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Weather

IncreaslDg doudlDesB tonight with rain on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page?Obituaries Page 11 Haldemans book Page 16Southern Bell

97th Year NO. 42TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 17. 1978

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Informal Carter Deadline For Coal Contract By Day's End

By DAVID ESPO Asaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Negotiations to end the week-old national soft coal strike resumed today against the background of an informal Carter administration deadline to get a contract accord by the end of the day.

Labor Secretary Ray Marshali met separately with union officials and representatives of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association before reconvening a joint session.

Marshall, taking the role of chief mediator, had kept the parties around the bargaining table nearly continuously from Thursday morning until 2 a.m. today, when the bargainers recessed for a rest.

On Thursday, Marshall announced his intention to push for agreement sometime today, although he said that was not a hard-and-fast deadline.

But he said, We dont have long. This thing cant go on

There was other pressure from the administration, retreating step-by-step in recent days from its policy of non-intervention in labor dilutes.

President Carter met with

governors from a dozen states hard hit by the strike. Gov. James Thompson of Illinois said Carter remarked he would personally step in a term that was not explained if the talks dont result in agreement.

The White House dispatched presidential aide Landon Butler to the Labor Department to monitor the negotiations.

'The administration also was beginning to talk more openly about the possibility of invoking the strike-halting provision of the Taft-Hartley Act.

People are certainly talking about Taft-Hartley if this effort (the talks) fails, but no final decision has been made, said one administration official who asked not to be named.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said, however, there arb no plans to invoke Taft-Hartley today or at any specific time.

Sentiment in favor of invoking the act is tempered by a widespread feeling that miners will ignore any back-to-work court order issued under the act. And Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp said the governors advice to the president was not to in-

REPORT ON MEETINGPenii8>1vania Governor BCUton Shi4)p, left, and Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton brief reporters after a meeting wltb President Carter on the coal shortage situation. (AP Laaerphoto)

REFLECTO

OTuwe

752-1336

Hliine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie DaUy 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 done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

ROLLrAWAY BED NEEDED

The Partial Hospitalization Program of the Pitt Ckiunty Mental Health Center, which has quarters in the Rehabilitation Center of Pitt Memorial Hospital, is in need of a roll-away bed. Anyone who has one he or she is willing to donate is asked to call Linda Warren at 757-4569. If there is no answer, a message may be left for her at 752-7151

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

FULL WALLET RETURNED Yesterday I ate at Your House Restaurant here and my UtUe girl was looking at the pictures In my wallet. I didnt know until this morning vdien I noetved a phone call from the restaurant manager. Junior Breedlove, that I had left my wallet ri^faining $126 there. He said it was found by a waitress. Misty Darr. Both were honest enough to see that I got it back-with all my money intact; J.W.

voke the law.

In an interview with journalists Thursday, Carter said that "We ..have to prepare for the eventuality, that I hope we never see, of a breakdown in the negotiations.

The president said if the Taft-Hartlev Act is invoked.

"it will require a little more attention to law enforcement to make sure there is no violence perpetrated against persons or properties.

Meanwhile, dwindling coal stockpiles In the Midwest continued to pressure electric utilities and their customers.

.State police and National Guardsmen escorted convoys of coal trucks to generating plants in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. In Springfield. Ill , 200 striking miners pfotested the arrival of non-union coal at the citys power plant, but the presence of 80 policemen kept the situation peaceful.

Have 'Suspect' In Pipeline Sabotage

ByWARDSIMS Associated Press WHlo-

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP) Authorities say they are investigating a suspect who may have been involved in an explosion and leak that temporarily sHUt down oil flow in the trans-Alaska pipeline.

But state police are releasing few details of their investigation into the second act of .sabotage against the $7.7 billion line.

Oil was flowing normally through the 800-mile line today after being shut off almost 24 hours because of Wednesdays blast, which

ripped a 2-inch hole through the crude-carrying line.

"We do have a suspect in the case. Thats all I can tell you, " a state police .spoke.swoman said today.

Lt. George Pollit said the type of explosive used in the blast was not definitely known, but ho said the person responsible "has knowledge of I he use of explosives."

Investigators have .said a 20-t(K)t length of slow burning fuse, fx'lievi'd to be the remains of a primer cord used to detonate the explosives. was found in the snow. They would not say what new leads may have

Committee Is Assigned Study

Of Annexation

The State and Local Affairs Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has been assigned the task of finding facts and researching questions concerning the proposed industrial annexation in Greenville.

According to Mack Howard, vice president of the Public and Governmental Affairs division of the Chamber, the committee will study the proposed annexation and research possible alternatives for producing the needed additional revenue for the City of Greenville.

Howard Dawkins, chairman of the State and Local Affairs Committee, has selected subcommittee chairmen to work with four issues related to the proposed annexation.

Frank Lawrence and David Duffus are co-chairmen of a subcommittee to study budget analysis. Doug Starr and Don McGlohon will serve as ex officio members. Others members are Bill Ipock. Doug Gerry, Charles Gaskins Jr.. Bill Taylor Sr., Ed Waldrop. Charles Wilkerson and Jim Hecker.

Mark Tipton is chairman of the Alternatives to Annexation Subcommittee. Members are Mack Howard, ex officio: Steve Evans. Howard Wilson. Charles Thompson. Tommy Bunting and Ted Johnston. _____

Kurt Fickling and Charles Thompson are co-chairmen of the Long-Range Plans Subcommittee. Members are Jeannette Cox. ex officio: H. L. Ormond, Louis Clark. W. H. Watson. Roy Hardee. J. L. Hines and Billy Clifton.

Brayom Anderson is chairman of the subcommittee to study the advantages and disadvantages of annexation. Members are Jerry Powell and Tommy Edwards, ex officio; Jim Barwick; Roger Taylor; Lester Brovm; Harry Hastings; Waverly Pheips; Bill Fowler; and Jim Cheatham.

Each of the subcommittees will submit reports to the Executive Committee, which will then make a recommendation to the Board of Directors so the Chamber can make known its position on the annexation issue.

Im-n uncovered during aerial iind ground searches of the area.

Last July, dynamite blasts rippc'd some insulation from the pipeline and denied some lixtures on .an elevated .section of the line, but the pipe itself was not damaged. Two men were arrested in the ca.se. One pleaded guilty; the other awaits trial.

Oil .started flowing through the line again Thursday at 10 a m and was "back up to normar'-7;i0.0(K) barrels per (lay - by 2::W p.m.. said John Hatterman. Alyeska Pipeline .Sc'ivice Co. spokesman.

'I'he line carries Prudhoe Bay crude to Valdez. From there the oil is shipped by tanker to refineries in the continental stales.

The .spilled oil was pumped from the ground to tanker tiucks for transport to the nearby North Pole Refining Co. plant Ratterman said oflicials at the scene reported !M).()00 gallons of oil had been removed from the site by noon.

.State environmental officials said it was too early to as.se.ss fully the effect of the spill, first reported by pilot Gil Glover of Fairbanks.

City School Bd. Meets Monday

The regular meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at Aycock Junior High School.

A special event scheduled at the beginning of the meeting will be a recognition of the 75th anniversary of the establishment (in 19031 of the Greenville City Schools.

Also, a special presentation will be made by local persons representing the funding drive for the new N. C. Museum of Art Building, as part of a statewide campaign.

Items on the agenda will include a status of accreditation plans and studies, and a review and scheduled action on policy matters.

Near Final Agreement On Future Of Rhodesia

By JOHNEDUN Associated Press Writer

.SALI.SBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Prime Mini.ster Ian .Smith and three black leaders were reported near agreement today on the last i.ssue remaining in their negotiations to draw thy bliK'print for Rhodesias transition to black majority rule.

After reaching aec-ord on constitutional principles and the makeup of the security forces, informed .sources said they agrt'ed today that the interim cabimt would be made up of five membei's from each of the four parties involved in the talks, meaning 15 blacks and five whites.

They said a cx)mprehensive' agreement could be signed by the cmkI of the month.

.Smiths mini.ster of manpower. social affairs and health. Rowan Cronje. said the first black majority government could take over within a year. But he warned that the guerrilla leaders who boycotted the ni'gotiatioas probably would .s^.'p up thei( war.

'Ihc interim government will draw up the new constitution for Zimbabwe, the black nationalist name for Rhodesia, and hold the countrys first election in which black voters w ill Ix' in the majority.

Broad agrwrnent on the com |xsition and command of the transition army and police forces came in a 2',-hour si-s-sion 'I'hursday Ix'twi'en Smith and tlx* nxxlerate black leaders. sources said, but they gave no details. The Rhodesian army is already 80 percent black, but whites command it at all levels

Black sourct^s said Smith and the blacks al.so di.scasstxl a "sate return policy that would allow the return to Rh(xlesia of guerrillas of the Patriotic Front tighting the white regime fnim Iwsi's in m*ighboring Zambia [1 Mo/.ambi(jue.

In a major breakthrough for hiniths efforts to circumvent tV propo.si*d British-American )i int for Zimbabwe and the

Rising

Income

Slows

WASHINGTON (AP) -Personal income of Americans rose 0.3 percent in January, the smallest monthly increase in a year, (he Commerce Department

. said today.

The increase, which followed rises of 1.2 percent in November and 1.5 percent in December, was small because of a variety of unusual factors, the department said.

Overall, the total of wages, salaries, dividend payments, transfer payments such as Social Security and welfare benefits and other income rose by $4.3 billion to an annual rate of $1 trillion, 626.4 billion.

Despite the weak showing, wages and salaries rose $10.9 billion, or 1 percent, after rising only $3.8 billion in December. The report takes into account normal first-of-the-year wages, but some of the increase was attributed to an increase in the minimum wage, which went into effect last month.

An analyst said bad weather had no major effect on income last month, but the slower rise was caused mainly by particularly strong payments in December. Personal income is an important indicator of the money Americans have available to spend and can be a clue about the economys future growth.

The January increase was the smallest since a $4.1 billion rise in January 1977,

A Trade Trip By

Governor

(ransition to Wack rule, he aiKj^

Bishop Abel Muzorewa. the Kcv. Ndabaningi Sithole and Chiel Jeremiah Chirau an-tK)unci*d agreement Wednesday on principles for a new constitu ion. They included universal suffrage and guarantees to pi'olect the white minority for 10 yeais.

Bi itish Foreign Secretary David Owen, in the first official British comnwnt, told the House of (ommons the agreement was "a significant step towai'd majority rule and "should be welcomed.

Ihe Slate IX'parlment. which on WediKsday criticized the agrivment Ix-cause guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Rolx-rt Mugabe were not parties to it. said on Thursday that it "repiest'nts only a part of a much larger and more com-preheasive set of ai rangements which must be worked out. Tlwre was no further mention of Nkomo and Mugabe.

Nkomo said on Wednesday that the guerrilla war would continue.

R.ALElGll. N.G. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt plans a tiip to Europe for two wwks In April In search of moie foreign trade lor North C arolina.

'Ihe .stale Board of Economic iX'velopment announced the trip Thursday. James R. Hinkle ol the Commerce IX'partments international division said atx)Ut 2.5 lx)ard members, stall and l)usinessmen would accompany Hunt.

The gioup plans to leave April 2 for l)us.seldorf, Germa nv, where the department has an oflice. II will .spend the first wtx'k in Germany and Switzerland. then head lor England with a stop in Israel in between.

Hinkle .said Hunt was inter-esIiHl in Israeli solar technolog.v for agriculture.

Slops are schixluled in Stutt gart. Germany and Berne, Switzerland as well as lx)ndon. Birmingham and Manchester. England.

Among the businesses Hunt plans to visit will tx* tobacco import firms In tx)lh Germany and England, two ol the major foieign markets for North Carolina leaf.

"Well be visiting with industrial prospeds, Hinkle said, adding that the c-ost of the trip had not yet been worked out Businessmen and lx)ard mem-Ix'i's will pay their own way, he .said

tommerce St^relarv DM. "Lauch Faircloth. Hinkle and Economic IX'velopment Board chairman Lynwcxxl Smith will Ix' part ol llie group.,

STEPPING DOWN Postmaster General Ben* Jamin F. Bailer responds to a question (luring a meeting with reporters in his Washington offlce after he announced his resignation. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

Bailar Quits

Postal Post

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar, a financial expert who was not able to eliminate the Postal Services chronic deficits, is returning to private industry And he suggests his successor take "a very vigorous approach to cost cutting.

Bailar announced his resignation Thursday, saying he had enjoyed his three years in the job, but that a businessmans place is in the business community and Im looking forward to going back.

He said he will have a higher salary as executive vice president of United States Gypsum Co. in Chicago than the $66,000 the postmaster general earns. However, he did not .specily his new salary.

In leaving, Bailar spoke out against pending legislation that would strip away much of the independence from Congress and the White House that the Postal Service was given in 1971 when the Post Office Department was abolished.

The mail agency w;>s largely freed from political considerations and was organued like a private business and given the goal of breaking even financially. However, it has been in the red ever since.

The largest three deficits since reorganization were amassed in ll)e last three liscal years. However. Bailors c-ost reduction ellorts did reduce the red ink from $1.2 billion in fiscal 1976 to $688 million in fiscal 1977.

Those cost-cutting efforts frequently ran into opposition from the unions representing postal workers and from members of Congress.

For example, he urged serious consideration for eliminating Saturday mail deliveries, which would save the agency an estimated $400 million per year, but was opposed by the unions and bv congressional representatives of rural areas.

He al.so moved ahead with eliminating money-losing rural post offices that serve tiny communities, and again was opposed by congresssmen representing rural areas and by the postmasters who would lose jobs.

Bailar came to the government as a graduate of Harvard Business School and a specialist in financial matters. He was a vice president of American Can Co. in New York before joining the Postal Service in 1972 as its top financial officer. Three years later he took over the top post.

Road Funds For Three Counties

Pitt. Greene and Martin Counties w'ill receive more than $741,()(X) in highway bond funds for improvements to the secondary road in the thrw counties, according to initial allocations made by the North Carolina Board of Transportation.

Under the initial allocation. Pitt will receive $405.252, while Greene will get $121,458 and Martin $214,787.

The bond funds for secondary road improvements are allocated on the basis of unpaved secondary road miles in the county as compared with overall mileage of unpaved secondary roads in the State.

Pitt has 276.6 miles of unpaved roads as compared with Greene's 82.9 miles and 146.6 miles in Martin County. There

are more than 20,400 miles of unpaved secondary roads in the state system.

The bo million allocated statewide averages out to approximately $1,465 per unpaved mile.

The bond fund allocation for Pitt is in addition to the $365,900 allocated to Pitt (or secondary road improvements earlier this fiscal year.

The $300 million highway bond act. approved by the voters last November, directs that over a five-year period, $75 million will be used to improve the States secondary road system, while $175 million will go for improvements to the primary system. An additonal $50 million from the bond act will be used for the States urban road system

MINEIMSATBS

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) -Seventeen miners wer reported killed and nine are missing in a methane gas explosion in a coal mine at Tatabanya. 30 miles west of Budapest.

Require Display

Sincemidnight Wednesday. Greenville police have charged more than 85 motorists with violating laws requiring display of 1978 vehicle registration stickers and plates.

North Carolina state law requires that 1978 license plates or validation stickers be displayed after midnight February 15. while the Greenville City Code requires vehicles within the city limits to display new city plates after midnight February 15.

Enforcing the regulations, Greenville Police- by midmorning today - had charged more than 85 drivers with violating the regulations.

The simple purchase of new city and state licenses is not enough to complv with the law. Chief Glenn Cannon noted. The new registration stickers and plates must be display^^ on the ve^cle to meet the requirements of the law. he explained. ^

K-TI Daily ftaOactor, OrMovUle, N.C.-f'rtday. FAnury 17.1971

V ^

In Style On The Slopes

APRS SKl-Mink ii the new look at fashionable ski resorts, and providing luxurious and stylish warmth is this rich, dark brown mink parka with detachable hood. (In Emba Lunaraine by Norell for Michael Forrest.)

:1M.

TDeo/L-AMy-

Chivalrys Alive At This Airport

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cblcaoo Tribun N.V. Nw Synd. tnc

DAR ABBY: To all those cynics who say that everyone is out for himself, I would like to relate the following incident:

Over the Thanksgiving holiday I visited some out-of-state friends. At the airport for my flight home, ^e limousine driver dropped me off at we wrong airline entrance, which was a long walk from the right airline. I had three heavy suitcases and I was getting very, very tired. I paused for a moment to adjust my suitcases when a young man about my age (27 or 28) came along, took the two heaviest ones and asked, Where to?

I told him, but in my cynical heart, Abby, I kept praying that he didn't run on with my suitcases.

We chatted as we walked, and he told me that in his spare thne he comes to the airport just to help people. I must admit that I became a bit suspicious. After all, how . I do you find today who do that kind of thing? we reached my gate, he set my suitcases down, and said cheerily, Have a nice flight. Then he quickly walked off before I even had the time to say, 'Thank you.

When it finally dawned on me that all this fellow wanted was to help people, I felt ashamed of myself for being suspicious.

Abby, Im not so naive as to think that everyone who does something for others does it out of the goodness of his heart, but its nice to know that there are still some people in the world who arent out only for themselves.

MANCHESTER, N.H.

DEAR MANCHESTER: I dont want to discourage good deeds, but Good Samaritans who make a habit of hanjgdng around airports to help peo|de couid find tiiemselves in trouble.

For example, say some grateful traveler forces a dollar or two on Gmd Samaritan, he (Good Sam) is in violation of working at the airport without a license m union membership, for whkdi skycaps pay a pretty penny. Also, whether a Good Samaritan helps people for hm or profit, in effect hes competing with those who help people for a living.

DEAR ABBY: Recently there have been letters in your column from tall people who resented having strangers mention their height.

I had a gentlemen friend who was 6 feet 7, and when someone would ask him how tall he was, hed say, Im 5 feet, 19 inches.

One woman who was told that said, Good heavens, I could have sworn you were over six feet tall!

A.B. IN ESTERO, FLA.

DEAR A.B.: Thanks for giving my tall readers a short course in how to handle that rude question.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MUST KNOW IN KENTUCKY: The only state that permits marriage at age 13 is New HampsUre. And five statesNew York, South Carolina, Texas, Alabama and Utahand the Virgin Islands permit marriage at age 14.

Who said the toM years are the happiest? For Abbys new hookiot What Toonagers Want to Know, write Abby: 133 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUU, CalU. 90212. Enclose 91 and a long, stamped (24 cents), self-addressed envelope.

Grand Opening Sale

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Tipton Annex

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

Some Medical Authorities Question Care

EDITORS N01E - If Its true that you cant meaaure human Ufe in tanm of mooey, its also true that medical re-aouroes and public funds are limited. At tiinea, this presents an acute moral and ethical dl-lemma. Usually its found on the igiper scale of age, but as this arcie riws its equally prevalent at the lowest.

By CINDY ROSE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - It cost $150,-000 to keep Matthew Amis alive when he was bom weighing just 2.5'l. ounces. The price of Mark David Youmans life was $5.000 a bargain.

But some medical authorities are questioning the worth of the highly .specialized neonatal care needed to save premature babies like Matthew and Mark.

"One way to explain the problem is to pose the question: Just what is a newborn baby worth. Dr. Albert Jon-sen, associate professor of bioethics at the University of California School of Medicine at San Francisco, wrote In a medical article.

"While the cost-benefit ratio of neonatal intensive care is difficult to establish, it is hardly too soon to ask whether the immense effort is warranted when the results, for individuals and for society, are so unclear.

At Variety Childrens Hospital in Miami. Dr. Carol Hersh scoffs at such theories as the kind of nonsense we get from doctors sitting at a desk who never deal with the baby and his parents.

In the Amis home in San Francisco. Matthew is now years old and perfectly normal except for being a bit small for his age. He spent his first eight months in a neonatal care unit and had to have ox-yen at home until August.

Matthews worth all of $150,-000 although I couldnt really put a price on what hes worth to us, said his father. Albert, a warehouseman who paid about $150, the deductible on the hospital bills. The rest was picked up by group insurance and Californias Crippled Childrens Society.

At the other end of the scale is Mark Youmans. Bom a month prematurely, he was rushed from Titusville. Fla., to the neonatal unit at Variety, where he was successfully treated Jor hyaline membrane disease, a common lung condition of premature babies.

