hcidolbecg 73. Ohio No. 60 Hope 85, Alma 83 Illinois St 79, N Illinois 67 K.msas 80, Iowa SI 70 Kenyon 83, Oberlin 65 Miami, Ohio 63, Dayton 60 Minn Morris 73, St. Cloud St

Northland 87, Bethel 75 Ohio WesI 91, Marietta 73 Oklahoma 74, Nebraska 68 Oklahoma SI 67, Kansas St 65 Olterbein 80, Denison 71 Saginaw Vly 79, Wayne St 63 Urtjana 82, Tillin 73 Wayne SI 102, Midland 88 Wilberlorce 75. Steubenville

Winon.j St 77, Southwest St 74 Wooster 85, Baldwin Wallace

B.ty lor

Houston 81, Texas Tech 77 McNeoso 76, Lamar 75 N Texas St 107, Roosevelt 55 Pan American 113, Dallas BapI 89

SW Okla. 86, NW Okla. 73 Texas A8.M 88, TCU 72 '

T exas Arlington 95, Texas

WesI 83

Texas Southern, 102, Xavier, La 82

FAR WEST

Colorado 69, Missouri 63 Rtidlands 77, Pomona Pitzer

SI LOUIS BLUES Sent Rick Bourbonnais, right wmg, to Salt Lake City of tho Central Hockey

National

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Nimod Boh Bowsor special as sisfani to head Coach Jack Par

COUUEOE

MOREHEAD STATE An oounccd the resighatioh ol John V Schalow, head basketball coach, effective at tho end of the s<?ason.

Pro Hockey

National Hockay WAi.es coNFceeNCB

Mntrl

Pitts

Dtrt

Wash

Uostn

Butt

Norria Division . W I. T PtS OF OA

38 7 9 85 231 124

22 21 11 55 170 153

19 23 12 50 180 211

A-m.^Dlvl.lon^ 215 ,32

u\i?o

re"ve S 35 'l 43J6V^5

C^PBEUL CONFMENCE Patrick Dlvlmltm

bjV i^i 34 12 9 77 233 137

Chcgo 77 18 15 59 152

Vancvr 15 28 13 49 165 777

Colo 12 28 14 38 167 203

Minn 12 35 6 30 136 218

S Louis ^ *

Wadnaaday'a Raaulta New York Rangers 6, van couver 3

. Boston 4, Toronto 2 Atlanta S. Cleveland 5, tie Chicago 2, Colorado 2. lie Montreal 6. St Lu2 Thuraday'a Oamaa Atlanta at Detroit Minnesota at Philadelphia LOS Angeles at Bllalo New York islanders at Colo rido _

Priday'a Oamaa

Montreal at Washington Vancouver at Cleveland

Kentucky 90, Tennessee 77 LaGrange 95, Southern Tech

Mercer Macon 77. Tenn Tech

Methodist 85, N Caro WesI 76 Now Orleans 95, Forman 83 Norlolk St 92, St. Paul's 74 N Carolina 92, Kent St 59 N Kentucky 67, Oakland 53 Shorter 95, N Georgia 74 S Alabama 67, Louisiana Tech 65

Southern 102, Mississippi Vly

SW Louisiana 97, Centenary

Talladega 68, So. Benedictine

union, Ky. 82, Transylvania

Valdosta St 101, Armstrong St

VMI 60, William a. Mary 59 Virginia Tech 105. Ohio U 83 Virginia Union 87, N Caro Cent 78

Wake Forest 115, Davidson 82

MIDWEST

Black Hills St 80, S Dakti Tech 60

Butler 69, Robert Morris 56 Capital 58, Wlflenborg 44 Cincinnati 80, St Louis 62 Cleveland St 77, Wright St 62 Culver StcKkton 72, Missouri Vly 70

DcPauw 83, Valparaiso 74 Detroit 113, W Michigan 91 E Michigan 66, Ball St 64

Winipci N Eng Hustn Edmtn Quebc Cine I Birm Indpis

35 18 2 72 273 177

32 18 4 68 228 179

28 22 3 59 196 190

28 25 2 58 214 198

25 27 2 52 232 243

22 31 3 47 205 237

22 30 2 46 178 220

s 17 32 4 38 169 224

WmlnMday'*

Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Indianapolis 9, Quc^c 6 Winrtipog 6, Ednapnton 5

-nu^vday'* Oam^

Winnipcp iit New EhQi^nci. Spnncifield

DirrnnQhem At Houston

Friday's Oamss

Indianapolis at Birmingham Cincinnati at Houston Quebec At Edmonton

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Bowling

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Snaps

Roller Coasters The Strikers Bad News Tens Smashers All Stars Avengers Cheetahs Smoke Hustlers

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St, M.irtin's 91, Goorgo Fox

Whittier 114, LaVornc 93 EXHIBITION

1 oledo 85, Athletes in Action

Transactions

BASEBALL Amarlcan Lmou.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Ac guired Fr.jnk Ortonzio, llrst iz.isemon, from tho Montreal Expos.

MINNESOTA TWINS Signed John Min.,rein, pitcher, and as signed him to Wisconsin Rapids ol the Midwest League.

OAKLAND A's Named Jack McKeon, third base coach, and Red Schoondionst, first base coich.

SEATTLE MARINERS Siitned Larry Milbourne, in lioldor .md Mike Parrott, pitch or, to two year contracts. Signed Bill Stoinj third base in.m, to .I three year contract. Ntion*l LMSW.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Randy Lorch .md Warren Brusstar, pitchers, and Jose Cardenal, outlielder, to three year con tr.icts. Signed Jim Wright and stove Watcrbury, pitchers; Bobby MorI.ind, catcher, Joe Jones and John Pott, first base men, Jose Moreno, second baseman, .md Orlando Isales .md Bobby Brown, outfielders, to minor le.tgue contracts.

HOCKEY National Hockay Laasua

Brown, 216, 554; women's high game, Grace Ward, 188; women's high series, Ann Butler, 465.

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. AycrKk Junior High School added another victim to its wrestling slate yesterday, downing Rocky Mount. 39-17.

The victory was the 27th straight for the Jaguars over the past three seasons. They have one match remaining this year, hosting West Cary in two weeks.

Summary;

89: Michael Taylor (A) decisioned T Nicholson, 10 2,

95: double forfeit.

101: Vincent Murphy (A) pinned W. Savage, 4:20.

108 David Purvis (A) pinned R. Noel, 4:55.

113: G. Purson (RM) decisioned Jim Jones. 1 0

119: Paul McMillan (A) decisioned R. Thfi 6 4.

12Sr^ric Staton (A) decisioned V. Williams, 6 2

131: G. Armstrong (RM) pinned David Smith, 3:51.

137: Jeff Jefferson (A) decisioned M McGraw, 7 1.

141 Woody Whichard (A) pinned K. Wilson, 1:23.

151: Mike Davis (A) decisioned T. Rock, 4 3.

158: K. Ward (RM) pinned Donald Warren, 4:21.

168: Scott Southerland (A) deer sioned S, Hall, 10 7.

Heavyweight: Stuart Ward (A)

drew with S. Taylor, 4 4.

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VIRGENl^CM)Um OWNERS TELL YOU

WHV.

Michael Knowles, Motoaca,Va.

We have three children and its a good sized car for us. Gas mileage has been real good.

Joseph White,Chester, Va.

I like the Fairmonts ^le and I like its handling. But the mileage is what I bought the car for.

Gladys Edwards, Greenville, N.C.

I saw it on the lot and I liked it. And when I tried it, said, this is it. Im buying gasa lot less often now.

Jame8Zieg,Goldsboro,N.C.

Itsgotabout90%ofthespaceofthe largestation wagon that I had before. And it cost a great deal less.

In its first 40 days, the new Ford Fairmont took off at an even faster sales pace than the original Mustang, '/ircpnia and Carolina owners can tell you why.

They were first attracted to Fairmont by its excellent fuel econcxny. And when they drove one, ^ey were fiioroughl^ impressed with its roominess, its handling and

ride. ,

And they were completely sold by the Fairmont s deem, good looks and the lowest sticker price of any mid-aze car in America.

Come drive one for yourself. Youll sec why so many people arc sold on the new Ford Fairmont.

33MPGHWY 23MPGCITY

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VOUR VIRGINIA-CAROUNA FORDDEALER

NETWORK.

Surge Of Campus Religious Activity

Todav church attendance is

A PAniCIA MC OORMACK UPl EdBcattai Bdttor A campus movement these <fa^ centers on a theme of /God Is alive.

The surge in religious activities has been documented in a aorvey of some of the nations lop i^ate c(dleges.-The pulse of the religious movement on campus was taken by researchers at Albion CMlege in Albion, Mich. It ornes across strong and steady. It indicates the God is dead movement that dominated campuses In the late 1960s is dead or dying.

Some evidence:

At Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis., more than 60 percent of the student body was In church on any given Sunday last semester. This compares to 15 percent six years ago.

Student participation in religious organizations at Albion College rose 35 percent In a year. ,

What were talking about is a renewed willingness to confront and a renewed curiosity about religious issues, said Laird Keever, a recent Carleton College graduate and now a student at Harvard Divinity sdwol.

Its an Interest that allows and then perpetuates a religious discussion in dorms, for

Guitar And Banjo Class

BCUNewsBureau

Folk Guitar and Scruggs-Style Banjo Pickin, two non-credit evening courses for adult beginners, will be offered by East Carolina University this spring.

Folk Guitar (Wednesdays, Marcy 1 - April 26, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.), will provide instruction in basic guitar techniques. Lisa Heller, graduate of the ECU School of Music and registered music therapist, who has several years of experience as a private and group guitar teacher, will serve as instructor.

The Scruggs-Style banjo toui^ (Thursdays, March 2 -April 27, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.), will involve instruction in playing the five-string banjo in the manner of Appalachian Mountain musicians.

Banjo instructor is Michael Thompson, featured banjo player with the BR Boys Wuegrass band, and experienced banjo and guitar teacher. Each class is open to persons 16 years of age or older. No previous musical training is re-(^ired.

Information about the classes and instrument rental is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

Crop Insurance Time At Hand

It is time for farmers to apply for All Risk Federal Crop Insurance, Betty Lou Jones, Pitt County Office representative has announced.

The insurance, which can cover a farmers Investment of money, labor, equipment, fertilizer and seed, is available to farmers for tobacco, peanuts, com and soybeans.

Ms. Jones points out that during 1977 the Federal Crop Insurance agency paid approximately $3 million to Pitt County farmers for crop losses due to excessive moisture which was followed later in the year by drought.

All sales for Federal Crop Insurance are being handled in the agencys office located in Room 103 of the Federal Building (the former post office building) downtown Greenville.

Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone number is

Powers Lost If Hotel Stolen

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - Whoever pinched a statue of Hotel fiom a Chinese restaurant here need not bring it back.

Im not interested in the re-tun of a stolen Hotel, said restaurant owner George Gee. a Hotel that has been tampered with, that is stolen and returned, would no longer project good vibes, he explained.

Hotel is a mythical figure wbich is considered a symbd of good luck and good health in theOneot.

example. 'That just didnt happen duing my freshman year as an undergraduate.

- In response to student Interest, the ndlglon dteparl* ment at Carleton in Northfield, Minn., has doubled its staff and course offerings in the past 10 years.

- Dr. Eric Dean, head of the religion and philosophy department at Wabash College in Crawfordsvllle, Ind., said: Ten years ,ago our classes were small. Today, they are second in enrollment to biology.

- Richard A. Fass, deiin of students at Pomoria College in Claremont, (allf., says students are more concerned with

questions about the directions of theW own lives than they are with antistabilshinent issues such as the God is dead movement.

- At Indianas DePauw Uidverslty in Greencastle, Old and New Testament courses once more are filled to capacity.

- At Hollins, a womans school in Hollins, Va., the Rev. Kathleen Finney, chaplain, said:

The whole sense of the death of God in the 1960s was dissatisfaction. The period since has been one. of spiritual search. The 60s were an era of activism. The second half of the

70s is an era of self study.

Signs of the search for self Include the growth of independent fellowship groups on campuses. The Albion report said these are theologically conservative but socially progressive and offer a climate for personal growth ...

Christopher M. Thomford. assistant university chaplain at Colgate University in Hamilton, N.Y., links the surge in religious activities with an attempt to answer Who am 1?

At Wittenberg in Springfield, Ohio, the Rev. H, Frederick Reisz said students are asking a lot more questions than their

predecessors.

Students are asking how they can discover themselves as full personalities, he said.

Within one year, a student founded non-denominational campus religious fellowship. The Vine, grew from seven to 40 members at Albion.

"Some of us were frustrated. said Richard Kopp, the founder. We felt there wasnt the kind of religious group on campus that some of us needed.

"My most meaningful experience at Albion has been within The Vine.

Required chapel attendance was abolished at many church-related schools in the 60s.

Today, church attendance is up.

For example:

- Baker University in Baldwin City. Kans.. dropped chapel 10 years ago. Today in response to student desires, worship services have resumed. College choirs provide the music.

At DePauw, attendance at the campus Methodist Church has gone up tenfold in four years.

Religion has always been with us, said the Rev. Alford Beardslee. former Hollins chaplain.