Frances Cassick Gives Program

Frances Cassick presented the program at the meeting of ESA. Gamma Delta Chapter held at the home of Hester Latham.

The program topic was The Mentally Handicapped and Job Opportunities for Them.

Chapter President Rubelle Goin presided at the meeting. Seventy-five dollars was sent for the North Carolina ESA Scholarship Fund for teachers working for handicapped children. Members were advised of the State Council meeting in Raleigh March 4 at the YWCA Building.

Ms. Marne St. Michel is now advisor from the National Office for North Carolina chapters.

It was noted that 22 ESA chapters in North Carolina contributed $25.476 to philanthropic activities last year. Other nationally recognized charities ESA contributes to include American Cancer Society, National Kidney Foundation, American Heart Association. Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. National Foundation-March of Dimes and National Association for Retarded Citizens.

Sweethearts Night Held By Degree Of Pocahontas

Whether the cost is $150,000 or $5.000, insurance frequently fails to meet the high cost of special care. While neighbo^ hood blood drives, bazaars and cookie sales help some families over the insurance hurdle, public funds provide hospitals with money for neonatal care units.

In Florida for example. $4.4 million in public funds were appropriated for the year to help defray costs. But it Isnt etxHigh to pay all the bills.

Hilario Lazo ran up $5,000 in bills in one month at Variety. There is no system in the world that can measure the worth of a childs life. says his mother. Lelna. Hes 22 months old now. We thought he wasnt going to make it. Its a miracle that we have him.

Neonatal units are set up in most states, primarily at hospitals connected with university medical schools. Among the leaders are Harvard, Vanderbilt and the universities of California, Colorado. Wisconsin and Cincinnati.

Florida and Wisconsin have special toll-free statewide telephone lines to let doctors know where there is an empty bed for a baby in trouble at birth. Floridas Care Line in Tampa, provides information on the states eight neonatal care units.

Any cost-benefit ratio is toughest to figure when a baby is likely to be severely retarded.

At Variety, one baby had a $22.000 medical-surgical bill between April and Aug. 18 when he died. Doctors said extensive birth defects were evident and the baby would have been severely retarded.

We have parents coming here and asking us to stop the ventilator. says Dr. Eduardo Bancalari, chief of neonatalogy of the University of Miami School of Medicine which operates the center at Jackson Memorial.

We cannot make that decision. either morally or professionally. We have to explain to the parents that the baby is alive and we have to do the best we can for a patient.

Some babies. surprise even the experts. It is very difficult to predict in a newborn whether he will be damaged or not. says Bancalari. We get a lot of surprises ... some babies have terrible complications and not much hope. Then we find later they are markedly improved.

Jonsen wrote that four years ago a doctor brought cries of outrage upon himself when he wrote in a medical journal that he had withdrawn treatment from 43 premature infants under his care and they died.

Few states have laws defining death so the doctor has responsibility to decide what to do or not do to keep a child alive.

But its primarily the hospital administrators who have to deal with the tough financial questions. At Jackson Memorial. officials estimate the cost of the neonatal unit at $400,000 for personnel and $85,-000 for supplies in the current fiscal year at nearly full occupancy.

WISE CHOICE OF APPLIANCES

ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) - To determine the best buy among appliances, consumers must look beyond the initial price, says a Cornell University professor.

Mary E. Purchase, professor of design and environmental analysis at the N.Y. State College of Human Ecology at Cornell. suggests that cost of operation and servicing costs should be considered.

Wlthla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas celebrated sweethearts pi^t Tuesday at the Rotary Builmitig.

Husbands and children were special guests and were served a covered-dish meal prepared by members. Tables were covered with red and white cloths. Pocahontas Pauline Ross remembered those attending with favors. Candles accented with greenery and red decorated the tables. The Pocahontas table was decorated with candles and red carnations.

Betty Nobles was presented a red carnation corsage in honor of her birthday. She has served as an officer of the group for over 4 years and is now keeper of rec*ords. A sweetheart march followed dinner and prizes were awarded Mildred Merrill and Elroy Highsmith, Glennie Brewer and Myrtle Hunt. The heart puzzle was completed by Thelma and Lloyd Vincent.

Pennie Dunn was voted Withla Council Sweetheart. She received a red carnation corsage, a

heart necklace and other gifts from the c-ouncil. A special card was given to her official escort, Henry Dunn.

Members reviewed the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens. Inc. newsletter. The cmincil supports some programs of the organization and also to the N. C. Association for Retarded Citizens. Inc.

Plans were announced for a special enrollment for new candidates scheduled to be held in Hawaii. Applications and information is available by contacting Mrs. Nobles or Great Keeper of Records of North Carolina. Improved Order of Redmen. Cecil Bradshaw.

Second Scout Penny Garris was escorted by Past Great Pocahontas of North Carolina Maycie Culbreth and was installed by Mrs. Nobles.

The next meeting will be Feb. 28 and Reba Cannon will be in charge of Good of the Order. Louise Cox. Ernestine Forrest and Louise Hardy will serve on the refreshment committee.

I Births I

TDlery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Loiinie Irvin Tillery. 123 Marthas Lane, a daughter. Brandy Annette, on Feb. 7. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills Edwards. Rt. 1. Ayden. a daughter. Sheila Marie, on Feb. 8, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Moore II, 1318 Sonata St.. a dau^ter, Catherine Jane, on Feb. 7.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thad .Meeks. Fountain, a daughter. Hazel Nicole, on Feb. 8. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peanod

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Pearson. Rt. 8. Greenville, a daughter, Lezetta Sheree. on Feb. 7, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kinley Ross. Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter. CTiemora Leigh, on Feb. 8. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stowe Hargett. 1803 Fairview Way, a daughter. Jessica Anne, on Feb. 9.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Joyner, Rt. 2. Greenville, a son. Booker Tyrico Jr., on Feb. 9. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cbused

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Michael Chuse, 305 Kenilworth Rd.. a daughter, Molly Dale, on Feb. 8. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joimeoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Johnson Jr.. 33 River-view Estates, a daughter, Melissa Leigh, on Feb. 9.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph

PRIVATE, MMRIA6E FAMILY C0UNSELIM6

First Session, No Charge Professionai Service 7A.M.-9P.M. QraanvlllaOffice 758-2388

ANNOUNCING

SUPER GARAGE SALE

The QreenvHle-MarHniwrough Uona Club will hold Its Super Oarage Sale In the American Legion BuHdlng on Saturday. Match 11th. BuNdIng Is warm and dry, ample parking. Tables irm be avaMaMe. at a fee, for persons or dubs who wish to utilize this Super Sale for disposing of surplus material while raising money. Advertising will be provided. If interested, call 796-6080 Monday Friday between OdM A.M. 9:00 P.M.

EVERY SUNDAY IS SPECIAL AT TRINITY. BUT...

EXTRA SPECIAL DAYS

ARE COAAING IN MARCH I DONT MISS A ONE...

OLDTASHtONEDDAY

(March 5)

FAMILY SUNDAY

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday. February 17. IflTB3

Mixed Outlook Presented In Meet Of Mortgage Bankers

DETROIT (AP) - A healthy year may be in store for the housing industry, but rising interest rates in conventional financing and a hold-the-line stance by Washington bureaucrats on government-backed loans could hurt the market.

Those were the opinions expressed Thursday by five mortgage bankers during the annual Mortga^ Bankers Association meeting.

Real estate sales activity is expected to be strong, provided that we get realistic financing capabilities, said Felix M. Beck, chairman of the board at Margaretten & Co. of Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

Vyithout change (in the /rates), some of the forecasts could fall short, Roger L. Earnhardt, senior vice president of Cameron-Brown Co. in Raleigh, N.C., said in an otherwise optimistic forecast Rates on FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed loans are unrea-

listically low at S's percent and rising closing costs paid by sellers are cutting homebuilders' profits and discouraging new construction, the mortgage bankers said.

Mortgage bankers are still disgruntled by statements last month from Lawrence B. Simons, assistant secretary for housing in the federal housing commissioners office, indicating there are no immediate plans to raise rates on federally-insured and guaranteed loans.

In the economically booming Houston area, mortgage banker Edward R. Godwin said there is some apprehension over the rise in interest rates on conventional financing 8:) percent to 9'4 in the past three months. Godwin is senior vice president of Mortgage Trust Inc. of Houston.

In California, mortgage rates for new homebuyers stand at

about 9.5 percent, but Robert A. Fiddaman. the senior vice president of United California Mortgage Co.. is generally optimistic about the pace of the housing market.

Rising interest rates in the conventional market, the federal stance on FHA-insured and guaranteed loans and inflation could hurt housing growth in Michigan, said John A. Cour-son, executive vice president of the Fort Wayne Mortgage Co. in Birmingham.

Otherwise, Courson sees a healthy year for the industry in Michigan.

Some predictions from the experts!

In Michigan, some 45,000 new single-family units and more than 25,000 new multifamily unitSi said Courson.

In the Houston area, a pace about even with last year, when some 25,000 new single-family dwellings were built and more than 25,000 new apartment units were constructed, said Godwin.

In California, a strong year across-the-board in single-and multi-family residential, commercial and industrial activity. said Fiddaman. The office market was overbuilt for several years, but is regaining strength, he said. j

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To Hold Symposium On Panama Canal

A symposium. Dialogues on the Panama Canal, will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Street, next Tuesday at 30 p. m.

The program, being arranged by the Greenville-Pitt Co. League of Women Voters, will feature Herbert Carlton of the Political Science Department of East Carolina University. Carlton, who specializes in American government, has been teaching at ECU since 1963.

Included in the program will be a slide presentation of a trip through the Canal which was produced by the Panama Canal Company. Dialogue between the audience and the speaker will

Arrested On Drug Charge

Greenville Police last night arrested Douglas Mayo Allen, 24 of 1400 Ragsdale Rd. on marijuana possession charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Allen was arrested about 11:13 p.m. on Cotanche Street near the Fourth Street intersection after officers found a small quantity of marijuana in a vehicle he was driving.

Village Meeting Slated Tuesday

The Village of Simpson will not meet Monday night as regularly scheduled.

The meeting will be held Tuesday. Feb. 21. at 8 p.m. at the fire department. Several items of business will be discussed and everyone is urged to be present.

Opera Excerpts Heard By Pupils

The fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Elmhurst School were treated to excerpts of the opera. The Magic Flute yesterday mor-ning.

Dr. Clyde Hiss and several members of his East Carolina University School of Music opera class presented portions of this Mozart opera. The Enrichment Class of Elmhurst acted as hosts and hostesses.

follow the formal program, with Ruth Mary Meyer, president of the N. C. League of Women Voters, acting as moderator.

This program, which has the purpose of presenting historical information on the Panama Canal and examining the value questions raised by the proposed treaties, is one of a series of forums being held statewide by local Leagues under the sponsorship of the State League of Women Voters and funded by a grant from the N. C. Humanities Committee.

The League does not favor or oppose the Panama Canal Treaties, but presents this program as an educational opportunity for the public. All interested persons are invited.

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10:00 Sunday School

n :00 Morning Worship

Rev. Mike Bragg, Guest Speaker

6:30 Sunday Evening Service

Rev. D.J. Weed, Guest Speaker

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Some Blame May Be Teacher's

JUST COULDT HELP THINKING OF IT!

The nation has been wondering why Johnny cant read.

The Journal of Retdtng reports studies which may Indicate that, In many cases, Its because Johnnys teacher doesnt read so well.

Some 348 teachers took the Cooperative English Reading Test and here were some of the results:

28 percent of the teachers scored lower in vocabulary than did one-half of the college freshmen.

49 percent of the teachers did less well in comprensin than half of the first-year students.

56 percent of the teachers read slower and with less understanding than the freshman norm.

The teachers tested were graduate students

whose responsibilities Included teaching, reading in elementary, intermediate or secondary schools.

"It would appear that some teachers reading skills may be deficient enough to warrant justifiable concern, the researchers cmicluded. Teachers who find "reading difficult, boring or confusing," may not give it proper emphasis and attention.

North Carolina is seeking the answer to the poor reading problem through the hiring of additional reading specialists.

It might be, however, that more attention should be paid to special training for teachers who show up poorly in reading skills.

White House Setting Adds To Urgency

The negotiations aimed at ending the coal strike are on again this time in the confines of the White House.

After weeks of negotiations a pix^sed contract was turned down by the miners. Subsequently President Carter urged the negotiators to continue

THIS AFTERNOON

at the White House.

The White House setting, of course, is designed to add a sense of urgency to the negotiations. The urgency is justified. Soon the nation will be running out of coal and it is essential to end the strike if we are not to face real hardship.

Must Rally To Prevention

QyBlLLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Ask the average citizen. Do you want parent education or primary prevention, and the answer most likely will be No ... Not me.

Ask instead if a person is concerned about behavior problems in children, mar-riage breakdowns, alcoholism, emotional upsets and a score of other human problems, seen all around your community, and the answer will probably be Yes.

Ask if the person is interested in protecting himself and his family from such tragedy, and the answer is usually yes.

Ask, Are you willing to Join with a groiv of other citizens to prevent these problems? and the response will be ore positive than it would otherwise have been.

Experience in the field has convinced Dr. William G. Hollister, chief of the school of community psychistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, that you have to dig beneath the surface to talk about primary prevention.

Early

Prevention, simply put, holds that in the gamut of emotional, mental, social, and even physical problems which plague us all there are many which could be better handledeven forestalledif found and treated early on.

So far, most efforts have aimed at curing and healing after the crisis; a process requiring tremendous investment in institutions, programs. and personnel.

That Investment Itself is among barriers to moving more strongly into prevention. Hollister sees several forces behind this: professional sneers, the scientific skepticism, and the low financial priorities given to primary prevention efforts.

Critics make unrealistic demands (which) are downright unfair," he remarked at a recent conference on prevention as part of the John W. Umstead Distinguished Lectures series.

Some prevention critics say we dont know enough... put it off until we know more about it ... we gave psychotherapy over 50 years to mature and develop. Did

anyone say ... lets not do it till we know more?

To critics who^ argue against investing in^ prevention because it hasnt been scientifically evaluated, Hollister response. It is extremely difficult to prove you stopped something that didnt ever happen...

NOBUtT

But effectiveness can be demonstrated in both physical and psychological arenas, and a steady building of public demand and willingness to participate both actively as volunteers and through the allocation of tax dollars will beneeded to produce major results, Hollister feels.

NbtEoouBh

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. told the seminar that keeping families and communities healthy is far less expensive than paying for the conse

quences of illness and social breakdown. but he wari^ that needs are great and resources limited. We will not be able to get all the funds that you think we ought...

Meanwhile. Hollister thinks change will come slowly, not in one. great breakthrough. It has. he comments, always been so in fields of health: medicine didnt start with success in heart disease or cancer ... first they treated symptoms like pain. . .then to prevent injuries . . . then consequences of deprivations which disable people ... and on to more complex matters.

I suggest we borrow from public healths history and learn to start with humUe goals ... such as preventing symptoms like fear and anxieties. preventing destructive or self-defeating behaviors and preventing relationship breakdowns, role failures, emotional deprivations and the psychological overreactions that disable people.

Prevention of more complex mental problems are future goals. he feels, but work could begin humbly with what we know now.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Nothing Like Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Rudyard Kipling thought he had experienced all this world had to offer when he had seen the eagle and heard the owl.

But he never went stomping on Mardi Gras day way down yonder in New Orleans with Pete Fountain and his Half Fast Walking Club, which puts this humble scribbler one ig) on that masterof the folk tale.

Dawn was just breaking over the Mississippi delta when we joined that great Dixieland Garinetist and 20 of his faithful followers, all decked out in Scottish kilts and swinging sporrans, at Commanders Palace, a restaurant up in the Garden District, for their 18th annual ramble down to Canal Street and the French Quarter.

Already the city was awake and alive with costumed revelers roaming the streets and perched on step ladders, balconies, tops of automobiles and lampposts

walling for the Krewes of Zulu, Rex and Comus to come parading by with their colorful floats, showering the populace with souvenir doubloom and gaudy beads.

In between the big parades come marching clubs, like the Pete Fountain organization or lack of sanne, strutting and cake walking at will through the crowds to the frenzied beat of the old-time music that gave birth to Uues down here on the way back from a thousand funerals.

Pete raised his gold buttoned clarinet. Intoned Down By the Riverside in a magical, mournful wail that was echoed by the slide trombones, and we were off stomping behind a banner that proclaimed Jack Daniels Country Club." Besides the Pete Fountain jazz combo, our ranks boasted the Onward Brass Band, a mostly black Dixieland ensemble that in the words of its leader Louis Coltrell has been planting

The Dally Reflector

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em in the graveyards around here since 1895 and never missed a Mardi Gras.

As always since he began marching in 1961, Pete had the Onward Bands kettle drummer, Freddie Kohlman, right at his elbow, rapping out a street beat that modem musicians just cant duplicate. Close by also were Pops or Red Fountain, Petes father who shucks oyster for a living at Bozos seafood palace, and comedianmusician Phil Harris in high button shoes.

By the time we reached St. Charles, one of the few avenues left in America where streetcars still run, a half million people were in the streets.

Prte hit them with Hey, Lil Liza. which they sang back from the hotel windows and balconies, and then had Jimmy Haislip. his lead trombonist, tear them up with the slush pump glixies of begging Bill Bailey to come home.

The route, if there was one. meandered down streets that wouldnt see the big parades, and paused at a half-dozen "pit stops. neighborhood bars and peoples homes, where the jazz pilgrims were refreshed with various alloyis of branch water. A few fell by

the wayside; some carried on with a helping hand, and a number of strutters developed pronounced staggers.

A few years ago when the Half-Fast Walking Club sauntered forth in the regalia of Roman gladiators. Pete was carried on his shield for the final portion of the march. But on this day, wearing the bearskin of a Scottish clan chief on the bare skin of his completely shaved head, our leader never faltered and rarely stopped playing as Maryland, South Rampart Street Parade. High Society and all the other favorites drifted throu^ the canyons of apartments and office buildings.

In front of old city hall, Pete quaffed champagne toasts with Mayor Moon Landrieu, resplendant in the gold derby and polka dot bowtie of a burlesque coihedian, and Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, wearing an open chested motorcycle jacket that di(fat have a patch on Burt Reynolds. By now the street crowds numbered 750,000, most of them in costume and all of them howling at us to favor them with golden doubloons bearing Petes

(Continued onpageS)

Strength For Today

INTERIOR DBOORATINQ

When John (Quincy Adams, who had been the sixth president of the United States, was walking the streets of Boston one day in his eightieth year, he was asked by a friid, How is John Quincy Adams? He is very well. replied Adams, but the house he lives in is very dilapidated. It trembles with every wind, and I think John Quincy Adams will have to move out it before long.

Recently a preai^ who quoted this incident over the radio received a letter from one of his listeners which

read, This is an (rid lady who writes to you, and the house she lives in is ei^ty-two years old. Considering its age it is in good repair, although it does not look as well as it did fifty years ago. RecentHy 1 have been ^>ending my time interior decorating. The windows I look out of are clear, and 1 have a reliable tenant in the upper story.

If. in our senior years, we give enou^ attention to interior decorating, the condition of the rest of the house will not matter so much to us. -byWtHDPUgUui

By ART BUCHWALD

Survivors In Snowstorm

WASHINGTON-How did people c(^ when they were stuck in their homes during the blizzard? In order to find out I made several telephone calls to friends In New York during last weeks snowstorm.

The first call I made was to Bob Simon who lives in Monsey.

Mrs. Simon answered the phone. Hes outside. Ill call him.

Ten minutes later. Simon got on the phone huffing and puffing.

What are you doing? I asked him.

Shoveling the l&^/Kdriveway so I can get the car out.

"Youre not going to drive today?

Got to. Got to get to the

store if it kills me.

"What for?

My wifes out of cigarettes. Shes afraid shes going to die if she doesnt get a cigarette.

That bad.huh?

Shes sucking on a strand of raw spaghetti now. but she says it isnt the same thing. She tried to make a cigarette out of oregano leaves, but they wouldnt, stay in the newspaper.

Suppose the store isnt open when you get there? She told me to smash the windows and loot.

But you could get prison for that.

She says it doesnt matter. She says shell bring the kids up every Saturday to visit me, as long as I get her the cigarettes. Ive got to go.

Shes rifling through the garbage compactor to see if she can find a butt.