Its just been observed differently at different times. It goes in cvcles.

J.C. Lanier, Jr and Dallas W. McPherson

of the law firm of

LANIER & McPherson

219 Cotanche St.-P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834

are pleased to announ^ that

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STORE HOURS:

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Friday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

264 ByPoss Phone 756-5187

MOORE'S

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MOORE'S 1

-TlwDtay Itaftrtor.Oiwafc^ N.C.-Ttod^y, ifR

Realist Says Your Dollars Are Counterfeit

For Appolntmsiit n

^ 4. u. . . * WHHJ.Unlll f

By LASZLO IL DOMJAN n^aU. ^ .h aSliSt P.ai. [

ST LOUIS (UPli - ne - We-re r^ght wtere mney That was the year the _____t

By LASZLO K. DOMJAN

ST LOUIS (UPIl - The stationery says Merrill M E. Jenkins Sr., M R.

"The M R. stands for Mone^ tary Realist," explained Jenkins. leafing through stacks of papers until he came to a document which verified he had registered the title as his trademark.

"To be registered I had to provide evidence that Im an expert on money.

Operating from a home office cluttered with books, correspondence and recording tapes of his broadcast interviews, Jenkins conducts an educational campaign bearing the message that what the American public believes to be a dollar is not a dollar.

"Everything thats out there is counterfeit. he said.

The reason for this, he said, is that the government will no longer redeem currency in

DAV Aux Unit Visits Hospital

The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Unit 37 visited the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital recently

The members entertained patients on Wards 9A and 9B with a Valentines party. Games were played and each patient was presented a gift. Members attending were Vernon and Carrie Warren; Winnie Nelson, Commander; and Genes Boyd.

Unit 37 also gave a Valentines party for the children of the United Cerebral Palsy Center here in Greenville Tuesday.

RAIUttlAD OROWTH

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) While the number of railroads is decreasing at a steady rate, nwdel railroading continues to grow, says the SMC Model Railroad Center.

There are more than 200,000 model railroaders actively operating miniature railroads. The colter estimates that these hobbyists spend $80 million yearly on new equipment.

precious metals.

"Were right back where we were In 1779 and 1789, when the continental collapsed. The continental was a paper currency issued to be redeemed in silver later. It never was and it collapsed.

The Issuance of Federal Reserve notes, which are not backed by gold or silver, not only is responsible for inflation, he said, but is destined to lead to disaster.

"If we do not go back to redeemable currency, it is inevitable that the dollar will collapse. He emphasized the word "inevitable.

"If there is no redemption, then currency cannot be withdrawn once it is created. Therefore, it accumulates and it will be bid by its holders in ever increasing amounts until we have exactly the German-style collapse.

Jenkins said the idea that the dollar he would put quotation marks around the word can collapse is not so far-fetched.

"Our gross national product is in excess of one trillion dollars, if you divide that by 365 days in a year, you arrive at a daily turnover of $2.8 billion.

"The people have $70 billion worth of Series E bonds. If they, get a little excited about the value of the buck and they decide to spend just 5 percent of that in any one day in addition to the normal amount, you have a doubling of prices, If you think that 5 percent is a large amount of reaction, then realize that people have

Chapter Meets On Saturday

NARFE Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 will hold its regular meeting at noon Saturday, Feb. 18 at the Three Steers Restaurant for a Dutch luncheon.

Members are encouraged to attend. A program is planned with Jeff McAllister, coordinator for the Pitt County Council on Aging, serving as speaker. He will discuss the Councils efforts on behalf of the Pitt County Senior Citizens.

Visitors are welcome.

$450 billion in savings accoiugs. Six-tenths of 1 percent would double the prices in one day.

"In a week or two. youd have bread at $4 million a loaf - and you couldnt get any. Cities would start starving and collapsing. Thered be disease, pestilence and robbery.

What would trigger such a reaction?

"Look at the stock market and see how it reacts, Jenkins said. One little nation somewhere in the world could say, Were no longer going to use dollars for anything, and see what would happen.

Jenkins has a solution to prevent such chaos;

Put the Federal Reserve System through bankruptcy. Start issuing a good monetary unit. It doesnt have to be redeemable in gold. You could use silver or lead or zinc or platinum. Then let the other (Federal Reserve notes) depreciate rapidly.

Jenkins. .58, is a former accountant who has spent 20 years designing machinery to validate coin and currency.

"I made the first successful transport that could transport paper currency in vending machine changers, he said. "My name is on the patent /or the changers.

He said since 1965 he hasnt

been able to concentrate on anything but unredeemable money. That was the year the government began issuing "sandwich coins containing a layer of copper in the center.

Jenkins and others in the coin-changer business met with government officials in the late 1950s to discuss the problem of slugs being used in changers. He told the government the most troublesome slug would be a copper disc with a paramagnetic surface.

"Seven years later when this stuff hit the market, it was like a bomb went off in my mind. 1 said, Oh my God. Theyre counterfeiting. 'Then I started looking into currency and found out what was really going on.

Jenkins has an extensive collection of books on the history of money and carries on a continuing exchange of letters with Treasury and Federal Reserve officials arguing the merits of his beliefs.

To warn of what he considers the dangers of todays currency. he has published a book, Money the Greatest Hoax on Earth. He also appears on broadcast talk shows, holds twice-monthly seminars on money and speaks before business groups or any others will to hear his message.

Among such groups, he said, Bankers dont like me.

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FAT CATOooBuelo Cabam pats ber pet Mine oo the head at her Bnwldyn, New Yoit hooie recenUy. The corpulent cat, who wel^ 46 pounds, is named Pudgy. Mrs. Cabaroo says that she mnmMimti Mg the 7-yeareld tahhy sit In her lap. (AP Laae^ photo)

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Shrinking Cars May Cost Jobs

V By JEFFEKY L SHELER Un Auto Writer

y DETROIT (UPD-The trend to 'mailer, more fuel-efficient cars may have a shrinking .effect on jobs in the auto industry in the next decade.

Wall Street analysts predict a percent decline in certain '^mi-skilled jobs and a general Jlag in the entire automotive work force as U.S. manufactur-gear up production of isized cars that require viewer hands to build.

Radical chan^vers and ...vtooling at assembly plants, analysts said, will give rise to more automated production ^hniques, eliminating even ^re jobs.

n But industry officials said it 'Js impossible to predict what ^ffect small car production will ave on jobs in the near future. :|n the long run. they said, mployment will be determined pH the marketplace.

laVerne Tripp nductlngSong Revival Here

'\LaVeme Tripp, a nationally |)tnown gospel musician and reenville area native, will con-song revival at St. Paul Ipstal Holiness Church ^ Friday at 7:30 p.m.

4 The musical evangelist is a 4 native of Chocowinity. who sang t with the Blue Ridge Quartet for

six years before entering full-time evangelistic work. His tsong, I Know was the No. 1

gospel song for all 12 months of J1971. His next composition, That Day Is Almost Here," Jreplaced I Know. and was ^replaced by his After Xcalvary. He was named King |.of Gospel Music in 1972, and, in ^1973, won the award as the No. fOne lead singer among all gospel t groups. He has a nationwide f ministry.

Accompanying Tripp will be Jthe Song Revival Band.

4 4 4

4 4

i 4 4

4 4 4 i 4 f

4 ss 4 %

I f i 4 % i <

The Big Three" auto companies. already under the gun to meet stricter government fuel economy standards, were placed under even greater pressure to make the switch to smaller, lighter cars by the invasion of gas-stingy imports from Japan and elsewhere.

The United Auto Workers union, representing 570,000 auto production workers, is keenly aware of the potential impact the small car trend may have on employment. UAW officials said they will press for shorter working hours in future contract talks as one way of spreading jobs around.

It makes sense that a small car is iess complicated to produce. said David Eisen-berg, an analyst for the New York investment firm, Sanford, Berstein & Co. Therefore, you can produce more per hour with less labor per unit. Assembly line workers, lathe operators and metal workers are among those expected to be hurt the most, Eisenberg said.

A decline of 10 percent, particularly in the metal working category, would not surprise me at all, he said.

Besides taking fewer man-hours to produce, Eisenberg said, the move to smaller, lighter cars gives the auto companies an opportunity to redesign production from the

ECU Chaplain To Be Leaving

ECU News Bureau

The Rev. H.C. Mulholland, Catholic chaplain to students at East Carolina University for the past 10 years, will be transferred this month. Father Mulholland will assume pastorate of the Catholic community in Washington. N.C.

The Rev. William Elsesser, formarly of the Newman Canter at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, will become the Catholic chaplain at ECU.

ground up. to lower costs and improve productivity by automation.

An example of that, he said, was conversion of Chryslers Belvidere, 111., assembly plant for production of the new Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon models. By using automatic spotwelders and other advanced equipment, the plant produces a third more cars than when the work was performed by hand.

Arvid Jouppi. an economic analyst in Detroit, said the decline in employment first will be felt this year as a reduction in overtime, followed by temporary shutdowns of some assembly plants.

Last year, the 9.2 million cars produced required 3 percent less overtime. Jouppi said. This year overtime will go down by 5 to 6 percent. Meanwhile, in the next 10 years the growth rate of cars produced will be 2 to 3 percent while the labor force will grow maybe 1 percent.

What this means is that the auto industry will not be a growth area in the labor force.

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THIS HIGH RANCH design, sometimes called split foyer, is ideally suited for a lot that slopes down toward the rear and also inclines toward the garage side. Herman H. Yorits Plan HA1015Y places the family room, garage and laundry within the perimeter of the nudn house. The upper level has 1,295 square feet of habitable space, and die lower level totals 797 square feet, t^ garage. To obtain more information, write to

the ardiitect-^iclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope-at 22 7th St., Garden City, N.Y. 11530.

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Many of the new jobs in the auto industry. Jouppi said, will be in specialized fields requiring highly trained workers able to operate and maintain sophisticated production equipment.

In the next 10 years, the auto industry plans to spend nearly $70 billion worldwide on capital expenditures and retooling. Jouppi said. But much of it will be front-end costs and may not mean a big boost in permanent production jobs.

While the UAW recognizes the impact production trends could have on its members, union officials said the small car is here to stay and that shorter working hours now are the key to saving jobs.

We dont think the way to correct the situation is to say, Dont build small cars We think thats necessary and inevitable. said Howard Young, a special consultant to UAW President Douglas Fraser.

"Our position is that however its done, the average number of working hours has to get shorter. he said.

General Motors and Ford Motor Co. officials agreed the

job picture ultimately will be determined by the direction car sales take in the future and what type of cars people want to buy.

It is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to quantify the effect of the change to smaller cars on employment in the auto industry. said Robert Mid-dlekauf. Ford executive director of labor relations.

While if is obvious that a small car should take less work to build than a large one. such a generality might not hold true in specific instances. A small car with many options may actually require more hours of work than a stripped large car.

George B, Morris Jr.. GM vice president of industrial relations, said even with automation, new jobs will continue to grow and many traditional jobs will remain.

Weve got painters now and were going to have painters when we build our last car. Morris said. -Whatever happens to the work force is going to be decided in the marketplace - not on the drawing board.

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offer is good through February 28, 1978

Anytime Special

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Archivist Saves 'Endangered Records'

By MIKE FmNSnJBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A small government agency struggles to keep a step ahead of the garbageman.

It parcels out about $3.5 million a year to preserve endangered documents" and other old records that might otherwise be discarded or simply decay.

It has arranged to save old railroad records and the place cards and floral bills of a famous Washington hostess of the Harding era, and the minutes of the city council of Buffalo, N.Y., from 1832 to 1900.

The National Historical Publi

cations and Records Commission also made it possible for the scholarly and the curious to learn about the lives of tramps who were befriended in the 1890s by John J. McCook, Episcopal preacher, language professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., and student of paupers, prostitutes and alcoholics.

If It hadnt been for a commission grant, McCooks records on the lives of gents like Philadelphia Shorty, Pittsburgh Phil and Connecticut Fatty might still be gathering dust.

McCook interviewed hundreds

of tramps about their travels, habits, histories and health.

"When did you take to the road?" his questionnaires asked. When are you going to work again? Are you temperate, intemperate or abstainer? Where do you generally sleep?

He left behind a vast collection of facts and photographs of the underside of American life.

A $28,000 grant permitted the Antiquarian and Landmarks Society of Connecticut to microfilm McCooks records so they would be available in libraries around the country.

Commission funds also enable scholars to gather, edit and publish the papers of great men Jefferson, Madison. Adams, Hamilton, Franklin and the like. (But not Monroe. Due to bad luck, the bulk of his papers have vanished.)

Our first job Is getting things out of the basement and the attic, says archivist Frank Burke, executive director of the commission.

Sometimes he has to hurry. A stateside conglomerate took over a Hawaiian sugar plantation and was about to throw out the plantations vast accumulation of employment repords, stuff from which much early Hawaiian social history could be deduced.

'The 11-member commission madp an emergency grant to preserve these endangered documents."

When Conrail was created by Congress to take over six Eastern railroads facing bankruptcy, a grant made it possible to preserve warehouses of records reflecting mergers, takeover fights and tariff wars from the times railroads were king of commerce records invaluable to business historians.

All told, the commission last year subsidized 72 records processing projects and the publication of the papers of 60 historic figures writers like James Fenimore Cooper, reformers like Jane Addams and labor leaders like Samuel Gompers as well as political leaders.

Burke, 50, who oversees this activity, got into the archival

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Son of a New York City railroad clerk and a switchboard operator, Burke was working as an aviation radio operator in Alaska in the 1950s.

If you didnt want to read about hLisky dogs and gold miners, you didnt find anything to read in the public library, he recalls. So to fight boredom, he studied history In the University of Alaska.

Eventually he landed a job at the National Archives, ware-hoiir of government records a.m parent of the historical records commission.

Burke says archivists lose sleep over records that might be lost through oversight and also over a taunting issue: what to save and what to discard. What will history a century or a millennium away want to know about todays society?

Saving too much is almost as bad as discarding too much. Records can bulk so large that no researcher could dare wade through them.

Usually, When someone famous leaves his papers to an institution, the archivist throws out such things as cancelled checks, seating lists for parties and old Christmas cards.

But not always. When hostess Evalyn Walsh McLeans papers . were examined, it turned out that sort of thing was the meat of the collection, Burke says.

There was the bill from Tiffanys for the Hope diamond. And a receipt for $5,000 worth of flowers for a dinner party was important if you were going to understand her role in society, he says.

Whatever happened, Burke muses, to the papers of Roy Knabenshue?

Knabenshue lived in Chicago early in this century and made a lot of balloon experiments. The Library of Congress, which has a big collection of aeronautical papers, would love to have Knabenshues. But apparently no one saved them.

To an archivist, no news could be worse.

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Genealogy Said Fascinating To Most

PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - One of Americans more favored pastimes these days is tracing their ancestry. And whether they discover a hero or a skeleton in the family closet doesnt seem to matter, says James A. Funkhouser, genealogy enthusiast and chairman of general and public services studies at Edison State Community College here.

People are more Interested in the individual today, Funkhouser says. Thats one reason why famiiy-tree tracers find an uncle who died a pauper or a cousin who was a horse thief just as fascinating as a great-grandparent who knew Abraham Lincoln.

Funkhouser, who teaches a non-credit course in genealogy at Edison State, believes the revival of interest in family roots began long before the book by that title took America by storm.

Weve become a nomadic people," he says, and our family ties are more fragmented than they used to be. Finding out more about your family gives you a feeling of bdonging, of being tied to a certain locality at a certain

time. Call it roots if you want

to.

But Funkhouser doesnt totally discount the effect the book Roots had on increased Interest in genealogy especially among black Americans.

The book certainly showed that blacks could also trace their ancestry although it is a long and difficult process because of sketchy records, he says.

Funkhouser believes other reasons for Increased interest in second cousin Tabltha include the bicentennial, which aroused a heightened interest in history among Americans,

and nriore emphasis on ethnic groups such as Polish Americans and Italian Americans.

Whatever the reaon, though, Funkhouser thinks the hunt for ancestors an intriguing business.

You Tiave to have a bit of Ellery Queen in you to be a ^nealogist, he says. You look for clues to solve the mystery. The only difference is the mystery concerns people who once really lived.

How and where do you find these clues? Quiz everyone in your family for things they can tell you; then C9nsult family records like the old'Bible, fami

ly papers, journals and photos. Finally, go to the public library and to the original records Funkhouser advises.

"There are numerous repositories for this sort of thing, he notes, such as county court records, state archives, church, land and probate records, federal censuses and military records. Area records go back to the days of settlement, if something like fire hasnt happened to them. The original colonies were required to keep vital records but states didnt start keeping them until the mld-l9th century or even as late as 1900.

What happens when youve traced back as far as you can in this country? Overseas ancestors are harder to trace, Funkhouser says. The ideal thing would be to go abroad and continue the search but this isnt practical for most people. There are, however, some guides to overseas research available from genealogical publishing houses. if you want to know more about your family but you dont want to do the research yourself, there are companies and individuals who will accommodate you. Funkhouser points out. However, there is a risk in

this, he warns. Some people are legitimate and some are fake genealogists who would just as soon as not create a mythical Aunt Minnie who came over on the Mayflower. It is important to know whom youre dealing With. This method is also expensive and takes the fun out of your own detective work, he adds.

Some specific research centers are the Library of Congress in Washington. D.C., and the Genealogical Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which has compiled genealogies and statistics on microfilm.

Drugs Rise In Lebanon

, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -This troubled country, for years a major supplier of drugs to the outside world, is facing a narcotics problem of its own.

. Largely a hangover from the civil war, drug abuse is com-, peting with unemployment, lawlessness and violence, political instability and most recently cholera as one of Lebanons major worries.

Hashish snraking, before the war regarded as a Lebanese export, is now an open practice on streets, at parties and at some schools. Addictive amphetamines are sold over the counter at dozens of pharmacies. Heroin and cocaine use is increasing.

The statistics I have received about drug addiction are ' truly frightening, health min-' ister Dr. Ibrahim Sheayto said in an interview. He declined to ^gife the numbers, saying they would be a source of shame for Lebanon.

Widespread use of narcotics began during the war when jittery residents sou^t to calm their nerves and fighters looked for courage. Habits have since been fed by cheap and wide-open access to narcotics in an atmosphere of lax security.

The police narcotics bureau here, still weakened by Mos-lem-Christian divisions from the war, is taking tentative steps to crack down on drug peddling. But they havent tried to tackle the big dealers yet, said one informed source.

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Patfi, From Punk To Poetry

By PETER COSTA NEW YORK (UPI) Patti Smith were

- If

astronomical object, she would have to be a neutron star; a body so highly

energized and electrically compact that it emits not ordinary light but high-frequency X-rays.

But pne would expect the Queen of Raunch and Roll to be extraterrestrial. What one does not expect to find, however, is energy generated by a mind that respects the past and responds to the traditional teachings of the

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ON LOCATKm - Actrm Muy Itlw Moon ad AottMBiy Pertins stroU through noaw faQing on street in mldtown New York City. They were on locatkM, fllmlng a movie for tetevlik In wbkfa they portray a married comrie. The film to be tdecast next fall, concerns a woman who must undergo a maatectomy. EntlUed First You Cry," It is based on the book by ttie same name, written by Betty RoUto. (AP Laaeiphoto)

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Old Testament.

In talking recently in New York about her new book Babel", the duality is evident: a Star Wars poet with biblical enthusiasm.

In the book. Im trying to establish some kind of thread back to God. When I was a little kid I wanted to be a missionary like Albert Schweitzer but I discovered I didn't have the discipline. My book really comes from Genesis 11. the story of the Tower of Babel. And that is what my book Is, its a struggle to communicate. she said.

And for Patti Smith the best communication is ancient.

Beautiful communication is the language of the Old Testament. It is now part of the rhythm of my generation, she said.

As she said this, she looked at the ceiling and closed her eyes for a long time. It was as if she were trying to see back through the intellectual strata of history to divine the future. She called the reflective process studying the layers and she called the Bible a collection of the layers of heaven.

She told her version of the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden.

Eve is a woman who experienced both total perfection and total evil. Eve was a mutant, a mutation of Adam. She was the first creator because she made the first act of rebellion. She restructured the rhythm of the world. If the Garden of Eden was a perfect society, well, she went outside that society, she said.

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Rhythm of the world was an interesting phrase, one she used constantly. If you could nol hear the rhythm, you were not alive, you were not vital.

And then there are the rhythms of her own poetry: cut time, hypertime, no time at all. voyages into the fourth dimension, treks into galactic interfaces where time is often space, space always time.

She talked about dreams and success and deftoetf success as complete international comnninication.

What I dream of is a new United Nations where we could all talk the same tonpie and plug in electric guitars and play together. she said and smiled.

She shifted in her citait, clasped her hands in front of her and nodded, her head swaying slightly from side to side.

A metaphor of rhythm. Patti Smith, rock star, avant guarde poet. Old Testament visitor, stopped swaying and sat motionless.

Inside her. one could almost see the radiatkm . building.

Highly Edible Bean Is Patentlal Future Hape

Speaker At Assn Meet

W^TPORT, Conn. (AP) -An international, celebration of children and the family will take place on May l^according to Kenneth H. Phplps, director of development and public information for Save the Children, the 46-year-oid international child assistance agency.

Save the Children Day 78 is aimed a^ focusing public concern on the needs of poverty-stricken .cMdren., their families and commnities all over the world. A campaign to raise $50 million to -help meet those

Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent, was the guest speaker at the Feb. 14 meeting of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association.

She spoke on The Woman of the House...the Farm... and the Office. Mrs. Spangler added that over 84,000 wmnen now own or manage farms, and over 2 million on-farm wmters are female. She stated that farm women are running combines, hauling grain and livestock, attending organizational and educational meetings, and often serving as the farm accountant...

She stressed the effectiveness of farm women lottoying for Hn-proved laws and regulations affecting farming.

The Agribusiness Association breakfast meeting is held the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 a.m. Anyone interested in attending should contact Leroy James at 758-1196,

BY VICTOR LANUU8KAS

MANILA, Philippines (UPI) For the worlds malnourished and protein-starved millions. a curiously named and little-known vegetable the winged bean provides a glimmer of hope for the future.

Scientists at a recently concluded seminar held in the Philippines say the winged beans pods, leaves and seeds are ail rich to proton and vltamtos and its roots also contato a Mgh level of protein.

Better yet all the bedns parts roots, flowers and Shoots are edible, while the stalk can be used for animal fodder.

The winged bean so named because of its wing-lilte, foursided pod was virtually unknown until three years ago. A report by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences to 1974 described it as a backyard crap gnown only to Southeast Asia and I^pua New Guinea.

Today, experimentation and research on the potential of the plark are taking place in more than 15 CQimtries includii^ the United States. England and the goal is to devk>p a siiificnt new food crop for the malnourished millions in the tropicto climates of Asia. Africa and Latin America,

Edgardo Quisumbing. a Philippine Depmtmeid of Agriculture official, said fundamntal research on the winged bean as an alternate source of protein is just beginning. He said more than 50 i^rieties are being studied to find the most promising seed.

"It is too early to tell the final results, but it is amazing that so much information has been gathered in just a few yeai^ Quisumbing said.

He said a major drawback of the winged bean is its sensitivity to light. The plairt grows best during the short

Winter season of the tropics vdien the nights are longest. Some varieties stop growing altogether during the long daylight hours of the summer season.

Quisumbing said another disadvantage of the winged bean is ttit it needs to be propped up by a stake because of its long, vine-like stalk, but added that research is underway to develop a shorter, bush-type variety.

Researchers working in Bangladesh reported during the recent seminar that there are a number of ways of eating the winged bean and that its green

tender and deilcl-

pods were ous.

They said the matured seeds were soaked for 24 hour* before cooking and then boiled for one hour. Other seeds were roasted with oil and tasted like peanuts, they said, while ground mature seeds made excellent poultry feed.

Australian Graham Eagleton. a seminar participant and researcher wiw has experimented with the new bean, said it grew very well in the northern part of Australia and that in tropical areas the plant could be harvested twice a year.

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Fovora Wieffon To Dramafizafion Of King

rCASOLTyf MtMM

from sever*! Greenville peo|de Mervfew^ ed tbe morning after tb* (Inat segment of the threoinrt television dramatization (Sunday through Tuesday evenings) of the adult life of Dr. Martin Udher King Jr. was favorable.

Greenville businessman EKmovan PhiU^ went to Morehouse Ccrflege in Atlanta, Dr. Kings alma mater. Dr. King was in and out of town, but as often as he could he was a guest lecturer at Morehouse, Phillips, who is now serving as chairman of the Greenville Hunuui Relations Council, said. I took part in some of the movement and was with Dr. King and his aides on several occasions, though I wont claim that I was close (u* on the inside. I thought it was great that Bernard Lee and Julian Bond played themselves and I think the portrayals of some of the others like Ralph Aber-natiiy and Andrew Young were good. I cant say enough about what a good }ob Paul Winfield did playing Martin himsdf. As far as Im concerned, they might as well go ahead and mail him his Em-

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Some of tha hatnM par* trayed was Just so vtvkk he said. He said he believes the conversation between Dr. King and Malcolm X was well drawn and that Malcdm was influenced toward more non-

wMm thought by King.

pdmeone not seen fit to hwhp bdth of them off, wed have seen them doing great thtogs for the Black cause in later years, he said. / Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the East Carolina University History Department, whose specialty is Black history, said, I think the writers did

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Syndicated Soap &--Opera Readied

LOS ANGELES (AP) -High Hopes is the name of syndicated soap opera that will go on the air Monday, April 3, detailing the cases of a family counselor.

The drama will premiere on ^ 12 U.S. stations and on the network in Canada.

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an exceptionally good Job with a difficult assignment dramatizing recent history. As far as I could see, thm were no discrepancies. 1 think the timing of the tv presentation was good, too. It takes time to put a persons place in history in perspec

tive, but this show pointed up the iremerKlOus influence Dr. King had on events in the United States and the world. Dr. Ken Lewis, an East Carolina University social work professor who took part in the "Poor Peoples Campaign in Washington. D. C.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES'fl. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARir

e 1V78 by Chicago TrttMHM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH QJ109 J68 0 A8S2 0106 WEST EAST 3 0872

VA1098 <?742

04 OQJ107

OAQ97S4 0182 3

SOUTH 0 AK654 <7KQS OK963 OK The bidding:

South Weat North Ewt 1 0 2 0 2 0 Poaa

4 O Pass Pass Pmm

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

The shoals of distribution can wreck even seemingly impregnable contracts. However, quite often declarer has a safety play available to counteract a possible bad break.