ART

Other Editors Say Civics Is Needed

The Wilsoo Times

If it is true that an informed citizenry makes a democracy work, the United Stales appears to be headed for trouble in years to come. A survey of American teen-agers indicated that most know little about the simplest fundamentals of how their govemmit works.

We recall discussing the subject of civics and that it was not a required subject in the public schools, but was offered in the ninth grade. We also remember that among the required subjects was a period for physical exercise.

The survey, conducted by the National Assessment of Education Progress, a federal testing project involving some 145,000 students, disclosed an appalling decline in civic awareness from six years ago. The decline followed a period of heightened public interest in politics.

Most teen-agers knew the name of the president, but fewer than half could name one of their senators or representatives. A fourth did not know that the Senate is part of Congress and about a third did not know a senator is elected. More than a third did not believe a newspaper should be allowed to criticize elected officials.

Such lack of basic knowledge is cause for concern. The problem obviously goes deeper than the steadily dropping enrollment in social studies courses in public schools, although the schools must shoulder some of the blame. Civics courses ought to be more lively and interesting, and they ought to be made a requirement for getting a high school diploma.

As educators who conducted the survey noted, the family, the community and the communications media also wield considerable influence over youngsters. They, too. ought to assume more responsibility for educating American youth in the principles and workings of democracy.

Parents are the strongest educators and the performance in this area no doubt points to widespread parental apathy. Parents diould be ever mindful that rearing their children to be good citizens is as important to their future as learning to read and write.

BUCHWALD

Let her do it. I said. This is the third time shes gone through it. She found all the butts on the first go-round. She wont believe there arent any left. Okay. I said. And have a nice day.

The second call I made was to a friend on Long Island. His wife told me he didnt make it home and was stuck at the Waldorf Astoria. I called my friend at the Waldorf Astoria.

Are you all right? 1 asked.

Its terrible. he said. 1 tried to make the 3:45 from Penn Station but it was canceled. So I had to get a room here. I never lived through anything like this. Wait a minute, theres room service. He went off the phone and I heard him say to someone, Honey, did you want red wine or white wine with your chicken? Then he came on again. So like ( said, no one can move. All we can do is wait it out. I could be here for days. Hold it will you? ... Honey, turn down the TV set. will you?... Youre lucky you arent here. I wouldnt wish this on anyone...Not too much ice. Sweetie...Ill never forgive the Long Island Railroad for what they did to me last night.

Well, at least youre safe, 1 said,

If you call sharing a room at the Waldorf Astoria with a salesman from Syracuse during the worst blizzard in 20 years being safe, then you dont know anything about snowstorms. Listen, I have to go now...my turtle soup is getting cold.

The last call I made was to my sister in Kew Gardens. . "Edith, are you all right? "Im fine.

Hows Harold? (Cootiniedoo pages)

Spring

Liquor

Drive

By DAVID T(ILIN Aseodated PreM Writer

RALEIGH. N.e. (AP) -IJon't throw away your brown bug if the legislature approves the liquor-by-the-drink bill it will be considering this spring. Making that cocktail legal is one thing. Getting it served will be something else.

.So says Bill Hester, chief ad-mini.strator for the Alcoholic Control Board and the man who will have the job of implementing any decision the General Assembly makes about liquor.

lle.sler would like to be able to .say that his staff had done some of the advance work that will be neces.sary before any hotel or restaurant will be allowed to serve a drink. But he cant.

"I have a .staff of 21 people. he said in an interview. I physically dont have the staff to do any more than were doing right now.

Hester may not have to do any more than hes doing now. of course. Liquor-by-the-drink bills have come and gone. But the l(K-al option bill now in the legislature has already passed the .Senate, and leaders of both sides of the debate give it a better chance in the House than any such measure has ever had.

Hester recites a dreary litany of what hell have to do if the measure is enacted.

"Some type of stamp will be needed for each bottle a restaurant would buy to designate that the tax liad been paid. Wed have to get together with the counties to design one.

"Then well need to devise an application form for businesses that want to apply for a permit.

"Then theres the matter of my .staff. We cant handle it. Beer and wine permits have just jumped out of sight. Id have to ask the Emergency Contingency Fund for more people.

There are some decisions that have to be made too. For example, the law says nothing

(CbottaneilonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

February 17, US

Mayor M. K. Blount today received a telegram from Rep. Lindsay Warren assuring him that Greenville was included in the list of towns included in the prescribed area for consideration as a site for the $1.500,000 veterans hospital.

The telegram stated that Greenville was inadvertenly omitted from the list. A news story from Washington, D. C., yesterday listed towns situated in the prescribed area, but Greenvilie was not among those named.

The message also stated that Williamston and Washington were included in the area and would be given consideration when officials begin conferences on the location of the proposed hospital.

Rep. Warren said he had been assured by Frank P. Hines, veterans administrator, that the omission of Greenville, Washington, and Williamston was a mistake and should have been included in the list.

The telegram declared that the three towns would be considered when engineers make their survey to determine the proper location for the hospital.

LynnCaverty

Several Carter Coal Options

By STAN BENJAMIN AaoodatedPrees Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has broad emergency powers to ease the cxmI strikes impact, ranging from having the military dig coal to giving Americans free firewood.

But government sources -say Carter is not yet ready fw any such dramatic role, opi ing instead to let the states set power curtailments while encouraging ne^iators to break their deadlock.

F^nergy officials, who asked not to to named, said Carter probably will take no major action as long as he believes the negotiations that resumed Wednesday night at the White House might settle the coal .strike which began Dec. 6.

The officials also said the federal government would not impose emergency

measures until the states have a chance to do all they can.

But. should the situation worsen, the president does have powers to provide at least emergency relief. Here are a few:______

-He has legal authority to impose mandatory electricity saving on the states.

He can seek a court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act requiring striking miners to go back to work for an 80Klay cooling-off period.

However, that would involve a substantial chance of failure. Union leaders say miners would refuse to wwk without a contract settlement. even under court order.

-He can declare a national or regional energy

emergency and use his authority under the National Energy Act to allocate available coal supplies to areas most in need.

If coal shortages eventually force widespread power reductions, industries and businesses may start shutting down, putting hundreds of thousands of employees out of work.

The latest federal survey, not yet made public, reported that as of Feb. 11. the east-central states had coal stockpiles adequate to meet requirements for anywhere from 47 to 110 days.

Ohio reported only a 47-day coal sqjply. and Tennessee and West Virginia reported 51, days each.

Missouri reported a 53-day coal supply: Illinois. 54 days; Maryland. 64 days; Virginia, 67 days: and Indiana, 68days.

However, supplies also vary between companies. Indianas largest utility says that at midnight Monday it will drop to a 4May supply, a level that will trigger the first mandatory power cutbacks, covering nonessential commercial lighting. Partial cutbacks will be extended to schools, businesses and homes when supplies reach a ;io-day level.

After negotiations reach an agreement, thepact must go to the unions bargaining cotmcil for acceptance, which could take a number of days.

Approved there. It goes to the rank-and-file, where a ratification election would take about 10 days. And miners say it will to about two weeks after ratification before coal is moving in substantial quantities.

Como To CHURCHHw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 17,19785

Judaism Delegation Meeting Moslems

S10 South Wathinoton St.

Minister; Jim Bailey. Bob Red mond. Adrian Brown Diaconal Minister: Dan Holland Organist: MicKey Terry 8:45 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "SHOULD WOMEN BE ABLE TO TEACH AND HAVE AUTHORITY OVERMEN?"

9:30 a. m. - Church L i brary open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery a 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "SHOULD WOMEN BE ABLE TO TEACH AND HAVE AUTHORITY OVERMEN?"

3:00 p.m.Lenten afternoon Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Church Parlor.

4:30 p.m.-Confirmation Class in Conference Room 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 6:OOp.m.-UMYF Supper 0:30 p.m.UMYP Recreation 7:00 p.m.-UMYF Jr. and Sr. Pro gram

7:30 p.m.Young Adult Lenten Bi ble Study 7:30 p.m. -Cathedral Handbells 2:30 p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir 4:00 p.m.Westminster Handbells 7:00p.m.Canterbury Handbells 9:15 a.m. Tue.Church Staff Meeting 3:30 p.m.-Crusader Choir 7:30 p.m.Social Concerns In Con ference Room 9:00 a.m. Wed.Mother's Day Out 10:00 a.m. Prayer Group in Parlor

3:30 p.m.Girls' Wesley Choir 6:00 p.m.Family Fellowship Sup

***7:00 p.m.Council on Ministries in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. -Chancel Choir 9:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Bible Study

6:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m.Mother's Day Out 10:00 a.m.Chapel Ringers 3:30 p.m.-Boy*^Wesley Choir

fMCMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

15)0 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Better Homes Club Covered Dish Dinners, Program 6:30 p.m.Youth Discussion Night with Jodi Thompson 9:30 a.m. A/ion.-Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m.-Bov Scoot Troop No. 205 7; 30 p. m. - Weight Watchers 8:00 p.m.Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Lillian Shelton; Kathleen Whichard, cohostess 7:00p.m. Toe.-CubScoots 7:30 p.m.-Evening Current Mis Sion Group with Roth Garner 8:00 p.m.Community Chorus 5:45 p.m. Wed.-Famlly Supper 6:30 p.m.-Devotion, Acteens, Mis Sion Friends, (4 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 6)

7:00 p.m.GAS (grades I-6I, RAs (grades 16), College Corale, Sunday School Workdls 7:30p.m.-Explorer Scoot Post 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thors.-YWA with Jean me Whitehead

Scout Planning Meeting for Camp

CHRISTIAN SCIBNCB CHURCH

. Fourth and/Meade Sts.

11:00 a.m. Son.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wednesday Even ing/Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Wed. 8,

Fri.-Reading Room, 400 S. /Meade Street

SRLVIA CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

1701 Sooth Green St.

Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.-Senior Choir rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat.-No. 1 ushers will meet In the Educational Building 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotlon II ;00 a.m.-Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. L.

HOLY TRINITY U/MC

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Church School ));00 a.m. -Communion Medita tion: "Celebration or Funeral?"

7:00 p.m.UMYF "Freedom 8, Responsibility"

6:30 p.m. Fri.-"Enrichment Weekend*' begins

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Son.-Sunday School . 11:00 a.m. /Morning Worship 8, Communion 6:00p.m.- ChOir Rehearsal 7:OOp.m. -Evening Service 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Prayer AAeeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1)11 Grenvllle Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Minister Nan M. Cheek, Director, Christian Education 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship (Steve Swann, guestpreacher) 6:00p.m. -Youth(roups 6:30 p.m.-Chicken 8. Pastry Sup per

8:00p.m. Wed.- Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Rd.

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. -MORNIN(j WORSHIP 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 5:00p.m.-Chapel Choir Rehearsal 6:00p.m. BYF

7:30 p.m. /Mon.-Boy Scout Tropp 4)24

7:30 p.m. Mission study Group meets with Mrs Vernon T yson, 224 Churchill Drive 7:30 p.m. Tues.-CHURCH VISITATION 8.00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service led by Youth Group meets at Mr. and Mrs Greenville Banks, 213 Chowan Rd.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Fri.-Acteens 7:00 p.m. -Youth Banquet, Cherry Oaks Recreation Center

HADDOCKCHAPEL

Route 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Willing Worker ClubAAeeting

10 ;00 a.m. Son. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Thors.-Youth Choir Practice ^

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP RBilgloa WHttt

NEW YORK (API - A delegation from the three branches of American Judaism was in Egypt this week to open a dialogue with Moslem leaders, the first such officially representative U.S. Jewish visit in history.

It reflected a surge of initiatives both by Jews and Christians to enliven relations with Moslems, sparked by their rising influence In the world and their role in a sought-for

!S UNITED METHODIST

2000 East Sixth St.

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister; Don Stewart, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Son.-Worship of God "THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY", Mr. Tyson, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:30 a.m. - Chancel Choir 11:00a.m.-WorhipofGod "THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY", Mr, Tyson, preaching 4:00 p.m.-Youth Handbell Choir 5.00p.m. -Youth8. Chapel Choirs 6:00 p.m.-Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.-Sr. High UMYF (bring money (or "MacDonalds" and things for swimming afterwards)

7:30 p.m. LENTEN BIBLE STUDY _

8:30 p.m.-/Ulminitrative Board

Meeting )0 12

00 Mon. Fri.-Weekday

Thorp will

preach

7:00 p.m. Mon.-Junior tnoir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Ateeting

T. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^

AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 E. 10th St. .

'9:30 a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist 8:00p.m.Inquirers' Class, 2308 E. 3rd St.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth St.

The Reverend Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector ,

The Reverend John R. Price, Associate Rector 7;30a.m. Son.-Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Christian Education 11;15a.m.-Holy Eucharist 6:00p.m. -Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 6:00 p.m. -Sr. EYC, 209 Churchill Drive

7:00 p.m.-Bible Study, 1003 East Fifth St. ,

7:30 p.m.-Inquirers' Class, Friendly Hall 9:30 a.m. Tues.-The Rectors Lenten Study Group, Chapel 7:00 p.m. -Girl Scouts 7:00p.m.-Evening Prayer 7:30p.m.--T.E,E.X. Group 7:30 p.m.Square Dance Group, Parish Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.-Holy Communion, Canterbury 7:30p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.-Youth Confirmation Class, Rector's Study 7:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Commu nion

10:00 a.m.Holy Communion and Laying On Of Hands _ ^

11:00 a.m.-"Ashes lo Easier , Friendly Hall ^ ^ ,,

7:30 p.m.-"Ahes to ^ster Study, Tom Harwell, 105 Dundee

*'*lT;10 p.m. Fri.-Requiem Eucharist

300 Arlington St. .

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

HOLLYWOOD CHUR

(Special Classforthedeaf)

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

Jerry Porter will speak

6:30 p.m.-Training Union

7:30 p.m.-Mission Study Rev, John /Moore "The Leaven 8. Sair 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir Prac

*''7*- p.m. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Overeafers Anonymous

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

6th and Venter Sts.

Ayden, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor

9:30a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.-Third Sun. Pasional Day

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service Home Mission 4th Sun. Evening

FIRST PENTECOSTAL WLINESS

Brinkley Rd. at Piara Dr.

Frank Gentry, Pastor 9-45 a.m. Sun. -Sunday School, Daneel leRoox supt. . ____

l):00a.m. Special Service, honor

ing Retired Ministers___

6:45 p.m. Lifeliners

^'^SO^p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Toes. Cottage Prayer

^^0oa.m. Wed.-Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Bible Study 7;30p.m. Lifeliwrs (YootlU 7:00 p.m. Thvr. *

^*FMranportation to services call: 7S6 3315 or 756 2080

ORRENVILLE SBVENTHOAY AWENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth St.

Richard T. Williams,

9:30a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

RWfifcCHAFELMISSIONARY

BJ^Til^URCH

Ewntam.^.C.pr j conference

^'^iis.m. Sun. Sunday School 11-OO a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. waiter Adkinson will be guest speaker.

7; 30 p.m. Wed.

Board

peace In the Middle East.

All three monotheistic faiths find their origins in the Bible.

While the political efforts for peace temporarily were snarled over differences between the governments of Israels Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egypts President Anwar Sadat. the new religious contacts bloomed.

Recent events "have opened new possibilities for serious and fruitful encounter between Moslems and Jews. says Rabbi Saul I. Teplitz of Woodmere. N. Y.. president of the Synagogue Council of America.

He heads the 12-member i-ouncil delegation, embracing Conservative. Orthodox and Reform wings of Judaism, with meetings scheduled over a two-week period with Islamic and other religous leaders in Egypt.

While the Middle East con-

Conduct Service Sunday Night

KINSTON - Evangelist Shirley Jean Daniels will render services at the Cospel Outreach FWB Church here Sunday at night.

The church is located at 05 N. Independent Ave. and the pastor is p:idress Marv Wallace.

QUESTIONS POUCY -Eileen Dorfllnger, 34, a former reefdent of Bristol, Goon., and now living in

B On Sunday

in Jesm as the Measiah to

become an braeli (APLasenibolo)

Citizen.

A gospel sing will be held at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

The J. Stone Quartet of Fayetteville and their musical group will be singing.

The pastor. Nathan F. Han-chey. invites the public to attend.

9:00

2:30 p.m. Tues.-Jr. Girl Scouts 358 8:00 p.m. -worship Work Are* 7:00 a.m. Web.-MEN'S PRAYER BREAKFAST at Tom's Restaurant 3:00p.m.-Girl Scoot 989 7:15 p.m. - Adult Hatxfbtll Choir

7;30p.m.-Boy Scoots #340

8:00 p. m. - Chancel Choir

4:00 p.m. Fri.-Confirmation Class

CHURCH OF OOO

Corner Spruce and Skinner Sts.

Rev. E .H. Miles, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- Worship Service 7:00p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Family Training Hour

.7:00 p.m. Thurs,-Nursing Home Service DIAL DIRECTION 752 1333

PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, Hwy.43 Rev. John C. Brown, Pastor )0:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 3:00p.m. -SessionAAeets 6 00 p.m.-Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m - Worship 7;00p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p.m Choir Practice

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8, Box 472 A, 264 By Pass 9:45a.m. Sun. -Bible Sctwol 11:00 a.m.-Sermon" "THE LOYAL CHURCH"

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:30 p.m. AAon.-Visitation 7:00p.m. Tues.-Boy Scoots 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 6:30 a.m. Thurs.-ZMen's Prayer Breakfast 9:00a.m. Women's Bible Study

ST. PAUL'S PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Old Washington Hiway Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sun.- Prayer Time 9:45a.m. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Junior worship 6:00p.m. Choir Practice 6:45p.m. -PrayerTime 7:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m.Moo. Fri.-Revival

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th and Elm Sts.

Richard H. Gammon, Minister; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister; Marea Rankin, Director of Christian Education 9:00 a.m. Sun, A/lorning Worship 9:45a.m. ChurchSchcxjl 10.00 a.m. Search Committee 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Junior and Youth Choirs

6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships

7:Xp.m. Session

2:45 p.m. /Mon.-Girl Scouts

6:00 p.m. Brownies 9:00 a.m. Tues. - Park A Tot 10:00 a.m. WOC Prayer/Meeting 7:Mp.m. C.E, Committee 7: p.m. Church Council 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Teacher Workshop 7:Xp.m. Adult Choir 9:00 a.m. Thors. Park A Tot 7:15 p.m. Bible Study 7:Mp.m. Fri. Search Committee

I/MA8ANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1)0) SO. Elm St Gene M. Adams, Pastor Christopher T. Jenkins, Director of Music and Youth 9 45 a m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m /Morning Worship 4:Xp.m. Youth Activities 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 9:M am Mon. Prayer Bible Study

4:30 6:00 p.m. Tucs. Puppet Group. Grade 7 9 8:00p.m. College Ensemble 5:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Handbell 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. RA'S, Adult Handbell Choir

8:00 p.m. Adult Choir I0:3() a.m. Thors. Mission Action Group

4:M6:00 p.m. Poppet Group, Grade 10 12 .

3:00p.m Fri. Children's Choir

Buchwald Col

(Oootinued

"I wouldnt know.

Why. where i he?

"Hes right here.

If hes right there how come you dont know?

"We havent been talking for two days. As long as youre on the phone tell him that dinner is ready if he wants some.

Harold came on the i^ione.

1 said. Edith says dinner is ready.

"Tell her Im not hungry. he replied.

Edith came on the phone. I told her. "He says hes not hungry.

She said. Tell him thats too damn bad.

"Hey. listen. Im calling long distance. I just wanted to find out how both of you were.

Wonderful. she replied. "Being stuck in your apartment for two days in a snowstorm with your husband is the next best thing to having a second honeymoon.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DIIClplMOfChrM)

520 East Greenville Blvd.

Dr Will R. Wallace, Minister; Mrs. W J Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9 45am. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Junior Church (Nursery provided for all services)

4 :15 p.m. Youth Choir Practice 4:30 p.m. Membership and Evangelism Committee Meeting 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship 5:00 p.m. CYF Supper and Fellowship .

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

riict has obscured the fact, "Judaism and Islam share significant spiritual and cultural links. Teplitz says.

It is our hope that as a resuit of our visit to Egypt, both faith communities will be encouraged to draw on their respective religious traditions to help heal the wounds caused by :i years of political conflict and hasten the day of peace.

About 260 Jews still live in Egypt, compared to an estimated 6.5.000 to 7.5.000 there at Israel's establishment in 1948.