Once North could raise spades freely over Wests overcall. South realized that all NOTths values would be working. Therefore, he wasted no time in bidding what he thought he could make.

West led the ace of clubs and continued with a low club, which declarer ruffed. A thoughtless declarer would draw trumps and then play off the ace and king of diamonds. When that suit failed to break, he would have to lose two diamond tricks and the ace of hearts in addition to the ace of clubs, for down one. Unlucky, he would claim.

The declarer who thinks ahead realizes that a 4-1 diamond break could jeopardize his contract, and he looks fw a plan that would nullify the unfortunate dis

tribution. Obwrve Souths technique.

After rufflng the second club, declarer drew three rounds of trumps. Next, he led the king of hearts, and Weat could do no better than win the ace and return the suit. Declarer won the second heart in dummy and then cashed the queen of hearts, stripping the suit from both his hand and dummy, and leaving himself in his hand for the key play.

West was marked with long cluba and had shown up with at least three hearts. If anyone was short in diamonds, it would be West. So declarer led a low diamond and, when West followed with the four, declarer inserted dummys eight. East won the ten, but he was end played. If he returned a low diamond, declarer would finesse the nine and the contract would be assured whether or not West followed. A high diamond would run to the ace, and the finesse of the nine on the next round of diamonds would be marked. A heart or a club return would give declarer a ruff and sluff.

What if West produced a high diamond when the suit was first led? Declarer would win the ace and return a diamond, intending to finesse the nine if Blast followed lowa safety play which again would insure the contract.

Yoor ]^ay to the first trick cooM decide the fate el the coatraet! A writw oaee remarked: Therea ae each thiaff aa a bliad pealag lead, ealy deaf epealag leaderer Leara to fiad the wiaaiat attadi with Charlee Gereae Opeaiag Leada. Fw year capy, sead 11.70 to Gerea-Leada, c/e this aewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N.J. 07948. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The Tams

Tonite Only

At The

ElboRoom

Sl.-Saturdy Nile Fvr "Oanca-A-Thon Call Big WOOW or tha Elbo Room lordeuila.

^uccaneerMOVIES 1 * 2

HENIff WINKLER is

huaaa fw aw, faaaa

knows HemyWinMaB'TheOneandOnly"

, A - iUmDirtvGmSalsWiUiamDa)iehHaold(kiuld HenViBec)ai Bitten biStmGanion . ^ Executte Pioducer Robert Habni

/ Producto tvStoe Gordon indDaiidV.PSdter

Oirectto by (hrt Reiner

Challenge to Robin Hood

Soturday S Sunday Showt 1 S 3

, All SMta $1.25

i he rode across die great plains * One of the greatest Cheyenne warnon Yvhoeverlheo.

Starts Tomorrow

WQWIW

HIM EYEsniT umMn * IS EEli jSEilEL

JHEMMMaf MRYMUB CHiRBtHIKIwRfiEIMiewii-

Just prior to and after Dr. King's death, saki be believes the :qdrlt of the Civil Rights movement was well captured in King'. Times are so quieted now." he said. Many of my students were young children then and cannot begin to realize the struggles that were part of everyday life then. Some of us were taking part directly and some were seeing it on the nightly news, but it was part of all our lives. When I think back, I realize that the mourning for Dr. King was not even as intense as it would have been, had Americans not become so hardened to violence because of John Kfennedys assassination.

1 think most of the characterizations were good.

1 was especially impressed with the stability seen in Cor-etta Scott King.

Mrs. Mary Louise Whichard. a Greenville homemaker, said, I thought it was terrific! It made me understand what was happening during those years better than when it was actually taking place. I heard about Dr, King second-hand from white people who didnt admire him then. It was an enli^itening experience for me.

Glen Holm, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church

George Peppard In Film Drama

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Geor^ Peppard and Neville Brand star in Five Days From Home. an adventure-drama filmed in Louisiana.

It is the story of an escaped prisoner trying to reach a hospital where his son lies in a coma as the result of an automobile accident.

here. said. It was tremendous. The things revealed about the operations of the F B. I imder J. Edgar Hoover were staggering. It brought out very well. I think, that Dr. King was never violent and did not condone violence. Yet sometimes violence erupted around him. just as it did around Jesus Christ. Remember when Peter cut off the guards ear?

Karl Rodabaugh, an East Carolina University faculty member who is a specialist in Southern U. S. history, said, "I enjoyed it. I liked the human side of Dr. King that was presented. I thought Winfield did a tremendous job with Dr. Kings speeches. I think the concept of non-violKe was well conveyed and that Dr. Kings devotion to the New Testament idea was well brought out.

If there was anything I ob-jected to. it was the

stereotyping of all Southern whites as villains. 1 picked up on this same idea in Roots, which I also liked very much. One of the tasks of historians is to dispel all such stereotypes. These types did and do exist, but it's ahistorical to attribute a certain character trait to all of anyone group.

^ MMi

INDOOR TNUTRE

ing Ofriy FlHMl in Adult

mmofri

STARTS TODAY

IKEAT

CHRRHH MAJOR-MINOR LUCY OUVAL CHRISTY KLUIYER mmiTMIITY-THREE

liCtiMo btRRtits

troM tin HitlMHaMlsll

IN VIV CCXOR Atxtns ONLY Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

^ 756-0848

nytlme

PlflZfl

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

YOU WILL CHEER THIS EXCITING NEW MOVIE I

NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM PRISON CAMPM.

^1:..ButtheKid isgoBig

SHOWS TODAY IFWOAY 7K)0 A*K P.M.

PLAZA^ ^

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088

HAROLD ROBBINS

THIS YEAR'S GREAT ADULT MOVIE EXCITEMENT!

/Vi/Mi/Wi/HarolteWnslnlnWionalPto*ict^ An Mwl AmsS flelease

PRI SHOWS TODAY a FRIDAY 7:00 a 9:15 P.M.

FAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649 THE MOTION PICTURE EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR!

STARTS TOMORROW!

IT'S THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)

WBta IHlRIClix^W>MicxmMTtaar*.

"'IHI IRIS

RIHHM IRISIOmRSOI JIUCUIIIRIl

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SORRY. NO FASS ACCEFTED ON THIS INGAGEBAENTI SHOWS miOAY AT 7:00 9:00 P.M.

MOW I LAST DAY I "THE HAZING PG

-IlMlMylMlMlor. GranviDe, N.C.-mnihqr, PWbiiMy U, Ml POEBCAST rOR IHIDAY, FBB. 17. ItTI

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good tiim to rMch bottar undaraUndiiw with odat by putting your idMC acroM in a logical mannar. Evaning ia tha baat to handla mattm pertaining to tha hotna.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1) Uaa your aidlla wiaaty ia handling carear affaire and get much aocompliahad. Taka tima to viait frienda and ralativaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Pirat handle monetary affaira and than contact paraona who can be of help to you. Enjoy a fine social event in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your aurroundinga and make plana for improvamaot. Sidaatq) an <^iponaiit who ia ahraya downgrading you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to June 21) You can have greater auccaaa if you are aanaible in handHng a tnieinaaa deal. Strive for greater happinaaa.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your chariahad goala are and figure out tha baat waya to attain th^n Avoid one who wanta to waate your tinoa.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take atape to improve your position in the community where you reside. Taka no chancea with your health at this time.

Have You Missed Your Daily Rofloctor?

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. Weekday And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study new projects that could bring you more faaooma in tha daya ahad. Attend a group edXair in tha'evanlna. Be poiaad.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ^ Nov. 21) Put thoaa ideas to work that will ha^ you cany throu|d> contracta you have made wRh ochara. Show more devotion for your mate.

8A0ITTA1UU8 (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make certain you carry through with your part of any arrangemento iwda artth ochara. Think ooneCnictively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can accompliah mnch during thadiur with tha bah> of alUee. Make plana to beeouna more auoceaaful in the fitture.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put tboea plana to laorii that will help you advance more quickly in your caraau. Relax at hoina tonight.

PISCES (Fab. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what would please clueaat dea and tlam carry through with ideas. Avoid a tauidancy to overapand in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will baendowad with aaparklingperaonality, aobe eure to give aa fine an education aa you can. Direct it along political lines for best results. There ia much success and fame in this ehavt. Don't neglact raUgioua training.

Tha Stare fanpal, thay do not dompri." What you make of your life ia largsly up to YOU)

I'm 50RRV, MA'AM...I (iA5N'Tf?\YlN6ATTBmON

I Acap&ITAUV STEPPED

ONABUeON/W/UWh'

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PROF AT PLAY - Dr. William Fumtah, a pnftHdP of anatomy at the University of Louisville, diovRi oCI part of his vast model railroad coUectkn. TUB part features a home-made version of Mt. Rushmort, whidi took Furnish and his family 20 years, to eoiik> plete. (APLaserphoto)

Model Railroad No Small Hobby

By MANUEL SCHIFFRES Associated Proa Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP-Dr. William Furnish, a college professor with a genial laugh and a mischievous gleam in his eye, plucks a Lionel Blue Comet off one of the homemade track shelves in his home.

He delicately pulls of! the roof and points to the cars toilet. Look at this, he says. The toilet actually lifts up. Can you imagine, that?

Furnish owns a model train collection that boggles the imagination. But its not so much the thbusands of cars and accessories that call attention to him as it is the perspective from which he views his avocation.

For Bill Furnish, a 62-year-old professor of anatomy at the University of Louisville, a train collection is a hybrid of history book and Disneyesque fantasy land.

Illusion and reality are blended in the basement of Fumishs roomy Louisville home, which is occupied by colorful tin-plate models the kind you buy your kids for Christmas, only fancier.

On the one hand, as three or four trains begin to whoosh, hiss and chug. Furnish gently chides a visitor for suggesting that the noise lends reality to the scene.

Remember, the white-haired Furnish admonishes, there is no attempt to make this realistic in any way.

"A dealer friend of mine once came by and said to me. Ya know, your derricks are too large. I said, You flunk. He flunked because he was asking for everything to fit togetlier and that defies the whole idea of toys.

On the other hand. Furnish researches his trains and their surroundings for every historical nuance.

Furnish hopes to perpetuate his collection by passing it on to his six children and their children. I look on it as a kind of art form, a whole culture.

The third floor houses Fur-nishs model railroad collection, which, he explains, represents a more serious attempt to reproduce a railroad to scale.

In this model, Fumishs trains travel through a dizzying array of tunnels under a homemade Mount Rushmore. The maze is so complicated that Furnish promises visitors he^ will give them the train if the^ can guess which tunnel ft will emerge from.

Furnish, who has been collecting intensively for 20 years, says he doesnt know the value of his collection and wouldnt tell if he did, though he admits his most valuable piece a black Buddy-L locomotive could bring $4,000 to $S,000:

Putting a monetary value on his trains takes away from the spirit of collecting, Furnish says. "If I couldnt collect for the pleasure of collecting, something would go out of my life.

Speaking of Your Health...

LcstcrLGoliMR,]lliL The Role of the Spleen

My 9-yeai^ gnndMB fdl and nmiared his spleen rifeat tjinaMiias ago. Hw spleea was removed aad he kft the hospital after It diqrfl. I doat wut to pry, iNrt I wmdd Uke to kMw If this operatka wQl afiect Urn to later Ufe. Win he be able to take piwt ia an aGtivlttes? - Ifriu W.E., Ga.

Dev Mrs. E.:

I dont feel that It is prying lor a grandmother to kxrit fer added assurance. Grandparents dtocnri' to be given details that ap reUeve their anxiety, espedally iriien sudi a severe accident occurs.

The qdeen is a remarkable orgiui teat is actlvriy involved in fnany of the important

naannfacture of bkwd odUs, ttie storage of bkwd and te ntflixaitoa of iron are only some of ttie functions of the spleen.

One tf the main roles that the spleen plays Uirou^MHit Ufe Is to destroy red and white ceils that have eAauated their function and are no longer needed. The spleen can also capture and kOl bacteria that may ba cir-ctOating in ttas blood atraam. When thsi is a sodden loas of blood, for. any reason, ttie spleen, stores a large quantity if blood, tries to replenish thk blood loss.

With so many important functhns, it ia dUAcutt f or nooat paople to unlaritanrt bow ttie removal of ttia apleeo is not detrimental to the eventual heaUh of ttie pvaon.

Fortonatdy, 1he wisdom of the body is so remarkable fliat there are ottur structures that cantakeoverjuig about an the dntlas of ttw splean. Hans cdDs dMMhntottihNi^MMt flto Defy

are part of the reticuloen* dotbdial system. Theae cdls and the bone marrow compensate for ttie removal of the qdeen by taking over many of its important functtons.

You can be certain that your grandson, after a nonnal period of convaleaoence, win be able to return to fuU and normal activity. mt operation will not interfere wltti normal growth and exorilent beaUh.

Hiere is a tendency on the part of parents and grandparents to overprotoct diOdren xriio have had such a aerioui accident Sometimes, in theae cases, ttie psydidogical scars are more difficult to cope with than the operation itself.

* * *

At a child, I rcBBemhnr fhnl the towB barber wae callad lito de ciipplBg when aiy ftUhrir .wae skL b it etfll Med? Haw doea ft week? - Mr. 8JX, Moat

Dear Mr. L:

Some ethnic communlee etfll caU in theb bvber m a consultant Cupping is tha tedidqua of Qiplytaig an ito verted man heated gbM to 8 skin surface. When anctton occurs it brings more blood to ttie area asA in msny te-stancea, b effective for eome types of mnscle pate, before entihtotica were aUe, cuppteg was even tried for treating pneumonte.

Modarn nwHwdi mA *ian hava, of ooorae, r^pikcett wte nead for the cuppteg oertriMl who need to ttrtve eteMclallF in amaD European comnniliiet. * * on. COLCMAN HIMWII MMrt iram rusirt. AMMt <nrm W Mm M ear* IIM immnntr.

MW MmiteaWM tefc^

Mel Blanc's

Best Voices In ft Special

Ry JAY aSASBinT AP Tetovbkxi Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -While a tyke in Portland. Ore.. Mel Blanc began doing funny voices. Sometimes he did them in school. His teachers didnt voice disapproval of his voices, though.

they always used to laugh, then give me lousy marks. recalled the ex-tyke, who graduated to become the famed cartoon voices of Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig and 400 others in a career now in its 51st year.

Next Thursday, he has five of his best-known voices in a CBS qiecial. "A Connecticut Rabbit in King Arthurs Court, a Bugs Bunny takeoff on the Mark Twain classic.

Blanc, 67. has been in show business but rarely seen by the audlriiee since 1927. Fresh <xd of high school, he made fib dehiS on a Portland ratflo show. The Hoot Owl Program.

Oddly, th* job didn't require tom to do what he does now. He just sang a comic song, Juwiita, in his normal voice.

In the ttodkhirties, he and his gift for the odd sound arrived in HoHywood when he started on a radio show rw by Joe Penner. a comic famed fw inquiring: 'Waima buy a duck?

Blanc became the duck, and in time one of radios busiest one-man cdlections of dialects, comic animal voices and sound effects. At one point, he estimates. he was doing 18 network radio shows a week.

But that success didnt come until his debut at the studio whence came his greatest fame Warner Bros. That haf^iened in 1937 and only after hed spent 1':! years trying to get his voice in the ctoor.

I was doing radio here, and this guy at the studio says, No, we got all the voices we need,' Blanc said. I went back every other week and tried again. The guy kept saying no.

"Finally he dies, so I went to the next guy in charge. 'Treg Brown, and he said, Sure, lets hear him.

The hearing led to his first Warner Bros, cartoon voice, a drunk bull, for $15. In 1938 he was on his way as the voice of Porky Pig and Bugs Bunny. Mowd he cook them up?

Well. I see the character first. he explained. Contrary to what youd think, the voices always come first in a cartoon. Then they draw to the voice. They show me a character, say what hell do.

They said PiM'ky was a timid little guy. so I gave him a timid voice. Bugs was a tou^ little stinker. 1 figured he was either Brooklyn or the Bronx.

So" Blanc slipped into his flat, nasal Bugs voice - I put da two of dem togedda and I got Bugs.

Blanc, regularly heard on two networks each Saturday morning on ABCs Caj^. Caveman and CBS Bugs Bunny - has a deep, pleasantly modulated voice when hes just talking, not working.

Holr^urllng Is Musmnt Topic

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A hair-curling collection of publica-tkfos has been donated to a library and museum here by the trade organization repre-soiting American hairdressers and beauty experts.

The collection of more than 3,500 patoits deals with almost every cosmetology tool and technique in the industry develop since the late 1800s.

They include the patents granted AF. Godefroy in 1891 for the first riectric curling iron and to Marcel Grateau of France 19 years earlier for his wave technique that was the first for ditplkrating the natural wave pattern of human hair with a curling iron.

The collection was donated to the NaUonal Hairdressers and OMteetoiDgieU Association by 2!otos inteniatiaal, Inc., a large manufacturer of cosmetology products and hdd^ of many pateitts. It will be availaUe for research by associatkm members and cosmetology researchers.

'Batman' Plays In 'Stuntman'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Adam West, who formerly starred te Batmaa has signed for a ihajor role in Hollywood Stentiun.

West win a movie star in the film, which stars Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent, Sally Fieid and Brian Keith.

The movie is now in production in Alabama and Southern 2|onita

01 PUBLIC MOTI^ttV

PtttCourvty

The undersigned, hdvtho euaOflHt as Administratrix of th > tstaW at. Leslie Sylivant Hart, de eatad. lata of Pitt County, this is to n ttity ait par sons havino claims a lainsf saM Estate to present them 11 the Mtdar-signed on or before tha MIh day of JM-ly, 1978, or this Notice wi be pleadaW in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to the said Estate witt please make immedlale>payinant I*

yof JaiWarr. ntHartj (Of the I

r.m

undersigned.

This the 36th day of Jan Victoria Vincent I Administratrix i Estate of j

Leslie Sylivant Hart 1 HOWARD, VINCENTBi DUFFUS

By: CharlesM.Vinceijt

P.O. Box899

Greenville, NC 27836

January 28; February 2,9,16, tVto

ft. 26, Feb. 2,9, 16, 1978

Vilt/>geol Simpson P.O. Box 10 5

Simpson, N.C. 27879 !

Stearate sealed BIOS for til* coi^: struction of Street Irrtoroverhett witi be received by Thi Village 09 Simpson at the office bf Simpsan Town Hall until 2:00 if.M. (Locat Time), March 8, 197, 6nd then at said office publicly opcnfd and read aloud. .

The CONTRACT DdCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Biddcra BID. BtO Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CON-DITIONS, supplemental GENERAL CONDITIOIW, Payment Bond, Performance Bodd. NOi OF AWARD, NOTICE TO CEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAW INGS, SPECIFICATIOWS and DENOA, may be examined at tms following locations;

Office of the Engineer Rivers

TICjf

pR<y

Con-

Associates, inc., Greenville, N.C Office of Associated Ojeneral tractors, Raleigh, N.C. ^

DOc8a^Int^ na* be Obtained ^ the Office of Rivers X Assaciates, inc. located at P.O. Box 92, Greenwllla, N .C. 27834 upon paymantdf 139.00 Mr each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly condition, will tit rehtnd-

and in <__________ .

ed S0o of his paynsent, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENT? will tm refunded $ 0 .

Date: Feb. 14, 1978 Feb 16, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICiS

RALEIGH ANTIQUE Show and Sale at Scott Building, State Fairgrounds, February 24 and 25 from 10:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. and February 36 from 12 noon til 6 p.m. Sponsored by The Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Watch clinic Saturday, February 25 from 2 p.m. til 9 p.m. Appraisal, 81 per wgtch. Admission, $2.

AUTOMOTIVE Aiftoa Por Sato

HASTINGS FORD has doily rofitols at reasonable pricas. Call 751-01M.

Having Engine Tt'Oubie? See The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

9I7W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. Low mlleaga.

GREMLIN 1977. 6 cylinder, standard transmission,-15,000 miles. 7S3 2049, a.m. til S p.m.

Buick

UICK 1970. Very clean. $050. 7* 0177 after 6.

NEW EUICK 1977 Skylark. Low mileage. Sharp car. Good gas mileage. 4 door. 758 6865 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1975 Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, air. Excellent con dition. Owner must sell. 83200. 752 5362 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, Mw mileage, one owner. Mu8t salf. #11 sacrifice. 752 3033.

J_CBdltlac !

CADILLAC 19to Sedan OcVilte.lN

ceMent condition. Call Rick 81 756 6845 after 6 p.m.

Owvrolgt

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Air. automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AA/l/FM, 33.000 miles. Excellent condition. 14500. 756 5288.

CORVETTE 1974 for sa4

All extras, $9900. 756 6452

CORVETTE 19

equipped, new tires 752 6720 after 6.

>r Mi* by 0WW9,

Ec.

By owner. FuHy res. Will trad.

CHEVY 1977 Caprice Classic. 4 door, fully equipped, 6,000 milef. 753 3049,8 a.m. tiisp.m. j

MONTE CARl^ 1975. 3Sl{

engine, air iwer steering and miles. Prjced to mH.

condition, brakes, 40,01 Call 752 4905

coRt^rrrs lt-i mi. Ur anqito.

new motor, new Hres, (756-NIB 0 758 0311 mghts.

cHSVROurr . _

steering, air conditlonln condition. 756 3433 weekdays. 756 0653 Mghts weekends.

3433 fronf 9 til 5:30 56 0653 rights and

11 DtUy Reflector, GremvlUe, N.C.-HairKbqr, JNbemrf M, Ifl-

Dodge

dodge 1970 Challenger. Air; radial tires. Call 524 5919 after 6.

Ford

FORD 1M9 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition, saoo. 752 5814.

PINTO Blue with white GT

stripes. New paint, radial tires. Keystone rims, built in AM/FM tape. New upholstery. $1000 firm. Call 753 594A anytime.

ford Grand Torino Sport. Ful ly equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758 0771 nights.

mustang 1M7. Red. Good condi tion. $900. call 752 2980 after 5:30.

PINTO WAGON 1977. Blue with rack on top. $3950.748 3235.

Mercury

mercury 1974 AAarquis Brougham. New radiafs. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 2508.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 96, 1971.

Good condition. $950. anytime.

Loaded. 752 3103

OLDSMOBILE 19M Cutlass. $250 758 1205._

TORONADO 1972. Fully equipped, low mileage. $1800. 758 1188 after 6:30.

Plymouth

SEDAN 1974. 4 door, fully equipped, low mile.14P0. Ken, 752 2849.

PLYMOTH 1977 Volare Station Wagon. AA6/FM radio; cruise con troi, air conditioning and other ex tras. Only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3175, days; 752 1981, nights.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 19M Catalina. $200. 756 0359.__

GRAND PRIX 1972 (J). Air condi tion, AM/FM, power windows, power brakes, power steering, clean. $1500. Call 756 4494 before 6 or 756 4346 after

grand PRIX 1973. AM/FM tape deck, air conditioning. Real good con dition. $300 and assume payments. 756 7297.

Foreign

27 Bicycles For Sate

SCHWINN BIKES. 70" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m

Boats For Sale

1974 PEARSON 26', 150% Genoa, jib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and many options. 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights.

1977CATALINA 22 sailboat Ready to sail with all coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. $6000. 926 1884.

OPEN FISHING boat. 14' to 18' long. Phone 752 4434.

1973 GRADY WHITE Angler (19'|, 135 HP Evinrude Outboard. Many ex tras. 756 3258.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America, List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM >'2 ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1976 JEEP CJS Reef with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD SUPER Van E 200. Call 752 9540 nights.____

1975 DODGE RAMCHAR6ER. 4

wheel drive, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, trailer hitch. Excellent shape. 752 2073 alter

4p.m. _______

1973 DODGE VAN 200. 318, automatic, air, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. Some custom work. Best offer. 756 4846 after 5 p.m.

1969 FORD PICKUP New exhaust system, new radiator. 40,000 miles 756 2208 after 6 p.m. _

1970 Chevrolet pickup truck. 350 V 8, straight shift transmission, radio and heater. Fair condition. $850. 746 2206 after 6.

1976 DATSUN pickup. Camper cover. Many extras. Call 752 0384.

DOGS 8. PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Black and tan, solid whites Price reasonable to good homes 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights

AKC REGISTERED Poodles $100. Call 758 7964.

CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

VW 1972. Good tires, rebuilt engine, standard transmission with FM con verter. $1595. Call 756 7715 alter 6 p.m.

DATSUN 1976 2WZ. 15,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Best offer over $6000.752 6381 after5:30.

DATSUN 1976, 280-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115._

MERCEDES 290C 1971. Navy blue with blue interior, air, power steer ing, power brakes. Good condition. Sacrifice lor $4595. 756 2233.

TOYOTA 1971 Corolla. Excellent con dition. $650. Call 752 0172 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vj on your HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per window J9 7B

C.L. Lupton Co.

UNITED

i PARCEL

SERVICE

Automotive Mechanic

* start a career with United ' Parcel Service. Must be will- ing to work nights. Ex-I perience needed In gas and I dtoael engines with some ^ trailer knowledge.

-W otter;

ExcoUontpay Stoady ofliployfiwnt FIvo day woeiwook PakfhospttaUiation Madlealcara

PaW daittal and olaual cara i

Paid Ufa mauranca UnMorma lurnlatwd Caraar opportunltiaa

Appllcatlona will be accepted at , Coke St., Edenfon. N.C., Thura-day, February 16, 1978. Appllca-liona will be accepted between the hours of 3:00 P.M. and ,7:00 P.M.

An Ewt Opfonunily emplarmr

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC, affec lionate, 8 months old, male With largedog house. $100. 758 7138.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES,

receptionist, switchboard and keypunch operators interested ir temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green villc Boulpvard. 756 3404. ,

TOP NOTCH, ball of fire ad 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale CaH758-0168

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Warehouse Space For Lease

90 Per Square foot Bohiod Hoeda Of Sreeovillo

Call 756-7980

Mig Waldgrs. ExperiGnced. $4,48 per hour-up depen* ding on experience.