In a kindred development, the National Council of Churches, including most major Fn)tcstant and Eastern Orthodox denominations, recently set up Its first task force to foster

Chri.stian-Moslem relations.

The unit's director, the Rev. Dr. Byron L. Haines, says U. S. Christians are taking "increasing interest" in Mosiems, whose numbers have grown swiftly in America lately, along with the mounting sway of I^ lamic Arab nations in inte^ national affairs.

Conferences and study .seminars of Christians and Moslems are taking place around the country. Haines says, noting that some local churches are offering their buildings lo Moslems groups for worship and meetings.

So far. the agency has held two meetings, begun issuing a

bi-monthly newslelter and com piled a li.st ol about :K) U.S. Moslem organizations, but says the gathering of information .still has a long ways lo go, as does development of literature on the subject.

"The oneness of (Jod is ten

lial lo the iH'liel ol the .Moslem and the (hrislian," Haines .says f)espil( dillerenees over the role ol .h'sus and over the Islamic .Seriplures. the Koran. Haines says tx/lh lailbs woiship lh( (i(Kl ol Abraham. ,Moses and .Jesus

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Sorvicos in Greonville N.C.

Timo: 9:30 A.M. Pastor: Ron Flotcher

Ploco: Womons Club /omes Piorco

Church To Hold Revival Series

FARMVILLE - Beacon FWB Church. In a new location one mile west of Joyners Crossroads near here, will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening.

There will ber a different speaker for each service; Wednesday, the Rev. Alvis Harris of Maranatha FWB Church; Thursday, the Rev. John Moran of Bel voir FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. Roger Tripp of Grace FWB Church; Saturday, the Rev. Van Dale Hudson of Trinity FWB Church: Sunday morning, the Rev. James Avery of Faith FWB Church and Sunday evening. the Rev. Ted Reynolds of Parkers Chapel FWB Church.

The public is invited to all of these services.

List Services For Weekend

The following services have been announced for Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church this weekend: Friday Quarterly conference Saturday Holy Communion Sunday At 3 p.m., service will be rendered by the Rev. Kearney and the Sandhill choir and ushers.

The Rev. W.J. Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt . 8, 264 By-Pass

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

The Loyal Church

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups

Come And Grow With Us

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

Nursery at all services The End Of Your Search For A Friendiv Church"

Missionary To Deaf Wiii Speak

Jerry Potter. N. C. Baptist State Convention missionary to

the deaf, will speak at Arlington . u -r .r,

Sunday at 11 a.m. ^

Potter, who has a weekly televised sermon for the deaf each Sunday, will speak and sign his sermon here.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. John A.

Moore. South Roanoke Association missionary, will conduct a mission study at Arlington Street Church. The study title is "The Leaven and the Salt.

HQLDINGSERVICES

Rev. Thorbs and his con-

Chupel FWB Church.

The public is invited to attend.

Muiiigan Coi

(OoottaNiedi from pagel)

countenance.

Pekings Square of Heavenly Peace, which is supposed to acoKnodate a million marchers, never looked this exciting on its busiest day, probably because the citizenry never has put aside its Mao suits to come forth as Kojak. Mickey Mouse. Tutankhamun and a thousand more masked marvels. Cheeky revelers who demanded to know what a Scotsman wore under his kilt or sought to find out for themselves were rewarded with the sight of some outlandishly lacy underpants and Shakespearian codpieces that would have frightened the - Loch Ness Monster. Coming onto Canal Street, the wind off the Mississippi howled up the lowlands of our kilts, causing the parade route to undergo drastic zigzags as we tacked like sailboat to keep the wind at our backs.

Still strutting five hours later, our ranks were infiltrated by a "Jesus Saves group, with placards hdd on high, a man in a Richard Nixon mask sang out for a doubloon and. in the French Quarter, a number of "Flashers whipped open a cloak or lifted a skirt to bare their souls and whatever to Petes soulful clarinet.

I love this city. said an exhausted Pete Fountain, and his clarinet spelled it out with "heaven on earth, they call it New Orleans.

SPEAKING SUNDAY

FALKLAND - Minister Jimmy Stokes of Greenville will speak at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 8 p. m.

The public is invited.

Tomlin Col. . .

(Oof^inied from page 4)

about whether vendors will be allowed lo call on local bars and restaurants directly. I think at first we really shouldn't allow them to.

How long will all of this detail work take? Hester doesn t know . "1 haven't any idea what kind of ramifications this thing will have. We haven't even sat down and discassed it. 1 don t even have a guess.

There will be at least some breathing room after enactment. if it comes, of the local option measure. Counties that want liquor-by-the-drink w'lll have to .say so with referendums. and that will take some time.

Bui it may not take as much lime as Hester needs to mobilize a staff that Is geared now to the processing of beer and wine permits.

"We gained roughly 1.900 permits in a sixMTionth span last year." he said. There are more than 30.000 of them out there now."

miDmas

F4l9t(lv4lKW

Prayer Service

CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Rd. Edmond B. Hicks, Jr., Minister roop.m. Fri. Revival service. Concluding lesson of scri Cwri mitment; guest

Michael Brooks, will speak on Wilt Thou Be Made Whote?'' _ 10:00a.m. Sun. Sufxlay School 11:00 a.m. Worship s^lc^ ^Ser mcm topic: "To Them That He^e ^00 p.m. Evening worship. Devo tionai topic: "By faith Abraham.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Bible study

St. Tinotliys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Pricer Vicar

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

Meeting At The . Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from HarrlsO

Come Be With Us

Guy Owens

Will Be Preachin

Sunday Mornlng-11:00 A.M. February 19,1978

Maranatha

Free Will Baptist Church

1407 East 14th Street Alvls E. Harris. Pastor

;; We Invite You . . .

o Sunday School-Biblo Study 9:45 A.M.

Worship....! 1:00 A.M.

! I Sermon: "Tender Love Makes Provision

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

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd. ?

(Noiih off Pitt Plaza at 14th St.) J

(Fra* transportation providad Univ. studants) Call 756-5314 g

K you naad pastoral countoling for omotional or spiritual problems, Call 756-5314 g

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention g

E.T, Vinson Minister

Jiattb of nur JiatlfTra

CopyngMi978 K

Ktiaing Sarvx. StrMtxxg, Virgima

Scnplmw MWCWO Ol The *.Ti*r.cwi Bixe Soc^

hiday Saturday

Siattlien Luke

25 31-4b 15:3-7

This sarias off ads is bing published each week in The Reflector and is

ig sponsored by the fol...........

mants:

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Pltt FCX ServiM

Parmer's Haadqvartora Comar Lin* and Clwstnirt Strotts

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Ptmwm-ZBTt Fret ParUng BMnd Storo Comaref tM M.and Dicfclnaaa Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n

DapMits Inturad Up to *40,000 M3 Evans Straat Phona 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prascriptions Carefully Compoundad 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2134

The Delly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Frtdey, Febnuuty 17,1178Jack Webb Bows In Sunday Wifh New TV Series

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TeievWon Writer

H()I,LYW(K)I) (AP) Jack WeW) started in radio in 1945, at K(i() in San Krancisco. He learn<Hl much from the chief

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FUfOAY

7 00 Crosswtls

7 30 RoohiPA

8 00 Won<trr

9 00 Movie n OO News 11 30 AAov.P

SATUI90AY

8 00 SfootR's 8 76 In News 8 30 Sh^tob.rds

8 In Nrw^

9 00 nuQA'ronnof

9 S6 In Ncw%

10 76 In Nows 10 30 BAfmAn

10 S6 In Now%

11 76 in Nt WA

11 10 iMA 11 M in Nows 17 00 f At Atticr!

17 10 Sp.li r I 00 AvrourhidS I 30 GiMmin 7 00 ACC 4 00 Pop CrOCS 4 TO Sports Sppi 6 00 WAUonrr

6 30 News

7 00 Hi*r Maw fi 00 Nowtiart

8 30 Randatl

9 00 JcMcrsons 9 10 Maude

10 00 KoiAh

11 00 News II 30 AAovie

announcer, who began each day with a shot of rye and the cry:

' My boy. life at best is a task "

Webb went on to fame and a few millions as Sgt Joe Friday in Dragnet." Hes been at a new task this year .starting irojeti U.F.O., an hour-long series tx'ginning Sunday on NBC

Starring William .Jordan and Casey Swaim. it dramatizes files of the Air Forces now-deiunct Projwt Blue Book, which investigated reported sightings of unidentified flying objects for nearly 2.3 years.

fteplete with costly special eC fects, with music by Nelson Riddle, itll cost about $500,000 a .show. Webb estimates.

Its a bit more than the lab

for his first series in early 1946. "One Out of .Seven. a radio effort in San Francisco that dramatized news reports of wire services. It cost maybe $200 a week.

"And that included the .staff organi.st. observed Webb, who narrated and acted in that

series. He does neither in "Projiit UFO He ha.snt emoted since 1970, says he has no real desire to try it again.

Now .57. his black hair flecked with gray, Webb in the flesh is anything but the terse, grim Joe Friday he played on radio from 1949 to 19.56 and in

CiXtSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Describing some wines

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 12

7 30 Marly Robbins

8 00 CPO Sharkey 8 30 Chico

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News II 30 ToniQhl

I 00 Mtdmghl 7 30 News

SATURDAY

7 0 Belter Way

7 30 Treehouse

8 00 Hono Kong I 30 Trotters

10 30 Panther

II 00 Bagay Pant

11 30 Sentinel

1? 00 Landol

12 30 Thunder

1 00 AAovie 7

2 X NCAA

3 00 Wrestling

4 00 Basketball A 30 News

7 00 Lawrence

8 00 Black Beauty

9 00 AAovie 11 00 News

II 30 Weekend 1:00 Cloieup 1 15 AnonyiTTou

I 25 New9

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker'

7 :30 Muppet 00 Oonny 9:00 AAovie M 00 Hartman 11:30 feafort 3 00 News

SATURDAY

6 15 Abbott 6,45 Telestory

7 00 AAario 8:00 Supertriend

9 00 Scooby's 11:00 Supershow 12 00 Novel 12 30 Bandstand

1 30 Soul Jrair^

2 X Cinema 4:30 Sport

6.00 Golf 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Happening

8 30 Petticoat

9 00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11 00 Rod Eye

8Quarrels

12 Past

13 Plane surface

14 N.Y. county

15 Kenesaw Landis

17 Slant

18 Lade

19 Long teeth 20TheDevU 22 Facial part

24 Catalogue

25 Three Coins in the "

29 Fuss 80-in (intrudes)

81 Before

82 Refers to

34 Gait

35 Gridiron men 80 Columbia

athletes 37 Desired with expectation

40 soud

41 Aid

42 Drill

3 Has con

sergeants

fidence in

command

4 Thin metal

46 Network

disk

47 Dry

5 Toward the

48 TV actor:

mouth

Grant

6 BibUcal

49 Tailor,

name

at times

7 Convert into

56 Takes a

leather

chance

8 Retract

51 Oriental

9 Mediter

coin

ranean

DOWN

seaport

1 Browne

10 Building

belt

section

2 The self

11 Suites

Avg. solution time: 25 mln.

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2-17

Answer to yesterdays ponle.

16 Without soda water

19 Stabilizing airfdls

20 Close noisily

21 Assistant

22 Foot problm

23 Vandals

25 Nutriment

26 Certain containers

27 Press

28 Gains as profit

30 Female red deer

33 Walk unsteadily

34 Color shade

30 Hits the

ground

37 Not easy

38Heed

39 Familiar name

40 Courtship

42 Taxi

43 Neighbor of Wash.

44 Enemy

45 Amusement

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7 00 Consumer

7 30 Report

8 00 Wflshinglon 8 30 Wdli St 9.00 Firing Line

10 00 City Limits

SATURDAY

5 6o Consumer

S.30 Turnabout 6 00 Deal

6 30 Paint Along

7 00 Liberty

7 30 Music

8 00 Heritage

9 00 Tennyson

9 30 Lowell

10 00 Soundstage

CLAIMS OONTKOL - AUu Hirschfidd, above, president of CdumMa Pkrtures Industries, is attenqitiiig to con-vinoe investors that he Is firmly in control of file entee talnment giant. But he also has to explain his reinstatement of the firms movie-tv chief, who had been suspended after caught taking 161,006 in company money (AP Laaopboto)

FLORIDA VACATION

For Only

$44

Par doubla

Four tieaiitiful days in the Sunshine State

occupancy RAMADA INN

Fcka* IncludMt

D*lux* occomodotlens for 4 dayi, 3 night* In th* RAMADA INN locatnd In Lsknlond, Florida (only 30 minuto* from Tompo). Adml**lon to DISNiY WORLD...Including olght ottroctlon*...only 30 minuto* owoy

Adml**loh to BUSCH CARDINS...tho Dork Continent...only 35 minuto* owoy.

Chlldron only *14.00

For ro*orvotlon* colii 752>I330 or writ#

r.o. *! mi

OrawwM*. N.C. t7*S4

CRYPTOQUIP LWMLG HZDGCH-KWG WSSDALT XA TBRR

CVL-BZ

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp OUR VALETUDINARY VALEDIC-TORIAN SAYS LINES COYLY.

1978 King Fe*ture* Syndic*!*. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A^equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througtwut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wwds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowela. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^^YouVe not big enough. Youre not sharp enough. Youll never make it.

Did you ever naiit (o make them eat their Now theres a movie that does it for you.

One oil One is the story iif a kid iiohody believed in except himself.

Discover ^

words?

ON:b

I he story of a winner.

' i

KWIIK

.JiiWKiBai wmtgwat

^....IIWIRIWIIBItW ...UlMIITMIBai ...CWIIlBm ..MULMUIMS

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STARTS TODAY In the following cities & theaters

AhosWe-Earle Elizabeth City-Gateway HavelockCherry Cinema Jacksonville-Marine D.I. KinstonPark Roanoke RapidsCinema Southern PinesSunrise Vl^shlngtonCinema I Goldsboro-Center (2/24) Greenville-Plaza II (2/24) Morehead CIty-Morehead (2/24) New Bem-South^2/24) Rocky Mount-Englewood (2/24) Wilson-Goldpark(2/24) Edenton-Taylor (2/26) Plymouth-Plymouth (2/26) Tarboro-Colonial (2/26)

two TV eras. I952-.59 and 1967-70.

An intense man, he walks

({uickiy. laughs easily and talks rapidly. About the new show: he .savs he didn't make it to

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARir

e 197S by Ctiicago Tribuna

EAST

85 7A8S2 0 AQ84

1095

Both vulnerable. Eaat deals. NORTH

Q682 ^ J54 OK65

K72 WEST

^K109 0 J1097S

J88S

SOUTH

AKJ1074 '9Q78

0 2

AQ4

The bidding:

Eaat Sooth Weat Ne th Pass ! Paaa 2^ Paaa 4 Pasa Paaa Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

likely than a 5-2 division.

The tqiening lead and continuation had marked Bast with the ace-queen of diamonds. If he held the seeking of hearts as well, he would surely have opened the bidding. And if ~West held both the missing high heart honors, he would quite likely have led the king of hearts rather than the jack of diamonds.

Declarer came up with an ingenious way to ateal the hand. After ruffing the second diamond, declarer drew two rounds of trumps, ending in dummy. Then he led the jack of hearts from the table.

Looking at all the hands, it is easy to see that East should rise with the ace of

hearts. However, the posi-clear.

If you need a swindle" to make your contract, try to pull it off as soon as posai-hie. The less the defenders know about the distribution, the better are your chances of pulling it off.

South was a trifle impulsive in leaping to four

spades. We would have preferred a game try of sorts, perhaps three clubs. However, the final contract would have been the same.

West led the jack of diamonds and continued the suit, declarer ruffing. Souths prospects seemmi bleak. To make his contract, he had to hold his heart losers to two. The only legitimate way to achieve thfr is to find one defender with both the ace and king of hearts, or guess which one held a doubleton high honor, in which case declarer could duck out the honor. However declarer had good reason to suppose tllat the heart honors were split on this hand, and he Imew that a 4-3 breiL was much more

tion was by no means Cli I^larer could easily have the king-ten of hearts, and his only problem might be how to avoid two heart losers. Rising with the ace would solve that problem for Mml

Eaat did what we think we quite likely would have donehe played low. West won the king, but declarer was later able to lead a heart from dummy toward hia queen, thereby holding hia heart losers to two and bringing home the contract.

ri(k> tho .success of "Star Wars or "Close Encounters of the Third Kind.

Webb, who says hes seen neither film, said his .show occurred because (a) a long fascination with UFOs, and (b) he learned la.st year the once-se-eret Blue Book files were being made public.

"I didnt want to do an out-crspace Western, it isnt really my hag." he said. "If I was going to deal in any kind of phenomena. I wanted to be involved in something that was factual, because its more satis-fying ,

So when Blue Book was deel-assified. he .said, he got an aide to microfilm the projects more than I3,(XX) reported UFO sightings and commenced work on his documentary-style series.

He estimates 70 per cent of the reports can be explained satisfactorily. 20 per cent partly explained and the rest not at all.

He said Jordan and Swain, playing Air Force investigators, will cover all three areas, plus what he calls "bunco. or hoax attempts.

"We deal with the full spectrum." he said."! think its

much more interesting. makeS tx'lter entertainment.

Actual names and places will l)c changed for legal reasons.

DONT

MISS

THE NATIOHAL HEALTH

NURSE

NORTONS

AFFAIR

February 20-25 and February 27-March 1 East Carolina Playhouse Studio Theatre-8;15 P.M.

Call 757-6390

For Information and Raaorvatlona

MClntyre ^ Gerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkeoping

Weekdays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday.9 a.m.-5 p.m.

COR. ^haHles ST. 752-2998

JWASHIN

946-7246

ARE

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

PL/IZ/l

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PUZA CENTER e 756-0088

2nd BIG WEEK!

THIS YEARS G-R-E-A-T ADULT AAOVIE EXCITEAAENTI

BMNUaLWOLFi

UUMBCEOLMER IMMBITOUWa mmiAMIENO

TOIMYLS JONES JMKALEXANBBI aNAIOLOiMHB'TNEKISY

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An AMd/MMi Rdwi OD

OIW78 AlieN ArtiMR pKtm

RKES1RICfED

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:15 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:45-7-9:15 STARTING m. 24th THE GOODBYE GIRL" PG

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

YOU WILL CHEER THIS EXCITING NEW MOVIE I LIKE "COOL HAND LUKE", EILLY JACK", AND "WALKING TALL".

NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM PRISON CAMP^4.

...But the Kid is going to try!

SHOWS MON.-FRI. AT 7:00-9:00 P.M. SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. 8 SAT. NITES 11:30 P.M. Plaio Cinamo I pioio Cinamo 2

1WIUIWRIF0RN0W"(R) 'ZARDOZ"R

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

THE PICTURE GREENVILLE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE!

ITS THE WORLD^S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AINT FOOTBALL.)

oiTBinmiJii oniMiTorriMcw JIUCUTBUIBH _ UMi-TODar w

COLOR!

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00 And 9:00 SHOWS SAT. g SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTEDji

Obituary Column

Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Bell Adams will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the 3ev. John Taylor. Burial will be ;jln Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams was a Pitt County Inative and a member of St. ^^Marys Missionary Baptist !;Church and the Motl^rs Board I *of the Church.

Surviving her are seven sons, ZSamuel Adams Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., Joseph Adams of 'Baltimore, Md., the Rev. Leroy r*Adams, David Lee Adams and ;William Adams, ail of Greensville, Robert Rogers of Jersey -iCIty, N. J., and James Rogers of {Roselle, N. J.; six daughters, ?Wrs. Mary Hicks of Winterviile, ^rs. Emma Hicks and Miss Minnie Rogers, both of Detroit, ^ich., Mrs. Mona Marie Mathis ^nd Mrs. Louvenia Purvis, both of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. ^obena Jones of Newark, N. J.; ^wo brothers, David Perkins of ]^uffalo, N. Y. and Woodrow jerkins of Baltimore, Md.; Hhree sisters, Mrs. Louise Smith iind Mrs. Margaret Wilkes, both 3>f Greenville, and Mrs. Betty AVorthington; 57 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

: Visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from8;30to9:30p. m.

Harris

Funeral services for the Rev. Nahum Harris, 70, of 300 Paris Avenue here will be held Monday at 1 p. m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, by the Rev. C. B. Gray Interment will be in the Church Cemetery.

Rev. Harris, who long served this area as a minister, was a Pitt County native. He was pastor of Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterviile, St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church near Greenville, and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Williamston at the time of his death.

He was a member of the Executive Board of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association and of the Executive Committee of the Middle District Union and was treasurer of the Middle District Union Training Institute.

Carmoo

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Anderson Carmon will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Little Creek Christian Church by the Rev. A.M. Cogdell. Burial will be -in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon was a Pitt County \ native and a member of Little ; Creek Christian Church.

! Surviving him are two brothers, John Frizzell Carmon I of the home and Charles Douglas ; Carmon of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Johnson of Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Lee ; Bizzell of Ayden.

; Visitation will be held at , Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 6:30 to7:30 p. m.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Eva Ewell Harris of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Queenie Hardy Harris of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Dazzell Jones of Rt. 4, Greenville; two brothers, William Jasper Harris and Herbert Lee Harris, both of Greenville; ^ven stepsisters, Mrs. Beulah Jeffery and Mrs. Nayden Gibson, both of Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. Ella Morgan of Simpson; Mrs. Bell Willis and Mrs. Pearl Frizzell, both of Greenville; Mrs. Louise Gorham of Falkland, and Mrs. Ann Eliza Rodgers of Greenville; six stepbrothers, Leon Hardy and Johnnie Ree Hardy, both of Baltimore, Md., Alton Hardy of Springfield, Mass., Melvin Hardy of New York, John Vines of Greensboro and Bennie Vines of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Sunday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church Monday one hour before the service.

Dixon

GRIFTON - Mrs. Lottie Mae Holmes Dixon died Thursday in N. C. Memorial Ho^Hd, Chapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are incotnplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Greene

Funeral services for Mrs. Mavis Allen Greene. 65. who died in Pineridge Nursing Home. Chapel Hill Thursday afternoon, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Eddie Riddick, pastor of Sherwood iForest FWB Church, New Bern. Burial will be in Greenwood ;Cemelery.

; Mrs. Greene, a native of Pitt County, lived in New Bern for a !number of years.

; She is survived by a son. Allen [Greene of Chapel Hill; three brothers. Tyree Allen of Glenn Biirnie. Md., John Allen of Iva, ;s.C and Hassell Allen of :Bethel; and a sister. Mrs. R. G. Bland of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Home

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Eula Home, who died Tuesday in Philadelphia. Pa., will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Lewis Chapel FWB Church near Farmville. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Miss Home was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended local schools.

She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Barrett and Mrs. Lula Barnes, both of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Anna Taft and Mrs. Mary Louise Battle, both of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday, and the family will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Battle, 305 W. Perry St. in Farmville.

; Grimes

; Funeral services for Mr. 'Fagan Grimes Jr. will be held [Sunday at 1 p. m. at Phillips others Mortuary Chapel by Eldress Lucy Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Grimes was bom and reared in Pitt County, but had lived in Baltimore, Md. for a number of years.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Queen Hines of Greenville; three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

Visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from7:30to8:30p. m.

More Profit In Retirees

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 17,19787

MIAMI (APi Gone are the wateriK*ds and the X-rated movies. The mirrors have been removed. Aloha Motel co-owner says there's more money in retirement leisure than there was in the X-rated kind.

We never expected it to be this g(KKl, ' Feldman said. "We paid $KK).(XK) for this place originally, and 1 think we may have douhlt'd its value now. " Three months ago, Feldman decided he was tired of citizen attacks on the hotel. Anyway, he said, the Aloha wa.snt making much money as a sex palace and the owners decided Miami, a retirement mecca, would be a better market for the old than the young.

If you need to get out of the house, get some exercise, and meet new friends, find Sports World. We've gone to ^lengths to make sure youve a great ^ /place to skate A huge, epoxy skating surface S/ the best skates available and neat, courteous Q iff / people to meet and skate with All you provide is J good, clean fun

Sports World made roller skating good clean fun agaia

104 RF.D BANKS ROAD. GRF.ENVILLE PHONE 756 6(XX)

NPl 5

FLUnST AND PIANIST PERFORM - Noted flutist Jean-Piene Ranqial, above, and pianist Robert V^ron-Lacrrix polmned last nigbt in East Carolina Universitys Mendeidiall Student

Center. They perfwmed works by Bach, Scfaumann, Copland, Poulenc and Bartk. The musicians played before a near-capacity crowd. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Harper

Mr. James Harper died at his home on Roosevelt Avenue Thursday. He is the father of Mrs. Phyllis Shivers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

Long

KNIGHTDALE - 0. Kenneth Ix)ng. 58, of Rt. 1, Knightdale died Thursday in Raleigh.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Green-pines Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Raleigh Memorial Park.

He was employed by Edwards and Broughton Printing Co. in Raleigh.

Surviving are his wife, Doris M. I^ng of Knightdale; two sons. Keith Ray of Knightdale, and Daniel Milton Long of Raleigh; one daughter, Ms. Sherry Mills of Raligh; two brothers. Emil Long of Waco, Tex., and C.L. Long of Sacramento. Ca.; one sister, lx)uise Feeny of Phoenix, Ariz.

Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home in in Raleigh from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Jones

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Madison Jones will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Macedonia Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones, a Spring Hope native, had lived for many years in Farmville, where he was a carpenter and a volunteer fireman. He was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church.

He died Wednesday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vanisha McKinney Jones of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Wiren of Singapore. Mrs. Sylvia Malone of Fort Valley. Ga., Phyllis Jovner of Columbia. Md.. .Scarlette Burle Jones of Columbia, Md., and Cynthia Louise Jones of New Bern; a son, William M. Jones Jr. of Wilmington; six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mozelle Willoughby of Farmville; a brother, Alvin Jones of Baltimore. Md.

Peaden

Mrs. Carol Moore Peaden. 44, died in N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill yesterday.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Peaden of Rt. 4. Wilson, was a Greene County native who attended the Shine and the Belvoir-Falkland Schools. She had lived near Wilson for the past seven years.

Surviving her are her husband. Willie Gray Peaden; five daughters. Mrs. Herman Nichols of Rt. 5. Wilson, and Misses Beverly June, Rose Marie. Tammy Lynn and Susan Angela Peaden. all of the home; two sons. Willie Gray Peaden Jr. of Wilson and Michael Drew Peaden of the home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Moore of Greenville; two brothers, Charles A. and William Clarence Moore, both of Newport News, Va.; five sisters. Mrs. Charles V. Mench of Wor-ton, Md., Mrs. Joseph F. Mench of Chestertown, Md., Mrs. Ray M. Hall of Knightdale, Mrs. Johnny W. Wainwright of Newport News. Va., and Mrs. Billy R. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Robinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Robinson, of 304 Elks St.. who died Monday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston. will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ. The Rev. E. B. Williams, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Robinson was born and reared in Bell Arthur. She had lived in Greenville for the past 38 years. She was the widow of Julius Robinson.

Surviving are six sons, Raymond and John H. Jenkins of Greenville. Connie Ray Jenkins of Florida, Charlie Jenkins of Connecticut, Moses Jenkins of Williamsburg. Va.. and Leroy Jenkins of Baltimore, Md.; four daughters, Mrs. Annie Green of Greenville, Mrs. Anna Clemmons of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Hattie Bell of Penny Hill and Mrs. Tillie Lee of Kinston; three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Dupree of Greenville, Mrs. Fannie Cornelius of Ayden. and Mrs. Classic Lee of Connecticut; a brother, Jonathan Lee of Long Island. N. Y.; 35 grandchildren. 60 great grandchildren and 25 great great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

$100,00 Is Also 'Gone'

JERSEY CITY. N.J, (AP) -The $a5 in Charles Walshs bank account belongs to him. But the $100,000 he withdrew before disappearing belongs to a bank, officials say.

An arrest warrant has been issued for the quiet coin dealer who until recently lived in the same house where he had grown up.

Walsh. 52, began withdrawing the money from the bank Dec. 21 when a regular bank statement showed his meager account had balloonyl to $100,085, said police Lt. B)in Riccardi.

"This is the first one like this weve ever handled. Riccardi said. "But we have hopes of finding the guy.

Commercial Trust Co. officials discovered an error in Walshs account Feb. 9 and filed a complaint charging the modest bachelor with fr'aud.

LOOKINC, POR AM HoHSST

ruRMiTURie saussmam ?

Mrs. Beatrice G. Smith died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of William Gardner of Winterviile. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

LOOK. MO FURmeR.

HIGHWAY MONEY

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Argentina will receive $105 million from the World Bank to build 840 miles of highway, reports a spokesman from the National Highway Systems.

J A Rogers Furniture

Grifton, N. C. 524-4272

irraiir

INDOOR TREATRE

< MiiM wnt 0( GTMnvHit

on us (Frnwlll

aRb

WTMHIf ^

NOW SHOWING

TKEAT

CARRAH MAJOR-MINOR LUCY OUVAL CHRISTY KLUIVER MMiTNiRTY-TIIREE MtctaMt Imtits

irNi m OTmnwmii

IN VIVID COlOft At^TS ONLY ValW IDReqwlrfd

Door* Open 5:45 Shdlm#6:00

756-08W

Anytimt

DOWNTOWN

752-

2713

HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD HERO^

IS THE TALK OF THE TOWH

Tinding the one yon love... is tinding yonrselt.

HEItOES

0U NEXT

attraction

SHOWS: FRI. 7-9 SAT & SUN 3-S-7-9

BLACK PEARl

[MI

^uccaneeeMOVlSS l * 2

Henry Winkler is "The One and Only Kim Darby Gene Saks William Daniels Harold Gould Herve Villechaize Written by Steve Gordon Executive Producer Robert Halmi Produced by Steve Gordon and David V. Picker Directed by Carl Reiner Held Over Shows Friday

2nd Big Week

1-3-5

7-9-11

Shows Saturday 5-7 9-11

PO|MiTN.6UIMNCESUGGESTEl)<^

0 mmuL t MOT m tuTiMJi m omcnai

'^BEN JOHNSON

liHIN EYES CODY UUM WOOD * JACK RAM * PDDL HX JIMMY CLEM JXCDDDANIELS CINDYDUTIED CHARLESD.PIERCEi>ALEXCORDMntu

Starts Today 1 ;15-3; 15-5; 15-7; 15-9; 15__

UTE SHOW

Friday t Saturday 11:30

AllSaats *2.00

CHiLDREIN'S MATilNEES

Challenge to Robin Hood

Saturdoy & Sunday Shows 1 ft 3

All Sats $1.251

tT1Dfly Raflector, Grwovlll. N.C.-jTiidwy, FWiniMy I^IWI

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Tumersburg. 1.302 head of cattle and 118 hogs. Slaughter coMvs: Utility and Comnoercial 29.75-34.25;

Canner and Cutter 25.00-30.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 51.00-

63.00; Calves (250-325) Good 43.00-51.00; Calves (325-550) Good 38.0(M3.00; Steers (800 ig A Pew Good 40.5(H2.50; Heifers (550-700) Good 37.00-38.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 31.50-39.50;

Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 49.25-55.00, Good 45.00-53.50;

(6000) Choice 45.50-47.75, Good 41.00-44.75; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Choice 38.50-40.50, Good 34.00-39.00; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 42.00-50.00; Swine (180-240 ) 48.10; Sows (300^) 33.00-40.50.

Edenton. 890 head. 40-50 Ihs No.Is and 2s 98.50 per cwt; No.3s 84.25 ; 50-60 Ihs No.ls and 2s 90.50, No.3s 79.00; 60-70 Ihs No.ls and 2s 78.25, No.3s 67.25.

Shelhy. 396 head. 40-50 Ihs No.ls and 2s 100.25 per cwt, No.3s 92.00; 50-60 Ihs No.ls and 2s 90.50, No.3s 80.00; 60-70 Ihs No.ls and 2s 85.25, No.3s 69.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; Market steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Lar^ 71.70 cents per dozen; Medium 68.15; Small 48.95.

Hofli

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly .75 to 1.00 lower today. Rocky Mount. 46.00-46.50; Wils(H), 47.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadhoum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinhurg and Benson, closed; Tarhoro and Bethel, 44.0044.50; Salisbury. 46.00; Spiveys Corner. 45.25-46.25.

Poidtry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher for next week, supplies moderate, demand good, weights light. Some plants closed Monday. The dock weighted average price next week is 44.30. Estim8ted slaughter today 1,240,000.

Amcr Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stantt AmT7 Babcok Wil Baat Food Bath Stnol Boainq Borden CaroPwLt Celanes# Cent Soya Champ Int Chess*c Sys Chrysler CocaCola ColQ Palm Comw Edis ConAgra C43ntt Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark ExKon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elof Gon Food Gen Mills Gon Motors GenTcl&EI OaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hcrcule Inc Honeywell IBM

intI Harv int Paper int Rectit intTclTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill KraltlfK Krocicr Co LicKtet Grp Lockh<?ed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnAAM AAobit Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslil Penney JC PepsiCo Pot inc Philip AAorr PhillpsPei Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int StRegis Pap SeabCst Lin SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rixi Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Toxasguil UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal uniroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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104*

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34H

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24' 27 S7H

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25H

30*4

41'

27'

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756H 255* 255*-

27'

24*

21*

13*4

33'

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42'

27'1 27

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15*4

34*

25'

32*4

54*4

21*

71' 7BH 78'

21 21 21

24*4 >2413 2413

14* 14

23a 72' 22'a

41 41 41

54H Sy 54*

32*4

24'a

12*4

14*4

44*

33*

2S*

377

41*

25*4

44'

14*4

33H

25*

37H

34*

17'

49*

The North Carolina hen market was steady with strong un-dertoen for next weeks trading. Supply moderate for good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter 15.5 cents; f o b. plants too few to report.

Following re selected II am stocK market quotations:

Burroughs O'r

united Telecommunications Prd TI' j

Heoblein

Jell Pilol

Tri South

Wicks 'S'-'

Wachovia Realty Eckerdt Central Soya

Hardees >''*

integon Ik

Fieldcrest **

Halteras Income 1*^

Vepco 'k''

Eaton 3kk

Procter E Gamble OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance U '

Franklin Life W*

NCNB <''

Little Mint H

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank I* IT'^

Piedmont Air f'

LOW

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands

Midday slocks: High LOW Last

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed a small gain today, attempting to right itself after a week-long decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 24.52 points in the past five trading days, was up 1.56 at 754.85 at noontime today.

Gainers held a 3-2 advantage over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the upswing stemmed partly from internal market forces after the steady slide in prices that began late last week. In particular, they noted short-covering by traders nailing down profits on borrowed stock sold earlier.

Another evident plus was the Federal Reserves report late* Thursday of a smaller-than-ex-pected increase in the basic measure of the money supply.

The news tended to ease fears that the Fed would soon tighten credit further.

American Telephone & Telegraph gained -k to 60-'^h in active trading. On Wednesday the company raised its c|uarter-ly dividend from $1.05 to $1.15 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .07 to 49.01. But the American Stock Exchange market value index was off .15 at 122.6.3.

Volume on the Big Board slacked off to 7.29 million shares by noontime from 10.40 million at the same point on Thursday.

Russian Flu Finds S.C.

COLUMBIA (AP) - Two cases of Russian flu have been diagnosed in South Carolina, the state Department of Health and Environmental Control said today.

Richard Quinn, a spokesman for DHEC, said the Russian flu determination was made by Dr. Harold Dowda, director of diagnostic microbiology at the agency.

The cases involved two teen-aged Wack boys in Spartanburg who came down with the disease on Feb. 5, said Dr. Richard Parker, chief epidemiologist at DHEC.

All we know is that its from two teen-aged children in the rural part of Spartanburg County," he said. "They were probably sick in the early part of February. The throat washings from which the virus was isolated was taken on the 8th of February.

Asked if the Russian flu might be expected to spread, Parker said, "1 would assume that were in for a fair amount of it on the grounds that it has already spread to 11 states. On that basis fairly I would assume it would spread fairly widely throughout South Carolina.

The symptoms are just like any other flu, fever, cou0i, sore throat, headaches, muscle sores, he said. The time required for recovery varies, he added.

DHEC is working to uncover any other cases of Russian flu that might break out in the state, Parker said. We have a surveillance system going, he added. We have some more throat washings in the laboratory. All of them up until now have been A-Texas.

Meet Held By Collectors Club

The Greenville Collectors Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Elmore Tuesday.

Letters of appreciation from the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services for the contribution to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund and from the Monitor Recovery and Restoration Foundation for the contribution were read. Reports were given on the Raleigh Flea Market and the Jeff Stuart Antique Show by President Bessie Ross and Secretary Francis Belcik.

Collectibles dis{)Iayed included antique valentines, postage stamps, an 1884 Harpers Bazaar magazine, and several items from the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, including a miniature mirror.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frefl Cole in Kinston.

Lee Resigns Key Posts With Home Savings And Loon Ass'n

HERBERT W.IE

J. LARKIN UITLE

Job Count Up For Southeast

ATLANTA (AP) - All the states in the Southeast except Alabama and Kentucky where coal mining strikes are occurring contributed to a regional increase of 62,500 to more than 13.1 million nonfarm workers in December, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

This was an increase of 482,-800 workers in the eight states for the 12-month period, the bureau said. And 27 out of the 31 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas in the region, reported monthly employment increases. Three reported decreases and one was' unchanged.

For the year. 29 metropolitan areas reported employment increases. while Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. Ala., registered declines.

The bureau attributed the monthly increase in the Southeast mostly to a seasonal Increase in trade (85,700 workers). with retail and wholesale divisions posting gains of 71,200 and 14.500 respectively.

BUDGET IS INCREASED

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Buoyed by a 5 per cent increase in pledged contributions from regional districts, the board of directors of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has raised its 1978 budget to $28.5 million, compared to the $27.2 million budget last year.

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FRIDAY

3:00 p.m. Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs. WE. Roseveare 7. p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Firsi Federai

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay AlliarKe meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

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Smaller gains were recorded in manufacturing (15,400); transportation, communication and public utilities (3,800); government (1,600); finance, insurance and real estate (1,400), and services (900).

However, the coal strike resulted in a downturn of 34,700 in mining, while the normal seasonal decline cut 11,800 from contract construction payrolls, the bureau said.

Changes by states, with monthly figures in parenthesis followed by annual figures, include;

Alabama (minus 2,600) 33,400; Florida (43,600) 104,500; Georgia (14,600 ) 57,200; Kentucky (minus 18,700 ) 56,200; Mississippi (3,400) 35,300; North Carolina (9.900 ) 79,700; South Carolina (4,400 ) 36,400; Tennessee (7,900 ) 80,100.

J. Larkin Little of Greenville will become executive vice president and managing officer of Home Savings and Loan Association effective March 1, replacing Herbert W. Lee who has held those posts for the pai^ 18 years.

Lee has resigned those positions and will become vice president for marketing for the Association. In his letter of resignation. Lee cited health reasons for relinquishing the top management post.

Llttl, 35, has served as vice president and secretary of Home Savings and Loan for the past five years. In addition to taking over the top managenient post. Little will become a member of the associations board of directors.

Board chairman Kenneth Dews, in announcing the management changes, said. We appreciate the leadership and direction Herb Lee has given Home Savings and Loan... these past 18 years. Under his direction Home Savings and Loan has grown from a financial institution with assets of $7 million and deposits of $6 million, to assets of more than $50 million and shareholder deposits of $42.5 million.

Dews said, We are pleased that Mr. Lee will remain an officer...his long experience...will continue to be an important asset to the management of this organization.

Lee joined Home Savings in 1954 and was named its managing officer six years later. It addition to its two Greenville offices. Home Savings has branches in Plymouth and Bethel.

A native of Clayton. Little joined the Home Savings staff in 1966

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in Greenville and a year later went to Plymouth as manager of the branch there. He remained in Plymouth until 1972 when he returned to Greenville as chief loan officer and secretary of the Association. He was named vice president in 1976.

Little received a degree in business administration from Campbell College in 1966 and has done graduate work at East Carolina University and at the Institute of Financial Education of the U.S. Savings and Loan League.

In Plymouth, Little served as

Will Preach At Sunday Service

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. Walter Adkinson of Tarhoro will be guest speaker Sunday at 11 . a.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Music will be presented by the Senior Choir.

The public is invited.