Iron Workers. Experienced. $7.50 per hour.

Rod Busters. Experienced. $7.50 per hour.

Block Masons. Experienced. $7.50 per hour.

Cement Finishers. $6.35 per hour.

FOR FURTHER INF0RA8ATI0N CONTACT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

SALES TRAINEE

We ore seeking three good candidates that wish to make selling a profession. The qualified candidates shall receive a *600.00 per month salary while in training and all other company bonefits. Only those with desire to learn neod apply. Apply In parson only to Mr. Waln-wright or Mr, Massey:

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.

HelpWantad

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Arc you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking tor people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings ol $20,000 or more annually. II you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

PROFESSIONAL SURVEYING.

Speight and Associates; Tarboro, NC. Party chiefs wanted immediate ly. Excellent pay with benefits up to $12,000. Also Rodmen and chainmen wanted immediately. Excellent pay with benefits. Call 823 0550.

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 otters $300 $500 weekly Commission earnings.

For confidential Interview call: American International Products _758 1096 _

GET AHEAD! Immediate" op portunifies for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that otters you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college ol the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Must have own car. Be available 8:30 til 5, Monday Friday For more information, call 758 1892 or 758 1927.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Permanent position for the right person. Must be a good typist. Hours, 8:30 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Salary compensate with experience. Construction company with one girl office. Send resume, giving pas history, experience and telephone number, to Secretary, P. O. Box 1278, Greenville, NC.

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

Tor tho fifth st'oight yoat Holt Oldsmobih' is offering to ynu trnniondoiis .oving'. on cutreni model Old.mobiles with low mileoge used in diiver education programs in this orea Including the oil new Cutlass vupteme for 1978 if you vo boon putting off buying o new r or you lO in luck because we re ottei-ing savings like never before on fhesc units. But you must hurry because there are only f6 to choose from ond they won t lost long

Gii'id t olor Selrsrtion

1 . t,.,,..i.-d f cic ti'i y vVcit I anties

I . Vi leage

' I . Ilie-ldous se , I u; s

Holt Oids-Datsun

Full Time Bookkeeper

One year experience required. Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation. Apply at:

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Must be high school graduates. No experience required. Full pay and berrefits while you train. Electroriics, aviation, mechanics and many other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter for appointment, (919 ) 758 0933.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to 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 to Agriculture, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST.Ex

ccllcnt typing skills required. Must possess good telephone manner and be able to start immediately. Send resume to Ferguson Enterprises, P. O Box 1037, Greenville or call 756 6101.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position open lor mature, responsible person with general office knowledge. Must have own transportation Apply in person at 405 Evans Street on the mall.

PART-TIME JOB opportunity for RN For more information, call 758 1140.

STOREROOM ATTENDANT and

line server needed. Experience helpful but will train. Apply in person at Balentines, Pitt Plaza.

PERSON TO CARE lor 2 small children in my home. Part time Mon day Friday Most be reliable 758 0968 alter 5 p.m.

CARPET INSTALLER needed im mediately. Experience preferred Call 756 7385after 6p.m.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338,

MAID SERVICE Full or half day. Reasonable price. 756 5413 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Reasonable price. Close to Prepshirt. 758 0604.

TOBACCO BUYER needs job til Ju

ly. 753 2296.

WILL KEEP children in my home for (irsi, second and third shift. Call 746 6656.

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates 756 4673.

WILL KEEP children in my home No night shifts. 758 7987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resuma to; Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rvpllMwlllMlMMcanfkMntlal

Rent-A-Kar *8.88 mu

$50 weekly

Suttons Arco Service Station 756^

3300 s. Memorial Drive

Work Wanted

CONCRETE WORK, patios, slabs, sidewalks, also home and room pain ting. Free estimates. 758 9535 or 758 9527, ask lor Chuck Kidney

HOUSE CLEANING services of lered. College student. Reasonable rate.752 9364._

INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends.

Miscellaneous

WILL STEAM clean carpets, wash windows, general cleaning. Will work new houses. Call Maggie White, 758 4744.

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. Model 66, 1 row. Call 283 7198 or 283 5605.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 21 at 10 a.m. 150 trzictors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188. Phone 734 4234

ALLIS CHALMERS B model tractor with hydraulic lift and cultivators. $950 or best oiler 746 6236,

1973 MASSEY FERGUSON 135

gasoline tractor. 1400 hours. 746 6114 or 746 6118.

NITROGEN AAONO-WHEEL RIGS

too gallon capacity. $500 each. 5 to sell. Call Joe Melton, 753 3169, Farm villc; NC.

5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west i Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard. 756 1212,

Are You Loakiog To Mate loiprovomeiits On Your Honie?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Mamorial Dr.

II You NMd To;

AMOuUertnfl

Add Storm WIndowm

Add Storm Ooort

InsloH Wood Of Chain Link Faneo

Raplaca Vow Root

Add Roof VontUalora

Add or roplaca carpal

InalaH A naw watar haatar

Ramodal Your KHchan

Cali Jim Today And Maka Your Ufa Easiar With: THE IMPROVERS

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALE

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 Greenville Tobacco Company I.

Farm Equipmant

50 Garage-Yard Sala

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridir ment. Jarman Stables, 752 52

Miscellaneous

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, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5 99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Dutlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetfand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 7300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade, Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale, $35 a load Over ' J cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the

garage this summer? Turn if into cash quickly by selling it through the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

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 Qrgan Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered $25 a load. 753 4458 alter 5p.m.

GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscap ing plant material, Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc.. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY $2 per

bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341

VELVET CIRCULAR couch and chair, also crib mattress. Must sell. 756 0012.

TEMPORARY SERVICE POLES. I

to 15, $75 each. Call Susan at 756 4624.

2T EQUIPMENT trailer (24,000 pound capacity), lour 12 X 16.5 tires (highway tread). 758 4798 alter 7.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, $200, mahogany veneer war drobe with cedar lining, $50. 752 5284 or 756 3782 after 5.

NICE STEEL sale. 41 inches hign, 21 inches deep and wide, 752 8778._

SEARS 11ZJI00 BTU heating plant. Needs lire pot $75 752 8778_

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale $1 50 per bale. Call 752 6930._

COW MANURE for sale $20 a pickup truck load. Will load free. 752 1611.

TWO DRESSERS, $40 each, coffee table, $15. end table, $10. 756 3782

DUO-THERM OIL HEATER lor

sale. Call 758 2457._

FOUR 1SS-13 tires. Good condition

$24. Call 758 0587 after 5._

SET OF 15 inch Michelin steel belted radial tires mounted on 7 inch Keystone rims. Excellent condition. $325. 756 7297. _

OAK FIREWOOD. Stacked and delivered. $30 per pickup load. 756 7703 after 5 p.m._

GOING OUT OFbusiness Dress shop fixtures, merchandise, supplies, Victor 510 electronic register (8 mon thsold). 527 6713, Kinston.

CHEROKE STEEL GUITAR with customized case. $500 Call 756 1825

BOX SPRINGS. Double with legs New, $M. 756 3608._

GIBSON UJX BTU air conditioner Air sweep. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. 756 5034 _

SECTIONAL SOFA, round glass cot lee table. 2 chairs. Excellent condi tion. Must sell. Moving. 756 5158.

OLD COCA-COLA machine! Box style, electric. 758 8957 alter 6p.m.

MAPLE WARDROBE with mirrors on doors, $60; 16 Shot 22 rifle, $30; unvented Atlantic gas heater, $30; very old, antique vanity with mirror, $75, Quality 8 track player with 2 speakers, $25, Lloyd's stereo with 2 speakers, $35; small desk with chair, $25. 756 4382

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR

cooler, 2 sliding glass doors, cement mixer (7'j HP Wisconsin motor), 197) Maverick. 758 1 547.

SEALY POSTURPEDIC mattress and box springs tor twin bed. $100. Call 756 6376 after S.

WURLITZER PIANO. French Pro vincial cabinet, hand-carved, fruit wood finish. Excellent condition. 946 2688 after 6

SOYBEAN HAY FOR SALE 746 6486

days; 746 3376 nights.

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr ings. Never used, 756 7912 after 5 p.m.

FOR BEST BUYS in new and used furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture & Appliance. 112 East Se cond Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of whaf you have to offer, you should be odvertlsing in the Classified section; of this paper every day I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756 2395

Z.R. "Dickie" Allen

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

1976 Datsun 280-Z

4 spt'cd on (Otiditt*n on*' *

S6495

756-6560

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe.

liqht qi*M*n lifiqt* vmyl -of} onn iTv.n* i stnf'.> roii

1974 Datsun Pickup

Onn own*' n^tfO Inm- ^

1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo Landau

VVhitf 'skyroof Incidnti with fxtros ^

1974 Pontioc Grand Prix

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan 1973 Olds Cutlass Supremo Coupe

NOf mtJi qijip ni. < 11 t t r < In

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 M.mA.-- K<!

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND HOUND DOG. White with black and brown spots. Brown on head with brown ears. Wearing small black collar 756 4202.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED SERVICES

I Quality Furniture Reflnishlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope ham-I mocks, selected framed repre-I ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 I75S-41M A.M.-4:30P.M.

Graanvilla, N.C.

Sin OIOS AND MAeiAL MIOTATIONS

? Canaral Cantroctor dasiros quotas from Sub-

* contractors and Matarial Suppllars for Con-0 dominium Aportmant Proioct to ba built j.n Groan-

villa. Plans availabla for taka-off In our offico. Con- 0 toct Jim Warran or Tom Chapin. ^

0 CHAPIN ft ASSOCIATES, INC.

Ganaral Contractors 3106S.Mamoriai Dr.

Graanvilla, North Carolina 27834

# Tolophona 758-1234

Compare - Value - Prices At

Holt Olds-Datsun

1977 Olds 98 Regency

.trio,-.. Con.pcii/ |L, ... , .<. p;

1977 Dalsun F-10 Coupe

ViTy lew tiiilcs <-cono(ny plus Ouly

1976 Olds 98 Regency

4 dotif. Gold with tjfiqi* vifiyl I

'quipp*<) ou must s*'*' this tu'fiuty

1976 Datsun Station Wagon

Oiif loi <il OWUIU In u ; .-Mnnl ( onditrun

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Boxer Scar on left rear log University area. 756 1494 or 757 6 291

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

AWBILE HOMES and lots lor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work, 758 4413.

FOR RENT or sale Fully carpeted Excellent condition, Oakwood Mobile Park 758 2679

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets 758 3644

12 X 65 Central air, washer and dryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir. Call 758 2347.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air. Good location. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS 752 6803

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752 4111 or 756 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940.

3 BEOROOAAS. furnished Good loca tion 752 0384

66 Mobile Homw For Sale

3 BEOROOAAS. I'j 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' ? baths. $1000 equity and assume loan 752 0655 days. 756 2897 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAobtleHonMaForSata

1*74 GLENDALE. 3 bedrooms, cen

tral air, unfurnished except ap plianccs. Fenced lot. Underpinned. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Buhba Boulevard. $5000. 75U 5425 bet ween 4:30 and 6; 30, all day Sunday,

OOUBLEWlOE TRAILJR 24 X 60 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1440 square feet heated space. $16.900. Ovgrton 6 Powers Realty, 751 4505 or Steve Evans, 758 6721.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM used homes 12

x 60. Clean and furnished. Low payments. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

1*76 FARKLANE. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air Brenda, 757 6955 days, 752 6152 affer 5

12 X 64. ms Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and lurnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.

W X 60 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, l''i baths, totally electric, new central air system. Furnished including washer and AM/FM radio intercom system. Also wired for TV/FM radio antenna. Awning over front patio. Set up on nice lot in Highland Park. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days, 752 0299 after 5:30 p.m.__

12 X 65. )' > baths, carpet, furnished. Good condition. $5300 or equity and take up payments of $109.80 a month. 752 8558

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Wp glaughtar, aqa, wrap, and fraaza yaur maat anmala raady (or your fraazar.

FAHMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOQ MAflKtT FanmtNa. N.C.

7$S41t4

M yr*. expertenee kwaaeavA No- UU

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

F 1 0 Coupe station VVaqon M ft 1 itttuif k ( ' ;[> '^

tion Wagon B?10 Hotrhboik ? [)<>'(

Sodon * 810 4 Door Sf*don station Wnq' * ' '

Sport Coupe 280 / Sport Coup*' 6211 F'nk >' i King Cob standord str<^t<bB*Ml

NotFiing Hold Back. Every Datsun In Stack Discauntod WFiilo Tlroy I n' f

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS Fl AfJ II' >'

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hool<r>r RH

Economy H o a H q o o 111

TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CAR VALUES

From Compacts To Cadillacs

977 Ford Van

Customized. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, fully carpeted, bed. seono

dZ9o

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback

Sparkling brown metallic with saddle vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

976 Toyota Clica Liftback

Alpine white metallic with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial

M698

1976 Datsun Pickup

Sun orange with black vinyl interior, 4 speed, long

bed, AM-FM stereo with tape. *3098

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beautiful light yellow with white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

M098

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Alpine white with blue vinyl bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles. *4798

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Autumn red metallic with matching vinyl interior and white landau roof. 5 speed, radio, radial tires.

2498

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with saddle vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Squire package.

*2598

1975 Mercury Bobcat

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl Interior and white vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. V-6 engine. 29,000 miles. $2g58

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light yellow gold with brown landau roof and tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. 42,000 miies. *3998

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Light yeilow with white vinyi roof and matching interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. 25,000 miies. Priced to seiil! *2998

1974 Jeep Wagoneer

Green metaillc with green cioth interior. Automatic transmission with quadra-trac, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, radio, low range, power rear window, locally own-

53958

1974 Ford Van

Customized. Green and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, ice box, table, bed, fully carpeted. *4298

1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regehcy

Dark brown metallic with tan velour interior and matching vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, power door locks. gg

1974 Cadillac Sedan De VHIe

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl roof and blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, power seat, power door locks. *3598

1974 Ford LTD

Gold glamour metallic with tan vinyl roof and block vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio. -

*2098

1974 Ford Van Camper

Beige and white. Automatic, air, power sMMdng and brakes, stove, sink, ice box, teod, toMB. oLOOO

miles.

1973 Toyota Clica

Green metallic with black vinyl roof and matching interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

51498

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM radio. *2298

1973 Buick Electra

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl roof, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows. *2458

speed, radio,

51958

1973 Toyota Pickup

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 sliding rear window.

1972 Volkswagen 411

Silver with black vinyl Interior. Automatfe, rqK^.

5t198

1972 Cadillac Eldorado

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl root and blue leather interior. Automatic, air, power earing and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat. AM-FM stereo.

SPECIAL 1974 Mercury Cougar

Blue metallic with white landau roof and blue vinyl bucket seats. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels.

*2598

Nitei

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Troda St.

7M-a22B

;

-nt Dtly Rifleelar, GrMOvfito, N.C.-Thur*tey. Mjrowy i.

U MobHtMemwForUf

M X AZALEA and lot } bedrooms, i bams LOW eduity and assume payments t$}0334 _______

rieOMOOM mobile home Furmsh ed, new carpet Excellent condition JSl 04

4 OPPOBtUNITY

40,000 TO 40,000 square leet warehouse storaoe or sales lor rent Due to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent Secure storaqe Reply to Storaqe, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC_____

$75,000 PER YEAR UP

SAlaDMASTER isexpandmqopera tions Dealership open this area Co training and assistance, wondertuli opportunity lor success oriented in dividual Sales lirsi year dealer earn inqs exceed 140,000 Call Alto BoutwrII 703 S63 9 701 or write P O Box 4707, Roanoke, Virqinia 74015 An Equal Opportunily Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

MAUTY SHOP (in 1972 model mobile home) artd equipment (or sale 756 0497

PROFESSIONAL

PAIMTINO, ROOFING and repairs No job too small All work guaranteed 756 TOO# anytime

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and jjooI supplies Call 75* 3394

pIaNO TUNING Prolessional piano tuning and repair. Fast service Ap pomtments usually made within 4fl hours. Standard tuning, S75 756 4817

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean inq, repairs and grading R R Talt, 752 6535.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234

APARTMENTS WANTED 10 to 300

units P O Box 1276, New Bern, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 CommrclEl Proptrty

FOR RENT 1500 square toot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J gdwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cel lent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traltic exposure. IS(X) square leet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance Suitable tor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace. Realtor. 752 5ll3or 756 5512

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 1600 a month. Call Whitleys House Station, 754 6050

Farm* For Umm

ARE YOU A der hunter? Then bag tour-wtieel

your big buck by (indini drive in the claiiified ai

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 12,807 pounds To be moved. 752 7867.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Washington Was Our First President!!

Now

GRANT BUIGK

IS FIRST IN USED CAR BARGAINS!!

1974 Ford Torino Stattonwagon-Power windows, power seats, automatic doorlocks, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, third seat, one owner, NADA WHOLESALE-1675.00. Now thru George Washingtons Birthday!!-99* Over NADA WHOLESALE!!

1975 Opel Sportwagon-AM-FM, air conditioning, just 10,000 miles-'3295.00

1976 Mazda Coamo-AM-FM Stereo with 8-track, air conditioning, automatic transmission, Power Steering, 10,000 miles, one owner, manufacturers warranty remaining of 5 years or 75,000 miles-NADA WHOLESALE-*3900.00. Georges Special-99* Over NADA WHOLESALE!!

1973 Pontiac Catallna-Extra clean!!-Low mileage. *1995.00.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Dark blue with white vinyl top, extra clean, AM-FM, Tilt steering wheel, 32,000 actual mlles-Priced this week to really save!!-'3995.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix-Super clean!! *4395.00

1975 Oldamoblle Cutlasa-Super Sharp!! One owner just 39,000 miles, AM-FM, tilt wheel *4395.00

1977 Toyota Corolla LIftback-Just 8,000 miles, this one is still under warranty-Automatic transmission, AM-FM, air conditioning, luggage rack, perfect condition!!-You can really save on this one.-*4695.00

1974 Dataun Truck-One of a kind!! This one has just 13,000 miles!! One owner!!-AM-FM, automatic transmission, equipped with camper shell. *2995.00

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Opan: Waakdoys 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00 Phona: 756>1877 756-1878

Farms For Laase

11.4M FOUNDS of tobacco pound Call 752 4139 after 5

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 8871 pounds to be moved Call 752 3286 Or 825 5391 nights

Houses For Sale

DELLWOOO Elmhurst school dislricl. 1650 square lool brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with (ircplacc, patio, carport, large lot Owner transferred Immediate oc cupancy, 146.900 Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 756 1215, 752 0345, 752 8819

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. I' ? baths, carpeted, excellent condition. Low 30's Call 756 4648

SEE THESE HOMES

PEARL DRIVE Corner lot, nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedroom, two bath borne Living room, kitchen dining area, family room Neat as a pin and will really impress you 139,500 CAME LOT Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very lunc tional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and car port. Central air, heat pump, storm windows. 152,500,

CANDLEWICK ESTATES An absolutely beautiful ranch with exquisite interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio Double garage. 161.000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

PICNICS AND COOKOUTS are just around the corner! Your family will love this high redwood lenced backyard and enormous patio! The owners will even leave the 28 loot swimming pool! Formal and in formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country sized kitchen, family room with fireplace and built ins! Call us lor an appointment now! Hignife 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousM For Sale

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with lireplacc, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio 746 3372 after 6.

WANT roiVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' i acre lot on a quiet cut de sac in Fairlano. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port 144,500 Whitley's House Sla tion, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

ONLY A FEW blocks Irom universi ty, this beautilul, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ccilinq, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopanc sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square leet of dock area 144,900 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home with central heat and air, some carpets and drapes Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm win dows. Located in Village Grove and priced at 125,500. Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652 ___

MEAOOWBROOk AREA I' i baths, on corner lot Only 116,(X)0. Stack Kigor Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$189.50

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Specjal Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

57015--

REPRESENTATIVES

THE NESTLES COMPANY INCORPORATED CHOCOLATE DIVISION

Unusual opportunity for a sales person to represent a thoroughly established nationally advertised food line covering Qreenvllle and surrounding areas. Positions requires contacting selected retail and direct accounts and the sale and merchandising of Nestles Chocolate products. Job requires some overnight travel, some college desired but not a necessary requirement. Grocery experience preferred.

We offer to the Individual selected, excellent starting salary, plus bonus, retirement plan, major medical Insurance, free dental Insurance, paid vacation and an air conditioned company automobile.

Person selected will be trained In the field of sales and promo-work. Excellent chance for advancement. No telephone calls please. Mall resume strictly confidential to:

GORDON MARSHALL

THE NESTLE COMPANY INC.

504 Redmere Court Chesapeake,Vo.23320

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME on corner lot in Ibe Hillsdale area. You most sec the In side 01 this one. Mid 20's. Slack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

PDT extra Cash m your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use

Ads!

BY OWNER Fairlanc Subdivision Split level 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dou bic garage. No realtors. 756 5280 alter 5 and weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS. I' / baths. 1724 square feet living area plus garage. 300 East I2tb Street Reduc ed to 128,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU Exquisite custom built home with over 32(X) square feet. Large kit chcn, brcaklast 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

TWO NEW THREE bedroom ran ches under construction outside Wintcrville in Ragland Acres! Priced in mid 140's. HignitcSi Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime!__

PANELEO DEN WITH lireplace and wet bar in this ranch located close tg the Candlcwick Inn! Forma! living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with nook, garage, halt acre wooded lot and split rail fence! 137,500. Hiqnitc 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BIGGEST,1ASnEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS.

Six big Toyota Haif-ton Trucks to choose from. Long Beds. Standard Beds. Sport Trucks. Work Trucks. Each one carries up to a big 1100 pounds of payload.

The biggest standard dispiacement engine in its ciass. A 2.2 liter single overhead cam engine with loads of low-end torque. And like every part in a Toyota Truck, it's dependably built for tough-running performance.

Big features Inside and out. For instance, our SR-5 Long Bed Sport Truck comes with a 5-speed overdrive

transmission, power-assisted front disc brakes, radial ply tires, Hi-back bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, AM/FM radio, and lots more, all included in the base sticker price.

So stop lookin' and start truckin.

Drop by tha Tarheel Toyota Truck Stop, today.

Tarheel Toyota Weve Got What It Takes

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

1978 Dodge Pickup

James Langley

127.34 Per Month

Stock no. 907-A. D-150. V-8, outomatic, power steering, 6100 GVW, medium green.

.^4683.05

93.66 N.C. Tax *4776.71 Total Price 42 Months 12% APR

Soles Department Open 8 to 7 p.m. Mo|iday-Fnday and 8 to 5 p.m. Saturdays

New Dodge Van

Stock no. 18-B. 6

cylinder, medium blue.

83.90 N.C. Tax 4278.90 Total Price

42 Months T2% APR

Van Stocks

79.9S N.C. Tax >407t.t* Total Prka

200 New Chrysler, Plymouths, and Dodges In Stock

3998.88

1978 Plymouth Volare

57S.S4

DOWN

1978 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Stock no. S9I-A. 6 cylindor, automatic, tintad glatt, air dofloctor, body kida molding, luggaga carrier.

M633.68

92.6SN.C.Tax 4726.36 Total Prica

S26.36

DOWN

42 Month* 12*4 R

1978 Dodge Diplomat

5843.07

II6.S6N.C. Tax 5959.93 Total PrlM

4 door. Stock no. 945-A. light pockogo. outomatic. V-S. powor stoorlng and broka*. tintad glost. body sido moldiftg. AM-FM radio, vinyl top. rodiol tira*.

163.72 Par Month

559.93

DOWN

42 Month* 12*4 APR

dsrije Goodman

Motor Trend Car Of The Year

1978 DodgD Omni

4 door. .Stock no. 136-B. 4 speed, carpet, body side molding, radial tires, radio, drip molding, upper door imoiding, insulation package.

*4292.89 Total Price

*492.18

DOWN

*115.21 42 Months

Per Month 12% APR

M208.71

1977 Oodgo MoncKO

V-l, automatic. 2 door hardtop. Slock no. 467-A. Powor ktooring, vinyl top. air, radio, WSW tiro*, whool covork, tintadlo**.

4784.82

SS.7SII.C.1a *4Me.521ital Pries

00.52

DOWN

127.34

PerMaitli

42M0S1IIS

12% m

ISnPlfiMatniFeT

2 im UrMs SMi N. ID. V-l. Mlentic. mm slmwf. liKN flan, air. pern wMen. ttlTII riM. tiql by.

5242.81

1M.KN.C.In

S347.471italPrici

847.47 DOWN '142.50 PirlMli 42MbN1ii 12% API

1977 Chrykior Nowport

2 door hardtop. V-8. tinted glass.Power steering ond brakes, air. AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, St. Regis package, wheel covers.

570.39 DOWN 178.88 Per Month 42 ARonths 12% APR

8350.39

120.00 N.C. tax 6470.39 Total Price

1977 Chrykior Nawport

2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, powar itooring, vinyl top. powor window*, powor kootk, kpood control, tintod glo**. tilt and tolo ttooring whool, whool covori, air, radial tiro*.

681.99 DOWN 178.88 Per Month 42 Months 12% APR

8481.99

120.00 N.C. Tax 6581.99 Total Price

1977 Chrykior

4 door hardtop. Powor ktooring and broko*. AM-FM ktoroo with topo, lilt whooi, cloth intorior, vinyl top, radial tiro*.

8088.99

120.00 N.C. tax 6208.99 Total Price

608.99 DOWN 169.78 Per Month 42 AAonths 12% APR

1977 Chrykior

4 door kodon. Powor ktooring and brokoi, air. AM-FM ktoroo with topo, lilt and tolo ktooring whool. vinyl top. radial tiro*.

5979.97

119.60 N.C. Tax 6099.57 Total Price

599.57 DOWN 166.75 Per Month 42 Months 12% APR

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Biii Haddock

Chrysler-Plpouth- Dodge

35 Used Cars And Trucks In Stock

1978 Dodge Colt

stock no. 70-8. Body tido molding, radio, 4 *pood, WSW tiros, whool trim rings.