HOLDING SERVICES

STOKES The Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst will preach at St. Johns Baptist Church here Sunday at 2 p. m.

He will be accompanied by the Rock Hill Senior Choir. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Chance.

chairman of the Washington County United Fund and a member of its board ot directors. He was also a inember of the Plymouth Lions Club and an officer of the Plymouth Jaycees.

Little currently is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, the local Home Builders Association. and a past president and director of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the U.S. Savings and Loan League. He also served as chairman of the Grfeenvllle Area Chamber of Commerce annual meeting last jionth.

Little is married to the former Betsy Barbee of Hertford. They .have two daughters, Deborah, 10 and I.aurie Anne, 7.

Vote Establish New Seminary

FAYE-TTEVILLE - College Lakes Free Will Baptist Church last month voted to establish College Lakes Theological Seminary.

A Bible certificate, a master of arts degree and a doctor of ministry degree will be offered to resident and non-resident students.

Dr. Bobby Glenn Smith, pastor of the College Lakes Free Will Baptist Church, was appointed president of the seminary by the Board of Trustees.

A native of Greenville, Dr. Smith is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

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Bullets Stun

Paniego Five

PANIEGO Jamesvilles Bullets pulled off the upset of the year last night in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Tournament, knocking off previously unbeaten Pantego, 72-66, in overtime.

Jamesvilles girls, however, playing at Belhaven, were eliminated from the tourney, 63-38.

Pantego carried a 26^ record into the game, and had around a 40-game winning streak carried over from last season, going into the game with the Bullets.

It was the biggest win of my career, thats for sure, Coach Ron Davenport said afterwards. I dont really see it as an upset, though. We nearly beat them both times we played them. We've come a long way this year.

Pantego had a chance to take the lead in the gariie with 1; 10 left, as Steve Mann went to the line with a one-and-one and a one-point deficit. Mann hit the first, tieing it at 59-59, but missed the second. Jamesville rebounded, and worked for a final shot, but took it early and mis^. Pantego then turned the bail over trying for a late shot, forcing the overtime.

Jamesville had taken a 20-12 lead in the first quarter of the game, but Pantego cut that back to37-31 at halftime.

Pantego cut that lead back to 49-47, after the third period, and finally got back in the final quarter, but failed to take the lead.

In the overtime, Jamesville had the advantage, as Pantego had lost two starters to fouls to

one for the Bullets. Jamesville outhit the Warriors, 13-7, in the extra period for the win.

Ricky Whitehurst led Jamesville with 31 points, while Tommy DiNardo had 16 points, and Trent Ange had 14. DiNardo also led the rebounding with 17.

For Pantego, Donnie Carter had 18, John Booth had 16, Mann had 13 and Wayne Jones had 10.

In the girls game, Belhaven, unbeaten this year, rolled out to a 17-2 lead in the first period. They upped that to 28-12 by the half, and increased that to 42-24 as the final period got underway. Belhaven finished off the Lady Bullets, 21-14, in the last quarter.

Linda Nelson led Belhaven with 25 points, while Martha Gibbs had 12 and Mary Satchel had 10. Lorie Modlin and Edith James each had ten ,for Jamesville.

The Jamesville boys will face the winner of tonights game between Belhaven and Chocowini-ty, while Belhavens girls meets the Bath-Pantego survivor, in Saturday nights finals at Bath.

Girlt'Oamt

JMlMtvill* Rogers, Modlin 10, Ellis, Swinson, Barber 4, Staton 6, 0. Hardison, K. Hardison, James to. Manning i, Williams?

Mtovwi Gibbs 12. Smith 2. Nelson 25. Palmer 2. Spencer 2, Satchel 10, Midgett 2, Sheppard 2, HooKer 4, Ebron, Burris. Davenport

JamMvlll* 2 M n 14-31

Bettiavtn 17 II 14 21-43

Com* Hr, Ball

JwnMvill*

Whitehurst

Ellis

DiNardo

Simmons

Ange

Frazier

Modlin

Hardison

Lilley

Totals

Boy's Gama Pantago

It 9 31 AAcCoud 2 I 5 AAann 7 2 14 Carter I 1 3 Booth 4 6 14 Jones 0 1 1 Pearlree t 0 2 Clark 0 0 0 Hopkins 000 Bunch 34 20ra Totals

9 '

2 2 A 5 313 4 4 It 8 014

5 0 to 0 2

0 I I 0 0 0

0 0 0 2712 44

D. H. Conleys Cassandra Tyson (32) waits for a rebound against N<th Pitt in last nigbts ECC tournament semi-final game as North Pitts Ckmnie Dupree (21) looks on. The Valkyries defeated the Pant-HERS in the game 48-28. (Reflector {rfioto by Tom Baines)

Jamotvilla

Pantago

20 17 12 W 13-72 12 If M 12 7-44

Carolina Matmen

Arinstroiiio Now defeat Pirates

1119 Ony University of North ^onFostor.s

Bear Leader

CHICAGO (AP) Neill Armstrong, defensive coordinator for the Minnesota Vikings the last eight seasons, is the new head coach of the Chicago Bears.

The ultimate goal is to win. said Armstrong, who was reached at his home in Minneapolis after he was named Thursday night. It takes people to win.

ive coached in all phases of

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baskatball

Eastern Carolina Conlerence Tour nament

Northeast Academy at Martin Academy (4 p m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4;30p.m.)

Greenville ChrisUan at Faith (4.30 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tourna mcnt

North Edgecombe at Roanoke (4;30p.m.)

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

Beaufort Hyde Martin Conference Tournament

Wrastling

Regionals at Cary

Gymnastics

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

Saturday's Sports Wrestling

Regionals at Cary

Basketball

North Carolina at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Bcauforf Hyde Martin Conference Tournament

Swimming

at East Ci

arolina (men

N.C. State and women) 1 p.m Rose at Durham Jordan (tl a.m.)

the game and Ive coached on offense. said Armstrong, in an attempt to prove that he is more than merely a defensive coach.

Armstrongs selection was announced by Jim Finks, vice president and general manager of the Bears.

Armstrong. 51, has been in the National Football League for 13 years and becomes the ninth head coach of the Bears. He succeeds Jack Pardee, who left the team after three years last month to take over the Washington Redskins.

The Bears called a news conference for today to introduce Armstrong, who played for Oklahoma State from 1947-1951 when the team won 21 straight games and was a member of the Philadelphia Eagles as a receiver and a defensive back.

Armstrong completed his-playing career with Winnipeg of the Canadian League in 1954 and spent seven years as an assistant with Oklahoma A&M.

He served as an assistant coach with Houston from 1962-1963 and head coach of the Edmonton Eskimos from 1964-

1969. Edmonton three times advanced to the finals of the Canadian League before Armstrong joined the Vikings in

1970.

The University of North Carolina won six matches last night to capture its second victory of the season over East Carolina. 32-15.

The Tar Heels won three matches in the lower weights and came back to win three more in the upper weights to beat the Pirates. North Carolina is now 7-3 overall, while the Pirates dropped to 3-7 for the season.

Bob Passino defeated UNCs Bobby Monahan, 1106 at 118, while Paul Osman edged Joe Galli, 12-8, to give the Pirates victories in the lower weights.

Steve Goode topped Carter Mario. 9-8. at 158, and D.T. Joyner won by forfeit at heavyweight to provide the Pirates with two victories in the upper weights.

The Pirates wrestled without regulars at 126, 167 and 190. Charlie McGimsey, Butch Revils and Jay Dever all missed the match due to illness. East Carolina had to forfeit at 126.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday when the Pirates host William & Mary.

Don Foster, 5:24.

ISO Dave Juergen (UNO pinned Frank Schaede, 2:14

158 Steve Goode (EC) decisioned Carter Mario, 9 8

147: Clayton Bernard (UNO pinn ed Aubrey Wynne, 0:51.

)77: Carl Hoftman (UNO decision ed Vic Northrop, 14 7.

190: Doan Brior (UNO decisioned Ronnie Goodall, 14 5 Heavyweight: D T Joyner (EC) won by forfeit

Mueller To

Join AIA

118: Bob Passino (EC) defeated Bobby Monahan, 11 4.

124 Mock (UNO won by forfeit. 134: Paul Osman (EC) decisioned Joe Galli, 12 8.

142 Bill Romley (UNO pinned

Phil Mueller, former East Carolina University wrestler, will join the Athletes In Action as a full member of their wrestling squad next fall.

Mueller recently returned from a one-week workout with the AIA. wrestling three matches for the team in bouts at Ball State. Ohio State and West Virginia.

it wasn't a tryout, in that sense, but just to see whether 1 would like it or not, Mueller said. The former Southern Conference champion decided he did like it. and will join the team as a regular member in September.

Mueller won all three of his matches during the brief stay with the AIA team.

By JIMKYU: Reflector Sports Writer

WHEAT SWAMP-A pair of heartstopping finishes, along with an old-fashioned blowout, completed the field last night for toni^ts finals in the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournaments.

D. H, Conleys top-seeded girls made it to the title game by virtue of a 48-28 victory over North Pitt in last nights opening contest. In the second game. Ayden-Grifton nipped North Pitts fired-up boys 43-42. while C. B. Aycocks girls slipped past Greene Central 28-27 in the nightcap.

Last nights results mean number two Aycock will meet Conley for the girls championship at 7 p.m. and Ayden- Grif-tons third-seeded Chargers will battle host team North Lenoir for the boys crown.

DHCGirls48,NP28 North Pitt used a press in the third quarter to attempt a comeback against the Valkyries, but although the press was effective, the Pant-HER shooting was not and Conley went on to an easy victory.

The Valkyries opened up a 19-4 lead early in the second quarter as Annie Hardy scored 11 first-half points. They stretched that margin to 23-6 on a pair of free throws by Tina Dixon, but North Pitt scored the last four points of the first half to make it 25-12.

The Pant-HERS came out pressing in the third quarter and forced a number of Conley tur-rtovers. but they were unable to take advantage of them by hitting their shots. North Pitt did cut the margin to 31-21 on two foul shots by Cynthia Barnes, but Annie Wooten ended the third quarter with a three-point play for Conley.

The Valkyries put the game away early in the fourth period, scoring the first seven points of the quarter to go up by 20,41-21.

"Well, were one step closer, Conley coach Norma Respess said. Considering I did a lot of substituting. 1 thought the whole team gave a fine effort.

Respess had accolades for her team's defense and said Glenda Green did a fantastic job. while Annie Wooten and Cassandra Tyson rebounded well.

"Im just pleased. 1 still think we can play better, but Im just glad to be this far.

As for tonights championship game. Respess said. I think my girls are going to be playing a lot better. Theyll play ball when they know the other team is just as good as we are.

Hardy led all scorers with 15 points for Conley, while Glenda Green scored II. Cynthia Barnes paced North Pitt with 10.

North Pitt coach Gail Stanfield said, 1 feel like we played as well as we can against them. They're too quick and have too many good outside shooters. We just cant stay with them.

A-G Boys 43, NP 42 The Chargers trailed for most of the game, but guard Sheldon McCarter led a fourth-quarter rally and hit from the top of the key with five seconds left to give Ayden-Grifton a 43-42 victory.

The out-manned Panthers executed nearly perfectly and held a nine-point lead at | the half behind Reginald Knights eight second-quarter points.

Ayden-Grifton had both barrels blazing in the third quarter.

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however, and the Chargers scored the first ten points of the period to take a 25-24 lead. .Six of tho.se points came on turnarounds on the inside by center James I.eggett After the teams traded a couple of baskets, the Panthers forced a trio of Ayden-Grifton turnovers with a three-quarter court pre.ss and pulled to a five-point lead 34-29.

The Panthers held that five-point edge with under three minutes left in the game, but the Chargers sliced it to just one when a McCarter layup made it 42-41 with 1:04 on the clock, Ho.sea Coley made a steal on the play and fed McCarter for a fast break.

North Pitt was able to run the clock down to 27 seconds before Mickey Hines was fouled. His frc*e throw bounded away and I.eggett grabbed the rebound.

The Chargers moved back down the court and narrowly avoidcHl fumbling the ball away before feeding McCarter at the top of the key His shot went through and North Pitt called lime with four seconds left.

The Panthers threw the ball in to William Knight, who dribbled the length of the court and put up a :{0-footer which looked good, but bounced off the rim at the buzzer.

"It looked good; 1 thought it had a good chance to go." a happy Charger coach Bob Murphrey said of the last-second attempt.

Im really proud of our guys because w'e werent playing well, but we made up for that with our effort

The Ayden-Grifton coach had nothing but praise for the Panthers. "North Pitt played super They played about as well as you could play. They didnU deserve to lose, really, but 1 didnt think we deserved to lose, either.

The Panthers defeated the Chargers twice during the regular season, and Murphrey .said, We dont match up against them well. Its there quickness against our height, and sometimes it just comes down to a matter of style. Their style of play gives us problems Ixx)king to tonights championship game. Murphrey said. "I just hope this (the North Pitt game) didnt drain us. We had to fight hard. We feel like we have a good chance at North Lenoir. J thinkg weve played them just as close as anybody since Christmas

Leggett led all scorers with 20 points for the Chargers, while the Panthers were paced by Reginald Knight with 16 and Terry Shelton with 10.

"We made a couple of mistakes there at the last on both ends of the court, and that was it," a disheartened Panther coach Cobby Deans said, referring to Coleys steal and the missed free throw.

Bui, well tje back. Most of these guys will tx* back, and they want to work hard, so Im looking forward (o next season ill ready

CBA Girls 28, GC 27 Ayccxk overcame a poor overall performance with a shot at the buzzer to .squeak past (reene Central 28-27.

The l,iidy Falcons got only eight points from the u.sual high-scoring Helen Jones and had to scramble in the final quarter to defeat the eharged-up Ewes AyciK'k rushed out to a 9-2 l)ulge in the first quarter and appeared on the way to a rout, but the Ewes worked hard in the second periixi and finally tied the game at 13 on three straight foul shots, two by Iris Pridgen and one by Ann WiKxfard.

The low-.scoring game was a se<-.saw battle from that point on with neither team building more thana lour-point lead.

(ail Batts scored from underneath for Aycock at the 4:(H) mark to give the I^dy Falcons a 2,5-23 lead, but two seconds later. Melody Ham was at the line lor Greene Central and she cannt*d two free shots to tie the game A rash of turnovers gave the Ewes three chances to move ahead, and they finally did when Ham hit from the line with just 3.') seconds on the clock.

f'ridgen then stole the ball from the Ladv Falcons and was

fouled .She missed the attempt. t)ul Woodard came down with the rebound and got the ball to Shanon Brown, who was fouled with 12 seconds left. She also missed on her first shot, and WiXKlard tied up Aycocks Jayne Pateon the rebound.

Pate controlled the tip and Jones raced down the court with the ball and was fouled on a layup attempt. She hit the first, hut mi.ssed the second. Renee Hales pulled down the rebound, however, and hit a turnaround at the buzzer to provide the win.

Pridgen was the only player in double figures with 10 points.

North Pill Sharpe 3, Grimes 4, Clem mons 2, Best, Dupree. Barnes 10, Morning I, Mines4, Di*on2

D H Conley Paramore 3, Hardy 15, Tyson 2, Wooten 10, Dixon I, Keeler, Garris. Tyson. Manning?. Mills4, Green II

NorttiPitt

D.H.Corttey

4 19 7-31 13 13 9 14-41

Second Gam

North Pltt

Shelton Hines W Kmghl R Kniqnt Jenkins

g f t AyttatFGrlfMn g f t

0 10 Coley 3 0 4 Dail 2 0 4 Smith 8 0 16 Leggett 306 Jackson McCarter Morris 21 0 42 Total*

4 0 I

0 0 0 a 420

I I 3 4 0 8 t 0 2 19 543

North Pitt Ayden-Grifton

10 14 10 0-143 13 3 U 13-43

Third Game

Greene Central S Brown 2. Creech. Woodard 7, Pndqen 10. Yelverton I. Ham 7, P Brown

C B Aycock Jones 8, Hales 4, Batts 4, Proctor 4, Braswell 6, Davis, McClenny, Pate

Greene Central C.B. Aycock

1 5 9 5-37

9 4 4 7-31

WilHamston In

Girls Finale

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons once-beaten girls basketball team vaulted easily past Tarboro. 55-25, to move into the finals of the Northeastern Conference Tournament last night.

Williamslon will meet second-seeded Plymouth in the finals of the girls tournament, while Washington and Tarboro battle for the boys championship. The finals will be held in Plymouth tonight.

Williamston dumped in 20 points and expanded their margin to 45-21. They coasted home with a 10-4 margin in the final period.

Jan Rogerson led Williamston with 17 points, while JoAnna Lilley and Alica Robertson each had 14.

Tartioro Jones 14. Perry 3, M.

Jones 2, Lassiter 2, Denny 2, Oraughn 2, Johnson, AAorris. Sh. Jorres, Banks, Lane, Parker, S. Johnson, williamston Bennett, Rogerson

17. Lilley 14, Robertson 14, Speller 6, Eve

Martin 2, Edwards 2, Everett, RcxJgcrson, Winslow.

Tartx>ro 3 S 10 435

Williamston II 14 30 W-SS

Williamston romped out to an 11-3 lead in the first period and were never in danger after the opening minutes. The Tigerettes powered their lead out to 25-11 by the end of the first half.

In the third period.

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Notre Dame Captures Garden Victory

While nothing is definite, It would be assumed that the issue of whether East Carolina University and basketball coach Larry Gillman will come to a parting of the ways.

The turnaround that the Pirate basketball team has accomplished during the past two weeks has been very gratifying not only for Gillman and his players, but for the fans of the school as.well.

East Carolina has now won four in a row, and has a definite shot at winning more. While the Pirates admit that they dont play their best basketball at home, they host Georgia Southern here, a team they have already beaten.

Then, they got to Richmond, facing a team they should have beaten In their Minges meeting. Following that, the Pirates have road games at Mercer and Virginia Tech to close out the season.

It will take great efforts to win the final two, but it cant be counted as impossible. And a 12-14 record to end the year after the start the Pirates had, cannot be considered anything but good.

Improvement can still be made in the Pirate basketball program, that is for sure. Defense is still a problem. Against Old Dominion, there were periods when the Pirates played good defense, but there were also periods where they played poorly also.

Defense, therefore, must be a key element that Gillman and his staff must work on before next seasons beginning.

A lot has been learned by the Pirates and their coach during the past year. Hopefully, many positive things will come from this experience.

Next years schedule is much tougher than this years, so there must be improvement before next December 1.

Mack On The Move

Oliver Mack continues to take aim at the East Carolina University scoring record for a single

season.

He currently has 567, and must have % points during the next four games to snap the l%3-54 mark of Bobby Hodges of 662. A 24.0 average over those four will take care of it.

Mack also has a shot at the best scoring average, currently 26.5, set by Hodges the same year. To set a new mark there. Mack must score 98 more points,

Mack is almost assured of membership in the 1,000 Point Club at East Carolina also. Next year, If he continues the same pace, he could end up with over 1,300 points, putting him in a good position to take over third place.

Only 11 Pirates have broken into the select group, and all did it in three or four years of play. He will be the first to do it In two years.

Both Herb Krusen and Herb Gray also have a shot at moving into the group during the coming season, and will most certainly make it before they finish up.

It is doubtful if any of the current crop have a true shot at the all-time career leader, Hodges, who scored 2,018 points in a four-year career.

Time To Retire

Can there be any doubt that Muhammad All should retire now.

During the past 14 years, Ali has served boxing well. There were times when many lined up against him, and there were many who were pulling for Leon Spinks to take his title Wednesday night, simply because of Alls flair with words.

Still, it must be admitted by ail boxing fans that All was the most colorful champion of all time. He held the crown twice, and was only the second to regain his title after losing it.

Unfortunately, he spent the years of his prime in exile because of his stand against service in the Army. But even on the road down hill he could still show flashes of his former greatness.

. Wednesdays final round showed this. The 36-year-old Ali, however, just didnt have the punch left that he might have shown a few years back.

A comeback? Dont come back, Ali. Remember Joe Louis. He got out on top, then came back to be crushingly defeated in his old age. Bow out gracefully.

SCOREBOARD^

Bowling

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Unpredictable*

Who Cares Ought Nots Greene Giants Bs&G's Golden Four .Family Affair Nuts & Bolts Team Seven Team Three Men's high game and series, Clyde X^nnin^am, 238. 638, women's high ^me, Mildred Cunningham, 186; .women's high series. Jink Pate, 494.

52'/j

31'/

39</i

44'/

3S>'J

48'/

31'/3

52'/

Wichita St 64, Tulsa 56 Wm Jcwctl 61, Mid America Nar 54

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 86, SAAU 75 Cameron 83, Cent St Okla 71 Cent Arkansas 63, Ark Monti cello 48

e Texas Bapt 83, UoTourneau

Henderson 86, Ozarks 64 Hendrix 89, Harding 64 Howard Payne 58, E Texas St

Midwestern, Texas 69, Way land Bapt 51

NE Louisiana 65, Arkansas St

Ouachita 60, Arkansas Tech S3, Houston

Pro Hockey

Nonrm D^vljjon^^ OA

38 7 9 85 231 134

22 22 11 31 25

Mntrl

LA.

Dtrt

Pitts

Wash

Eight Balls .Devils Three iS'B'D's (Sluggers Kroger Sav On .We Three Lucky Strikes Damn Yankees Funsters Strikers Alkaline* Chargers Morning Glories AMF's Bloopers Team Sixteen High game i Lane, 304, 498.

57'/

22'/

30'/

49'

25'

54'/

21'z

58'

ind series.

Donna

College Basketball

EAST

Bloomlicid 82. Nyack 55 Brandis 101, Trinity 72 Chcyney St 65, E Stroudsburg

Curry 103, Gordon 90 Delaware St 75, York 64 Eliiabcthtown 78, Wilkes 64 Georgetown, D C. 81. Ahanhat tan 80

Hamilton 79, St. John Fisher

Hartwick 60. C W Post 51 Hobart 76. Roberts Wesleyan

Holstra 74, St. Peter's 71 Holy Cross 98. New Hamp shire 69

Huntington 92. Goshen 76 Jersey City St 66. Dowling 63 Lincoln 79, Phlla Pharmacy

Lowell It I, Plymouth St 86 Maine Farmington 66. Nasson

61.

North

Massachusetts eastern 58

Mercy 118. AAedgar Evers 97 AAonmouth Col 80, Pratt 67 Notre Dame 95. Fordham 76 Pittsburgh 89. Maryland 86, OT

Ramap 80, MarisI 77 Roger Williams 71. E Conn St

Scranton 90. Susguehanna 72 Seton Hall 99, Belmont Abbey

Trenton 99, Wm Paterson 87 Villanova 91. SI. Bonaventure

Westfield St 52, Worcester St

Yeshiva 76, Cathedral 62 SOUTH

Albany St. Ga. 99. Morris Brown 78

F.iirmont St 77. Oavis & El kins 55

Gardner Webb 85. L-imestonc

Oeorciia St 92. S Florida 84. 20T

Olenville St 75 W Va Wol 74 Hampton 98, Fayetteville 88 Huntincidon 109. Tatladcoa Col 75

James Madison 66. Randolph Ms^on 61

Johnson C Smith 87. St. Au Qustine's 85

AAt St AAarys 73. Catholic 71 N Caro Asheville 89. AAars Hill 75

N Caro A8.T 70. Campbell 63, OT

Old Dominion 78. Richmond

Providence 52. Jacksonville 50. OT

Savannah St 109, Fort Vly 9$ So AAissi&sippi 78. Samford 72 Va Commonwealth 80. UNC Chfirlotte 75

Washington & Loo 81. Roches

midwest

Bradley 78, Drake 67 Creighton 89. Indiana St 57 Dakota St 88, Westmar 70 DePaul 55. Wis Green Bay 49 Drury 81. Mo Kansas City 78 Elmhurst 82, N Central 73 III Chicago 78. Geo Williams

Indiana 83, Ohio St 70 Jamestown 74, Valley City St

Michigan 68. Wisconsin 66 Minnesota 75. Illinois 69 Minn Oulutn 75, AAoorhoad, Minn 70

Northern. SO 83. AAayvillc St

Purdue 99, Michigan SI 80 _knurst 76. Kansas New man ^

lirtois 80. W Texas 61 Bethel. Kan 75

Sam Houston Bapt 50

SW Texas SI 87, Texas AAI 71 Sul Ross St 85. Trinity, Texas

PAR WEST

Arizona St 76, Brigham Young 75

Chapman 76. Cat St Domi nguoz Hills 65

Great Falls 63, W Montana 61 Lewis Clark 97, Mary 89 Long Boach St 73, Cal Irvine

Montana 81. No Arizona 72 Oregon 65, Stanford 64 Oregon St 70. California 68 Portland 77, Nevada Reno 71 San Diego St 45. Fresno St 41 Seattle 90, St. Mary's, Calil.

Utah 73. Arizona 63 Wobcr St 90, AAontana St 80

Pro Basketball

NatkNMil Basketball ^fsociatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

. . W L Pet. OB

Philo 38 16 704

N York 28 27 509 10> .

Boston 20 31 .392 16' .

Bllalo 18 33 .353 18' (

N Jrsv 13 43 .232 26

Central Division S Anton 34 20 .630

Wash 28 26 .519 6

Cicvo 27 27. ,500 7

N Orlns 26 30 . 464 9

Atlanta 25 30 . 455 9'/

Houstn 21 34 382 13'V

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwsst Division Denver 35 21 .625

Chicago 30 27 526 S'Y

Mlw 29 28 509 6'

Detroit 25 30 . 455 9' ,

K.C. 22 34 . 393 13

Ind 20 36 . 357 15

Pacific Olvlmlon__

Port 44 9 .830

Phnix 36 18 .667 8' -j

Scaltlc 28 26 .519 16' v

la 28 27 509 17

GIdn SI 27 29 482 18' ^

Thursday's Raaolts Cleveland 119. Denver 87 New Jersey 101, Seattle 92 Washington 123, Bllalo 109 Boston 98. Phoenix 95 Friday's Oamas Kansas City at Buflalo Cleveland at New Jersey S.in Antonio at Philadelphia New York at Detroit W.ishingfon at Indiana Seattle at Chicago Ati.inI.i vs New Orleans at Baton Rouge. La.

Houston at Milwaukee Portland at Denver Phoenix at Gotden State Boston ,it Los Angelos Saturday's Oantia Bull.Tio at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Chicago ,rt San Antonio Atlanta at Houston Indiana at Phoenix

Sunday's Oamaa New Jersey at Philadelphia New Orleans at Washington Boston at Denver Kansas City at Detroit Seiittle .Tl Milwaukee Los Angelos at Golden State Indi.Tna at Portland

55 170 158 SO 168 187 19 23 12 50 ISO 211 to 35 11 31 126 215 Adams Division Bosin 35 12 7 77 215 132

Bull 32 11 13 77 200 143

TrnI 29 16 10 68 190 153

Clove 18 33 7 43 164 225

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick DIvlalon NY isl 35 12 9 79 238 141

Phila 32 13 10 74 216 138

Allnta 22 22 14 58 180 190

NY Rng 19 28 10 48 186 199

Chcgo Vncvr Colo Minn S Louis

__ 18 15 159 152 136 15 28 13 43 165 223

12 29 14 38 171 208

13 35 6 32 140 220 11 36 7 29 121 210

Thursday's Rasults

Detroit 5. Atlanta 3 Minnesota 4, Philadelphia 2 Bllalo 5. Los Angelos 0 New York Islanders 5, Colo rado 4

Priday's Oamas

Montreal at Washington Vancouver at Cleveland Saturday's Oamas Atlanta at New York Island ers

Detroit at Philadelphia Colorado at AAontroal Los Angelos at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Boston at Chicago VTncouver at St. Louis Sunday's Oamas Pittsburgh at Chicago LOS Angelos at Detroit New York Islanders at Phila do I phi a

St. Louis at Buttalo Colorado at Now York Ranchers

Minnesota at Washington

world Hockay Asaoclatton

.. W L T Pts OF OA

Winpg 36 18 2 74 275 178

N Eng 32 19 4 68 229 181

Hsin 28 23 3 59 198 195

Edmtn 28 25 2 58 214 198

Quebc 25 27 2 52 232 243

Birm 23 30 2 48 183 222

Cinci 22 31 3 47 205 237

indpis 17 32 4 38 169 224

Thui-Klay's Rasults Winnipeg 2, Now England 1,

Birmingham 5, Houston 2 Priday's Oamas

Indianapoiis at Birmingham Cincinnati at HOuston Quebec at Edmonton

Saturday's Oamas

Winnipeg at Cincinnati New England at Indianpolis Houston at Birmingham SuN-day's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati Quebec at Winnipeg lndianTpolis at Edmonton

Transactions

BASEBALL

____^"^Id Fo

Millan. second baseman, to Taiyo Whales of the Japanese League. Named Danny AAonzon m.inager ol Wausau. WIs. o1 Midwest League.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Jerry Mumphroy, out lioldcr, John Tamargo catcher, .Roger Freed and Ron Farkas, inlielders.

FOOTBALL National Football Laasua

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Ricky Moore, free agent dcfcn aivo back.

CHICAGO BEARS Named Neill Armstrong, head coach. HOCKEY

l-aL__-

Named Barclay Plagcr coach.

TENNIS world Toam Tannis

BOSTON LOBSTERS Signed Roy Emerson, player coach.

SNAKE-BIT YEAR

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -San Jose State had a losing football season in 1977 after three successful ones. Coach Lynn Stiles moaned about the misfortunes that hit his club.

Ten of our starting players underwent surgery, Stiles said. That should have told me something but apparently I igiMMed it. I invited my in-laws to a game and guess what happened? My father-in-law tripped (K) the stairs and broke a toe.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Trl-pucka clan was out in full force at Madison Square Garden.

There was Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tripucka and two of their children sitting in the stands. There was Kelly playing for Notre Dame. There was Tracy coaching Fordham and there was T.K. playing for his older brother.

The Walton Family. Notre Dame Coach Digger Phdps called the reunion, chuckling.

But when the game ended Thursday night it wasnt the most together family in the world. Loyalties were divided after Fordham lost to Notre Dame 95-76 and it was a

Recreation Ball

LMn8S'L8W.

Le Gals 3 10-13

Home Builders IS 18-33

Leading scorers; LG, Sandra Fleming 8; HB, Vivian Humpbrey 8, Nan Clark 8.

Wilson Farms won by lorfelt over Pitt Hospital.

Man'sLeaoMe ^

Police Department IS 29-44 Empire Brushes 21 244S

Leading scorers: PD, Bob Perkins 12, Tom Sayetta 10; EB, Austin Parker 19, James Parker 14.

Smith's Hearing 24 3S59

Kayo Express 37 488S

Leading scorers; SH, Bill Brower 22, Jelf Daniel 17, KE, Kelvin Clark 26, Larry Sutton 18, Larry Roberson 14, James Clemons 10.

Aldridges.Southerland 26 46-72

Whitley Realty 28 2957

Leading scorers: AS, Colin AAcDul-ly 24, Gary Warren 15, Joey Cherry 12, Tommy Cooke 10; WR, Jeff Barber 29, Don Skinner 10.

Wildcats 29 28-57

Book Barn 24 3155

Leading scorers: W, Cleveland Johnson 19, Bobby Fleming 14; BB, Ronnie Leggett 16, Will Corbitt 11, Don Edwards 10.

Junior Loaoue

Deacons 11 4 7 1236

Rampants 8 8 9 934

Leading scorers: D, Donnell Lee 17, Marvin Williams 4; R. Earl

Holloway 10, Monte Frizzell 11.

Pirates 4 8 14 434

Tar Heels 2 4 10 8-24

Leading scorers: P, Lance Searle to. Chip Cayton 8; TH, Mont Carter 12, Jim Whitehursts.

WlntarvilleMan

Depot Grill 22 2143

Wollpack 21 20-41

Leading scorers: DG, Dallas Wade 10; W, Guy Swain 12, Delyle Evans 10.

Bulls 21 23-44

Smith Waldrop 24 24-48

Leading scorers: B, J. C. Daniels 16, Curtis Vines 15; SW, Ron Bowen 12, Garland Warren 10.

Worthington Farms 19 3554

Blount's 22 29-51

Leading scorers: WF, James

Peterson 16, James Phillips 15, Cien nell Streeter 12; B, Bernard Flynn 12, Wall 12, Gary James 12, Ted Keel 10,

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larger family of Notre Dame players that did it.

"Ive never had more depth, Phelps said in between signing autographs and shaking hands in the celebrative Notre Dame locker room. Ive had players with better individual talents. (Jbhn Shumate and Adrian Oantley come quickly to mind).

The Irish, playing in the second game of a doubleheader at the Garden after Georgetown edged Manhattan 81-80, had little trouble flicking off Fordham, one of the few easy touches on their brutal schedule.

What little competition the second game offered, the first game more than made iqi for.

Georgetown at first didnt live up to its ranking as the nations No. 18 team and fell behind by 16 points in the first half. The Hoyas were guilty of 18 turnovers and some poor shooting.

1 told my players that I was embarrassed for them, said Coach John Thompson. I told them they were a much better team than they showed in that first half. I told them they just werent playing ball the way I knew they could. I tirfd them to stop standing around.

Derrick Jackson and John Duren led a spectacular late rally after Maidiattan had forged a 22-point lead, at 64-42. A 22-5 scoring burst in which

Farmville,

In Split

FARMVILLE - Chicod and Farmville split a couple of junior high basketball games yesterday afternoon. Chicod won the girls game 32-27, while Farmville took the boys contest 67-60.

Diann Roach was the only double-figures scorer in the girls game. She had 17 points for Chicod. Dixon Page led all scorers with 32 points for Chicod in the boys game, while Eddie Roberson scored 14. Farmville was led by Ricky Dixon with 18, Reggie Fields with 15, and Carl Reid and Wade Corbett with 12 each.

Jackson and Duren scored nine points apiece keyed the Georgetown comeback and the Hoyas finally won in breathtaking style on At Dutchs foul shot with two seconds left.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 1 Arkansas whipped Southeni Methodist 86-75: No. 8 DePaul defeated Wisconsin-Green Bay 55-49; Purdue upset No. 10 Michigan State 99-80 and 13th-ranked Providence edged Jack-sonsville 52-50 in overtime.

Aycock Girls Bow

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School gained a 31-18 victory over E.B. Aycocks girls basketball team yesterday.

Donna Whittington led Rocky Mount with 12 points, and was the games lone scorer in double figures.

The loss dropped the Aycock team, in its first year, to 1-12.

Aycock hosts Rocky Mount on Moriday.

Joycee Tourney

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees will play host to the Southeastern Regional Jaycee Basketball tournament tonight and tomorrow.

Two games will be played tonight, starting at 8 p.m.. while five are on tap for Saturday, starting at 1 p.m.

All games will be played in the A.G. Cox School gymnasium.

The tournament winner will advance to the state tournament next week in Laurinburg.

F'lsewhere. Indiana beat Ohio State 83-70 behind Wayne Radfords 23 points; Ron Joshuas 18-foot jump shot at the buzzer gave Arizona State a 76-75 decision over Brigham Young.

Uniforms

Wanted

Lost, atn^ or stden: two East Canriina basketball unifixms.

Assistaot BasketbaO Coach Hot Dilko has issued an q>-peal for die return of two East Carolina unifonns beftve the Pirates start flwir final road tr^i of die year nextweek.

Someone got Into our locker room during the womens game Wednesday night, Dillon said. Missing afterwards were the travel kits of starting guard Don Whitatar and reserve .Rm Ramsey. Induded in die kits were the practice uniforms and die game unifonns for roadtrl^of tbetwoidayars.

We dont have any qiare uniforms, DOT do we have any extras, Dillon said. And diere isnt enough time left to order new ones. We deqieratdy need these two uniforms hack.

If whoever has them will return diem, no questions will heasked,DiDon8aid.

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Many Allegations, No Evidence, in Haldeman Book

By HARRY P. ROSENTHAL A*odaiedPre Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - HR. Haldeman. once Richard Nixons alter ego, went public on

Watergate with a single, strident theme; Nixon, the president. was behind it all. According to Haldeman: Nixon himself caused

Highlights

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are highlights of the 30,000-word excerpt of H R. Halde-mans forthcoming book, The Ends of Power, released by Newsweek magazine:

WATERGATE BREAK-IN -Richard Nixon caused the Watergate break-in in an effort to get evidence to prove that Democratic national Chairman Lawrence OBrien was on Howard Hughes payroll at the time he was head of the DenrMxiratic National Committee. Nixon and aide Charles W. Colson were furious at OBrien for capitalizing on the ITT scandal, and Nixon told Colson to prove that OBrien was employed by Hughes.

NIXON AND COVER-UP -Nixon was involved in the Watergate cover-up from the very beginning, Haldeman said. He wanted the cover-up for three reasons; So he would not be linked, through Colson, to the break-in; to prevent disclosure of any responsibility John Mitchell might have had; and to keep secret other activities such as the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist.

CHINA INCIDENT - The Soviet Union asked the United States in 1969 to join in a preemptive nuclear strike on Ciiina and, when rejected, planned to go ahead on its own. The attack was averted by dip

lomatic moves. Haldeman said.

ALLEGED BLACKMAIL -Kenneth Clawson, a former Colson aide, told Haldeman that Colson was blackmailing the president with tapes Colson made of his conversations with Nixon.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY DUPLICITY Haldeman wrote that Democratic Party leaders were aware that their headquarters were going to be broken into but decided not to block the break-in. Instead, he wrote, the Democrats tipped police.

CIA INVOLVEMENT - The Central Intelligence Agency monitored the progress of the Watergate operation and then sabotaged it. As evidence of sabotage. Haldeman cited actions by former CIA agent James McCbrd. He said the bug placed by McCord on OBriens phone did not have the range to reach the place where the receivers were. He also said McCord placed tape on doors In the Watergate complex where it could easily be discovered.

18'-MINUTE GAP - Regarding the 18':;-minute gap in a key tape. Haldeman said he believed that Nixon may have started to erase the tape nim-self but was too clumsy to finish the job. The conversation that'

Summer Internship Programs Slated

RALEIGH - Learning through participation is the goal of two state government summer internship programs announced this week by Gov. Jim Hunt.

These programs have provided insight into the workings of state government for thousands of students through the years, the governor said, and Im real excited about the good things these students do for government and the understanding of government they receive.

The Summer 78 Internship Program, sponsored by the North Carolina Internship Office, will place approximately 125 students in various state agencies for 10 weeks, June 5 through Aug. 11. Interns will work 40 hours each and will receive a salary of $120 a week.

Interested students should contact the State Internship Office, 112 W. Lane Street, Raleigh. 733-5966.

Twenty-four college juniors and seniors will have the

Arrest Women In Meat Thefts

Greenville Police Wednesday arrested three women on charges of receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of $89.95 worth of merchandise mostly meats from Kroger Sav-On Food and Drugs at 600 East Greenville Boulevard.

Chief Glenn Cannon identified the three as Patricia H. Simpson. 20 of Route 1. Winteiwille, Jannes Paige. 40 of Evans Street, and Mary Jean Davis. 20 of 112 Howell St.

According to the chief, the three were arrested after officers Investigating a shoplifting report, found a quantity of rib eye steaks, bologna, spare ribs, franks, luncheon meat, chicken, ground beef and other items of merchandise in a car driven by Ms. Simpson.

The incident was reported at 11:15a.m.

Reminds Tags Are Required

BETHEL - Police Chief Walter Gray has announced that all residents of the town of Bethel are required to comply with the town ordinance to purchase and display Bethel town tags on vehicles.

Gray said the ordinance a|>-plies to all persons who are or will be residents for a period exceeding 30 days. The cost of the town tags is $1 and they may be purchased at the town office or at the police department.

Failure to comjriy. Gray said,

will result in a citation.

portunity to intern in state government through the Institute of Government Summer Internship FTogram. The 11-week program, from May 30 through Aug. 11. is open to any college or university junior or senior who is a resident of North Caroiina.

Applications may be obtained from the Institute of Government. Chapel Hill. Deadline for application is Feb. 27.

those burglars" to break Into Watergate.

Nixon "was in on the cover-up from Day One.

Nixon may have submitted to blackmail from Charles W. Colson.

Nixon threatened to embarrass the CIA if it refused to participate in the cover-up.

Nixon simply began to erase all of the Watergate material from the tapes when he started to worry that they might be exposed.

Without offering any new evidence. Haldeman makes these conjectures in a new book, The Ends of Power, rushed

Avoid Strike For Airline

WASHINGTON (AP) -American Airlines avoided a strike when it reached agreement shortly before midnight Thursday with the Transport Workers Union.

The strike, which would have shut down the nations second largest airline, had been scheduled for 12:01 EIST today.

The union represents 12,000 American employees, most of whom hold mechanical, maintenance. inventory, communications and meteorology jobs,

Charles A. Pasciuto. the airlines vice president for employee relations, said the two sides agreed on a 28-month contract. retroactive to last September. when the old accord expired. He said the new contract would expire March 1. I98.

The agreement must still be ratified by the union members and details of it were not available.

Ernest Mitchell, director of the TWUs transport division, said the tentative contract covered wages, hours and working conditions and provides for the highest wages and one of the best pensions in the industry.

The union had extended the old contracts deadline until Jan. 16 and the two sides continued negotiating during a 30-day cooling off period mandated by the Railroad Labor Act.

American serves 63 cities in the United States. Canada. Mexico and the Caribbean, operating about 1.000 flights and carrying some 65,000 passengers daily.

to bookiitores today 10 days early because of a headlong media race to publish excerpts.

The only reaction from Nixon's seaside villa in San Clemente. Calif., was a one sentence statement: Former

President Nixons memoirs will be published in May.

Not all of the book is accusatory. Haldeman praises Nixon for his mastery of foreign policy, discusses a tensely declined invitation to join tbe Soviet Union in a nuclear attack on China, and dwells at length on Henry Ki.ssinger.

The insights it offers, however. are strengthened by the source. Haldeman was at Nixons side from 1962 until the heat of Watergate forced his resignation as White House chief of staff 11 years later.

"I was never a social friend of Nixons. he writes. But he was "closer than anyone else professionally.

Says Haldeman: Few men in all history have had the

privilege of being raised as high as I was: and few have had the tragedy of being brought as low.

But elsewhere he recalls once

Set Basketball Play Saturday

GRIFTON - The first basketball games of the new Grifton Recreation Basketball program will be played Saturday. Feb. 18, according to Recreation Commission member Bobby McLawhorn who is heading up the program.

Approximately 35 boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 12 have been participating for the last two weeks in the program, and games will be played during the next several Saturdays. The first game starts at 1 p.m. and the public is invited. There is no admission.

saying out loud; "Nixon was the weirdest man ever to live in the White House.

Other accounts have laid the genesis of the June 17. 1972. Democratic Party headquarters burglary to the eagerness of Nixon re-election officials to gather political intelligence. No one has come as close as Haldeman in placing Nixon at the planning stage.

Nixon, he writes, sometimes seemed to lose touch with reality on matters pertaining to industrialist Howard Hughes, whom he blamed for his election defeats in 196 and 1962, And the president long suspected that Lawrence F. O'Brien was a paid Hughes lobbyist while serving as Demo^ cratic Party chairman.

"I believe it is almost certain that Nixon asked Colson to help

Anniversary For Choir Sunday

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebrate its 21st anniversary Sunday at 4 ;30 p.m.

The M. R. Wilson Singers of Greenville will be present for the occasion.

him nail OBrien. Haldeman writes. "Colson naturally turned to Hunt. And Hunt tried to do it by tapping OBrien's telephone at the Watergate.

E. Howard Hunt, a retired CIA agent with a long string of clandestine a.ssignments, was Col.sons protege at the White House and the Nixon re-election

committee. He and G. Gordon Liddy. the election committees lawyer in charge of political intelligence, recruited the five t)urglars who were caught inside Watergate and they were convicted with them.

Colson denied Haldemans charges that he and Nixon ordered the burglary.

Whon you hovo intoct probloms, we're always ready to offer prompt and professional service.

Serving Eastern North Carolina For Over 27 Years With 70 Years Of Combined Service Experience.

We were here yesterday and we'll tomorrow to serve you.

be here

Be Sure, Rely On A Local Exterminator Thats Here To Stay.

W Know What Wa r# Doing

752-5175

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offer is good through February 28, 1978

Anytime Special

lrMittMMsTM"'

n.99

COUPON iXPMKS 3-SS-7S

Lunc Speciaf

'liBYlTrAKflHER

n.49

btcludot All you Con Sot Solad Sor, Choko Of Potato. ^ Toko* Toot And Proo RofUli OfSodo.TooOrCoffoo.

Off or Good

7Dor>^*'

Wooh.

11 o.m.-V p.m.

GET OUR FAMOUS

Includo* All Vou Con Sot Solod Sor. Oioko Of Potofo. Tokos Toast And Froo Rofllls OfSodo.TooOrCoffoo.

couran ixnsis t*

OfforCood

IMondoyThru

Saturday

llo.m..4p.m.

A FTUEND IN NEXDHk tables were turned Thindsy when AttaiSa Fire 11. Edge reacned **Sboeatrin^during a IrniK Ore. ITie fireman found the dog hiding iBKler a bed in the bednxxn and UMd the oxygen bottle to resuscitate hhn alter assisting the family to safety. ^Shoestring leaned that humans, and eppedaDy firemen, can be very friendly. (APLaserphoto)

Try Us!

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Announcing

eureka

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more suction power O 2 speed motor

more cleaning O with every stroke

Plus

30-Foot Cord. 50% longer to clean more in less time.

Dial-A-Nap^ 6-way dial. A unique rug height adjustment.

Edge Kleener^ Gets that last tough inch along the baseboard.

Dust Bag. Hugh 585 cu. in. capacity. Disposablefills from the top.

Vibra-Qroomer*. All-metal helix design beater bar brush roll.

3-Po8ltlon Handle. (1) straight-up. (2) normal and (3) straight-back.

INTRODUCTORY PRICE...ONLY

199*

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V.C.M.A.

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CLEANER WITH TOOL-PAK"

AND ROTO-MATIC TOOL

Takes super-size disposable dust bags. All metal cleaner vrith lifetime lubricated motor. 9-pc. tool set includes Roto-Matic* power head. Wrap around furniture guard. Light, flexible vinyl hose. Power selector in handle.

Now

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Reg. $169.95

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UPRIGHT WITH SIX-WAY DIAL-A-NAP GREAT CLEANING FEATURES!

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Power-driven beater-bar brush loosens embedded dirt... brushes sweep It up

Exclusive 6-position Dial-A-Nap* rug height adjustment

FREE

EUREKA CARPET STAIN REMOVAL GUIDE

Yours juet for coming In for a Eureka dem-onetration. Quick reference chart helps get rid of many different carpet etelna and tpllla.

Mr. George Foeller, Eureka Sales Representative, will be in our store February 18th from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. to answer questions and demonstrate the fantastic new Wide-Track and all the other fine Eureka vacuum cleaners.

A SUPER BUY ON A QUALITY CLEANER.

EUREKA

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Model

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log .53 hp)

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Dusting brush, drapery and upholstery nozzle, crevice tool,

2 straight wands, a curved wand flexible vinyl hose and 12* wide carpet nozzle with Edge Kleener on both sides.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

ISIlMDailSrRilltelor, GraanwlD*. N.C.Friday, Fibniaiy 17, U7lSec. Bergland Bids For Time To Soothe Farmers

By DON KENDALL AP Fma Wrtar

WASHINGTON (AP) - As PresWert Carters man in the middle of an angry farm protest over prices. Agriculture

Secretary Bob Bergland is bidding for time. He hopes that warm spring weather and a new farm law will melt the icy barbs of his critics.

Some leaders of American

Agriculture, which called a nationwide farm strike Dec. 14 to force up commodity prices, want Bergland to resign. They say he misrepresent farmers demands.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Sotwrdoy

Showtft Stationary 0<cludd

Figures show low

lempcralut os ^for area.

____

Data from Vf

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

NOAA, US DopI ol Commofto

WIA1RBB FYIRBCASTShffwan are foraeait today lor ooMtal o( tte Padfk Noctfawest 8B0W fhiTles are apodad lor ttM eastern Rodcy

Mmadafaia and rahi is due in North Florida. Temperatures wlO continue coM for most ol the oouniry. (APLaserphotoMap)

By Hie Aawclatart Preae

Another winter storm was headed toward North Carolina today, prompting a winter storm watch for the nwuntains, foothills, and the northern and northeast Piedmont for tonight and Saturday.

The storm system earlier today was spreading ,snow through Texas and Oklahoma as it pushed eastward. Tonight, a low pressure system is expected to develop off the northwest Florida coast. This will move northeastward and intensify along the Carolina coast.

A combination of the two weather systems is expected to result in a mixture of precipitation spreading into the state from the south and west tonight and Saturday.

The outlook is for snow in the

Warnt Cancer Upsurge Looms

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says Americans may face massive cancer epidemics" because of the many industrial chemicals being released into the environment.

The Massachusetts Democrat, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on health and scientific research, was one of the speak^ at the Food and Drug Administrations Sci)ce Symposium on Risk-Benefit Decisions and the PuUic Health.

Six millkm American workers regularly are exposed to chemicals known to have produced cancer in animals. Kennedy said.

And what is known already about the substances' effects may be only the tip of the iceberg." Kennedy said.

NIGHT SERVICES

Joy Temple Church on Howard Street will hold a Joy Night Service tonight at 7:30. Community prayer will be held nightly at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Doi^as. Glendale Court, Monday, February 20 through Wecbiesday, February 22. The public is invited to attend.

mountains and foothills and snow, sleet and freezing rain through the Piedmont by Saturday morning, with rain falling to the east and south during the day.

Snow spread into the nwun-tains around sunrise Thursday and there was rain over the rest of the state by midday. Greensboro had a mixture of rain, sleet and snow but it measured only a little more

than a trace.

Dense fog was widespread over the state this morning but conditions were expected to improve later in the morning.

Low temperatures this morning ranged in the 20s and 30s. They included 23 at Greensboro. 28 at Charlotte. 29 at Asheville. 34 at Raleigh and 38 at Wilmington. Highs Thursday held in the 30s and 40s and were expected to hold to the 40s today.

Dinner To Honor

IWV Prosidont Pre-School

Ruth Mary Meyer, president of the North Carolina League of Women Voters, will be honored at a dutch dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant here Tuesday at 5:30 p. m.

Mrs. Meyer will be in Greenville to moderate the DIaloguea an ttw Panama Canal, to be held at 7:30 the same evening at the First Presbyterian Church here.

A Durham resident, Mrs. Meyer is serving her second term as president of the State League, having been active in League since 1959. She holds a B. S. degree in physics from Wellesley College and has done further work in physics at the University of Geneva in Switzerland.

Registration for Bethel Elementary Pre-School will be held in the latter part of March. This will concern all pre-school children who will be attending kindergarten at Bethel Elementary School next year. Children must be five years old by October 16.1978.

Parents will need to get a copy of of their childs birth certificate along with his or her immunization records. Concerning immunizations, it is required by law that children receive three doses of the DTP vaccine, three doses of the polio vaccine and one dose of the measles vaccine in order to be enrolled in school.

For more information call 825-38U1.

Like Carter. Bergland. 49. has his roots in farming. Frugality has been a part of his life. He bought a 260-acre farm in 19.50 and built it to 600 acres, producing grain and lawn seed. He says that hard times in the early years were good training for his present job.

If he were back on the farm in his native Minnesota, he probably would be raising hell on Capitol Hill" about the financial plight of farmers, says an associate.

As a three-term member of the House of Representatives before Carter tapped him for the Cabinet more than a year ago. Bergland has heard it all before. He is sympathetic to farmers complaints but refuses to bow to American Agricultures demands.

The Colorado-based group

Near Arrest In Murders

ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C. (AP) The slayings of two women slashed and beaten to death on Labor Day of 1976 may be nearing solution, six months after Attorney General Rufus Edmisten ordered the case reopened.

Max Bryan, special operations supervisor of the State Bureau of Investigation, said Thursday that new evidence had been uncovered and an arrest might follow within a few weeks.

We are confident we have our man. Bryan said, and we feel we can get a suspect indicted within a matter of weeks.

Josephine Davis. 75. and her daughter. Aileen Davis, 57, were found dead in their Elizabethtown home with' their throats cut and their bodies marked with bruises.

Shortly afterward, the Bladen County sheriffs department received a letter which said the writer knew who had done the killing. Im afraid hell kill me if my name is exposed, the unsigned letter said.

Officials say they believe the writer was a prison inmate. The chief suspect after the slayings had been a prison escapee. but authorities were unable to link him with the deaths and no charges were filed.

Edmisten organized a special homicide squad of the SBI last summer and ordered it on Aug. 27 to reopen the case.

There is a state reward of $5.000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer.

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

STOKES, N.C.

HlwaytS Phoiw 75$-4S7S

We Now Have A New Hardware Department And All Kinds Of Farm Supplies Such As:

Black & Decker Rockwell Skill Chain Saws Challenger Tools

Star, King, Empire & Wiese Plow Parts

Fuller Tools Ames Hand Tools Council Tools Roanoke Bulk Barns

Also We Will Have Our Usual Line Of Farm Services Such As:

Swift-VC-AII Grades of Swift VC Fertilizer Free Soil Sampling Bulk Lime, Landplaster and Fertilizer Custom Liquid NitrogAn Application i A Complete Line Of Farm Chemicals

Seeds Of All Kinds We Also Treat Plant Beds

Terms With Approved Credit

Open 6 Days A Week From 7 to S.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doily!

11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

Saturday Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

Served With Idaho King Boked Potato or French Fries t Texas Toast.

All For

$049

SPECIALS FEATUiED DAILY!

wants Congress to pass a law prohibiting the sale of farm commodities for less than 100 percent of parity, a price standard related to the buying power farmers had in 1910-14.

If wheat was priced at 100 percent of parity today, it would be selling for $5 a bushel about the record farmers got

several years ago instead of $2..54 a bushel they received last month.

Bergland and Carter agrees says it would take an expensive system of government controls and the kind of regimentation he says farmers would be unwilling to accept to bring 100 percent parity.

Nrpiu; FiiMirllMfetr Fiflitir Fiflitir t Mmktt MMtr; (mhiI Dyiaoics McDiMdt OMfhs Ntrtkrip Max. WupNt iMi: II.SMIkt. IS.NOIks. 7,000 Iks

Raaft IUwiImM): LOM Mflts MOO Miles 1,600 MHes

Siirei: UN's M Ike Rxtfs lifcrA

SALES PIU)P0SAL-Drwfadx)W8 the (xnflguratkna of the F16, F15 and F5E waiplaiiaa, aalea of edildi have been pnpoaed In arms deals with E^pt, Saudi AraUa and Israel. The number of aircraft proposed fcxaale to each country is listed beside the planea, while some characteristics of the aircraft are listed behxw. (APLaaerphoto)

Bergland wants to hold down federal costs of farm programs and guard against actions which would cause food prices to soar, feeding inflation.

Carter and Bergland say the new farm law passed by Congress last year should be given time to work. It provides price .supports for key crops, including wheal and com the commodities many farmers say are in the most trouble.

The trouble stems from huge harvests the past three years resulting in much more grain than Americans could consumer or export. Market prices have droppeid sharply from the high levels of l97J-74 when supplies were at a low ebb.

Net farm income last year dropped to $20.4 billion from $21.9y)illion in 1976 and a record of $29.9 in *1973. Meanwhile. farm debt is at a record level and farmers who bought expensive land when wheat was $3 a bushel are having a tough, sometimes impossible, time now.

Bergland says that the new law provides tools for farmers to help themselves, but he warns that there is no fast, easy cure. He suggests farmers should sign up this spring in an

acmage .set aside program aimed at reducing 1978 crops of w'heat and corn.

Another fool favored by Bergland is a national grain reserve to be held by fanners themselves. It enables farmers to store part of their grain primarily wheat and com for three years and get 25 cents a bushel annually from the government to help pay storage costs.

But strike movement leaders show little faith or trust in the USDA programs or in the Carter administrations arguments against their demands.

In congressional testimony this week, American Agriculture spokesmen said a telephone survey of 13.809 farmers showed that 63.9 percent never trust USDAs information. And Bergland responded by saying the surveys are no more accurate than the information provided the department by farmers.

Despite such exchanges, associates say that Bergland has kept his cool in the strike.

But hes bored. one associate said privately. "He heard all this stuff during six years in Congress. He knows they (farmers) have problems.

411

Now Open!

HA5iGETT'S D^G STO^

2500S.ChariesSt.

OakmontPark 7563344

rM apAHO OP WHAT THfc COLD OBRmS COULD pe TO

IP may tweir af CPMPitStBf SOBER, SiR.

ThmupC

-T

USD A Official To Talk Before Tobacco GroupHie Dally Reflector, GreraivUle, N.C.Friday, February 17,197813

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Thomas R. Saylor, associate administrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS), will be a featured speaker at the midwinter meeting of the Board of Governors of Tobacco Association of the United States here on February 25.

The Tobacco Association of the United States is the oldest tobacco trade organization in the nation. Thomas H. Harvey Jr., senior vice-president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville, N.C., is president of the group and will preside at the sessions here.

Hugh C. Kiger, executive vice-president of the association said, We are fortunate that one of the USDAs top officials on foreign trade can be with us.

Prior to becoming FAS associate administrator Saylor served as staff economist on the

Senate Committee on from Pitt County. N.C. include; Agriculture, Nutrition and L. S. Ficklen. W. B. Gienn and C. Forestry. He worked primarily W. Howard of Greenville; and

on USDA international programs. legislation involving trade, and U.S. international food and development assistance programs.

A Georgia native, Saylor attended Georgia Institute of Technology where he received a bachelor of science degree and Harvard University where he received a masters degree in international trade and business policy.

Other USDA officials scheduled to speak at the association meeting include; William L. Lanier, assistant to the administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; B. G. Andrews, director of the Tobacco Division FAS; and J. C. Frink, international marketing director for Tobacco and Seeds. FAS.

Members of the Board of Governors of the association

W. A. Britt. A. C. Monk. Jr.. and W.C.MonkofFarmville.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAefTwriam......

Card of ThanKs.....

Special Notices.....

Automotive........

Day Nursery.......

Empioyment.......

For Sale...........

Instruction.........

Lost and Found.....

AAobile Homes......

Opportunity........

Professional.......

Rentals............

Help Wanted......

WorK Wanted.....

Wanted...........

Wanted to Buy____

Wanted to Lease...

Wanted to Rent...............99

THOMAS R. SAYLOR

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent ......93

Internship Program Is Planned For Teaches

Three teachers in Greenvilles I secondary schools have been i selected to take part in fiveKlay ( internship programs devoted to S vocational education teachers ? and guidance counselors I throughout North Carolina.

^ Funds for the project are be-[ ing provided with federal money t through the Education Profes-t skmal Development Act Grant, for which North Canfina will received 132,892.

Two of the teachers Clara Carr, a business and office occupations teacher at J. H. Rose Hi^ School, and Pam Penland,

Saving losas Former Appeal

NEW YORK (UPI) - Saving for the future is not as appealing an idea as it used to be, says the American CoiukU of Life Insurance.

Given three choices about savings, 72 percent of the people who responded to a cotDicU survey last year said they preferred to save regularly, down from 82 percent in a similar survey in 1968.

Only eight percent of those questioned in 1968 said they wanted to spend now. That figure doubled by 1977.

Eleven percent said they have less reason to save these days because more financial security is provided by their employers and the government; the onnparable figure in 1968 was seven percent.

career guidance counselor at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, have been selected as master teachers to host interns coming to Greenville during Feb., March, and April for five day periods.

These two were among 55 chosen in North Carolina from over 4,000 teachers and 100 guidance counselors to fill the role of master teachers In schocd programs that are considered outstanding examples in North Carolina educational circles.

The third teacher, Stewart Stocks, a teacher of industrial

occupations at E. B. Aycock Junior High, is one of about 75 vocational teachers in North Carolina who will be attending a five-day interne program in another school. Stocks will be attending a program sometimes during the three nrKxith period.

The purpose of the project is to provide vocational teachers and counselors with an opportunity to exchange teaching and counseling techniques, and to give a means, for all involved to become more familiar with new materials and the sources of these materials.

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

DogsSi Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods.......... 58.

AAobile Homes for Sale.. 66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

Charge Foundation Misled The Public

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State and federal officials Thursday accused the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation of misleading the public Into believing the sunken Civil War vessel could be raised from the ocean floor in