3485.00

69.70 N.C. Tox 3554.70 Total Prico

454.70

DOWN

93.99 Por ASonth

42 Months 12% APR

1978 Dodge Magnum XE

stock no. 852-A. 6d-40 *oot. V-8, automatic, V-8, powor ttooring ond broko*. vinyl top, rodiol tirok

8029.10

120.00 N.C. Tax 6149.10 Total Prko

756-0186

JimNiciiols

Jeff Allen f

HoiMM For Sale

investors I Less than $4,000 down and assume payments on this 2 b^room condominium! Only $22,000 each! Hignite & Company, inc., 7ii6A* anytime!

WHERE ELSE CAN you find a two story with 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, and cute kitchen too? Mid $40's. Hignite Company, Inc., 7M-64M anytime!

Lots For Sale

FARiMER HOfME lots available. Call today. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585 or Steve Evans, 758 6721.

.^UNTRY LOTS. ^4 and one acre -sizes. Overton & Powers Reaity, 758 4585 or Steve Evans, 758 6721.

X)NE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and and 1000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500. Call 752 6564.

2 ReMTt Property For Sale

TREASURE COVE lot. Watertront, 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.

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 I occupancy. $230 Brownlea Drive. 752 6932

M Apartments For Rent

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place-your ad today?

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot. Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted. $225. 8 til 5, 756 4624. Janet or 7S6 5168 after 5.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check every where else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service.!

D.G. NICHOLS _ AGENCY

BEALtOir

Jnooe7$6-at5t' 75a-40l2 anytime

BEALtO

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

BUILDING FOR SALE

M2,000

This building, located on Pomlke Ave., prosantly contains 4 stores, with o total of i960 sq. H. It Is locotod on o lot 70* X 0*.

WHh ropoir and romodol-Ing, Its best use would bo os o woroheuso or storage area.

J. L. HARRIS A SONS

204 WEST TENTH STREET PHONE 919 758 4711

NEW LISTING

Where else con you find thia two-story homo with three bedrooms, vanity off largo mostor bodroom, big family room with flroploco, tormoi living room, oming room, ond cut# kitchon with hook I In tho Mid $40's. Cell for on oppolntmont to soo I

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

''Your Full Sorvlco Rooltor"

24 HOURS

758-6666

M Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air cornlifion, 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 pefs or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. <264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth 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 Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off aast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOAAS, studio apartments tor rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in

eluded. Call 752 9115,9 til S._

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA Apartments. Furnished. Water, healing and air conditioning. furnished. 752 3376._

duplex 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9filS, Monday Friday. _

FEMALE DESIRES Single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house. In good location Must be employed lull lime No pets. 752 0261 alter 5:30.

GREEN MILL RUN 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 sutated, sound and (ire retarden!. Call 758 2628

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805

900 SQUARE FEET of office or business space, in Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $175 per month. Available March 1. 758 4257 from 9 til 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . , and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily

In the Classified Ads.__

What Happens ~~~

After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop try ing to add to the amenities of life.

You don't have to waif around endur ing some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.

AAodern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

OFPiCE AND COMMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet 758 till

FOR LEASE Office or commercial. 800 square (eet. Next to Fast Fare, in tersecfion of State 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.

FEMALE DESIRES working room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment, 758 5627 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1907 East Fifth Street. Call 752 3758

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn, (fit. Heat and water paid. Call afternoon, 758 0478.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished, 746 3284, 726 3884

3 BEDROOA8S. fenced backyard, garage, den. $290 756 4851 _

NICE 3 BEDROOM house, 1'/j baths and garage available tor $225 per month. Call 756 6869,8:30 5:30.

5 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden for rent New paint. 746 3589.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer:

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointment

OHcin ExterminoHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

/s out to win a sales contest by outselling every VW dealer in Eastern North Carolina

Houses For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lor nished. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3(XX); nights, 752 8819._

92 Resort Property For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, inc., 756 3827.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

>>*

SNnM't 88$ t8rTi1ic%

MrlMay |rtit$! Tint 8-cM tk8 1888. parn. prim. 8iciritiM$. tdii. aiaspicial aofic sInn.

SToT

Tim-M-3121(I-?*W) m

m - IU-11N (tIM St.)

$reini8$isiH8JR

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY 10. 14 and 18 carat gold terns such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar). 188 North Main Street. Rocky Mount Call (919) 442 4593

DISC HARROW wanted for a 130 Far mall tractor Fast hitch up if possi ble 756 2837 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nie DaUy Reflntor, GiMBvOte, N.a-Him*yhewef IMMI

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE corn land $30 to $35 an acre Will also pay 40( per pound for whole farm. Call 756 5458

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 pounds of tobacco wanted at 36< per pound To be moved. 758 2314

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gentlImam 8h|h|ii

1 or 2 nished or

bedrcxjm

partly furntsflM. ------ ,

clean, comfDrtaMe.RMedAslbie ty. References. Aher 6 p.Ah., C4M 756 44J6

10B CLAStlFlEO

lek

moiK

IP m

E.IOth St.

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 4142. Bright red, vinyi bucket seatB, color keyed CarpMlnO, mini conBOle, flip down rear seat, flip our rear quarter wirtddWB, pdwBr front disc brakes, wheel covers, AM radio, electric rear wihdbw dptog* ger, vinyl insert body side moldings, tinted glass, 2.3 litre 2V ehginP, A78 X13 BSW tires, power rack and pinion steering.

*3798

Ptu* lex, tilla and lag tranalar foa

For The Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Uttle Profit Dealer Hastings Ford

Hastings Ford

TlWnt%

GRAND NOVA SALE

Continues I The Grand Nova Sale has been so successful that we have added on these models.

1978 Chevrolet Pickups

^3970

Prices Start at

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Impalas

Prices Start at4950

Dashers

Buses

Sciroccos

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2

Prices Start at3775

See one of our salesmen today during the extension ol thhi great sale.

Up To $1

500

DISCOUNT

How Through March 1st

You Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

: '! i (1!('t ' IV i I h'' T i. ' r /) t ' ( Doalor License No. 0700

264 By pOSS

Jimmy Pace

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manoger

Sales Representflvel Rex Woinwright Jimmy Poce Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PAA.

Ed if MIkO

Hin ?t*-tilil

a-ltelMy RtllKlar. (kmmOt, N.C.-mnitaqr. ntnmy M, llTI

A SPECIAL INVITATION FROM

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

TO JOIN OUR

SPECTACULAR

AFnil INVENTORY

ORKNTNL DESIGN UL WOOL

RUGS 8.3 x11.1

iisr

UNIVERSITY

Now

TABLES

Rofl. 'N.SS

SILVER

PUTEO SREM BASKETS

I-

BEOROOM SAVINCS

SPc.Solid Maple

Rog. *848.88 Now

5 Pc. Contanporarii Badroeio Groip

Rog. *813.85 Now

M49

5 PC.

Badroon Gmp

Rog. *888.85 Now

Sir

1 Group Odd Beds

Prlci

STERLING WORTH SOLID CHERRY AND SOLID MAPLE

BEDROOM FRNitURE

30% Off

CRAFTIQUE BEDROOM AND

DINING ROOM

SCHOOL FIELD

BLUE AND WHITE STACKING UNITS BED ft NIGHT STAND

30%

OOFF

SMOKE

ALARMS

Rog.

*88.85 Spooial

*36'

TEMPLE STUART

SOLID MAPLE DININ6 FORMICA TOPS

SMALL DINING

ng Rooms Woo L 4 Chairs.

Rag. *488.85 Now *399

Parlact For Broakfaat Or Small Dining Rooms Wood And Raintod FInlahad. TaMa A 4 Chaira.

SPECIAL STUFFED TOYS

*1,. *2*

flNAl CLEARANCE

ALL COAL, WOOD AND OIL HEATERS

STORE HOURS: MON. THURS. 8 TIL 5:30 FRI.-SAT. 8 TIL 6:00

MASTER CHARGE VISA WELCOME

FRIDAY SPECIAL

To Our First SO Customers At 10:00 Oclock

1 GROUP TABLES Vi

Price

1 GROUP CHAIRS % > 1 RROUP LAMPS Vi '

4HEMPPUCEMATSM.00

RavaraaMa, WaahaWe # W ^

1 GROUP PICTURES Vt

SPECTACULAR LIVING AN DINING ROOM SAVINGS

1-Cane Wing Chair

Reg. *399.95 Now $ 199.95

2-Century Black Vinyl Chairs

Reg. *349.95 Now $ 174.99

1-Bamboo Love Seat

Reg. *540.00 Now *269.95

2-Century Wood Trim Chairs

Reg. *459.95 Now 229,95

1-vinyl Pull Up Chair

Reg. *133.50 Now ^89.95

4-Century Striped Chairs

Reg. *439.95 Now *219.95

YOUR CHOICE

WHITE OR AAAPLE FINISH

Studant Osak Ungarla Chaat 4 Drawar Chaat Twin Poatar Bada-Whlla Only

$0095

iJlJ Each

ENGLISH IMPORTS

COMMODE Ra noouNow 9160.00

GLOVE CHEST.... utsuonow 9399.00 SIDEBOARD Raa.>Mi.ooN<r 9539.00

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 20^0

Andirons Scraans Tools Etc.

RCA 19 Black And White

Portable Special $ 179

Pre-Season Freezer Special

NO-niRi 15.7 GH. R HMOFIEEZBi

Hal4sM8.B Uw. efFaed

lif Sli4a-0at Starsga laakat

ONLY

UCN1S7K

Reg. *478.00

^399

1-Century Sofa With Bolsters

Reg. *1,214.99 Now ^607.00

2-Century Cordoruy Chairs

Reg. *325.99 Now ^ 162.50

1-Red Lawson Sofa

Reg. *319.95 Now ^ 159.95 1-Stanley Italian Dining Room Group

Reg. *2,296.95 Now $ 1795.00

1-Mt. Airy Dining Room Group

Reg. *3,565.99 Now ^ 1995.00

1-Yellow And White Dining Group

Reg. *1,449.95 Now ^ 1095.00

1-Yellow Bamboo Chino

Reg. *549.95 Now *389.95

1-Yellow Bamboo Table And 6 Chairs

Reg. *1,995.99 Now *698.00

PICTURES

MIRRORS 20%

LAMPS

OFF ENTIRE O STOCK

CHINA & CRYSTAL SAVINGS

ON IN STOCK PATTERNS

INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE

50%Off

While, Daffodil Mary Jana, Old Orchard Yellow Bouquat, Marthas Vineyard ___

FRANCISCAN

50%oH

MADERA, MARINA PEBBLE BEACH HACIENDA GREEN HACIENDA GOLD

VERNON WARE

LA MANCHA GOLD CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRY

50%

LENOX CRYSTAL

BELMONT............Reg. *8.75 Now............*5.99

WEATHERLY..........Rog. *19.59 Now..........*6.99

FOSTORIA CRYSTAL

ARGUS.............Reg. *9.99 Now.............*5.99

STRATON AND QUEEN ELIZABETH .......*5.95 ea.

SlVn PUTEI STVFKSnONS

IH.UINwt

SN.VEI PUTEO PEICEB SERVI SPOONS I.*UJIHni

$595

SILVER ASH TRAY SETS ^2^

KIRK SILVER GOBLETS

MTa.BBISMDBanaMHPMK

Iitue

$795

FINAL QEARANCE FALL HANDBAGS AND FALL JEWELRY

Price

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS SPECIAL ^5.95 And ^9.95

1-FRENCH ARMOIRE BAR Now 299.95 1-SAFE AND COVER TABLE Reg. *399.95 Now *199.95

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-T26 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

UPHOLSeV SALE

2 PC. MRIV MERICtU SUITE

Rag. *458.85 Now *319.95

2 PC. VIUVl TUFTED SNITE

Rag. *518.08 Now *389.95

2 PC. EtRLT AMERICtN SUITE

Rag. *399.95 Now 299.95

1-LAWSON SOFA

Rag. *359.98 Now *249.95

1-llWSOU CHAIR ______

Rag. *189.95 Now * | f 9.95

1-EARLY AMERICAN PRINT SUITE

Rag. *549.95 Now ^399.95

1-VINYL SOFA AND CHAIR

Rag. *379.95 Now ^279.95

1~BLACK SOFA AND WHITE CHAIR

Reg. *439.98 Now *219.95

1-CORTEMPORARY 2 PC. SUITE

' Reg. *498.95 Now 249.95

2 PC. FRENCH SUITE

Reg. *549.95 Now 399.95

RECLINERS : *99

m LITTON

Microwave Cooking

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

Litton 419

Only *424

Special Feature*

Solid *tte Varl-Cook ovan control lor alow-cooked

goodness at microwave speeds

Varl-Temp automatic food temperature control

M-mlnute MIcro-Tlmer digital timer

Bright, easy-clean acrylic interior

Sealed-ln ceramic shelf

See-through oven door

Modern, attractive styling

Extra-lerge 1.2 cubic foot usable oven Interior.

Other Litton Ovens

.. *324*

At Low

OPEN MONDAY FEB. 20th

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY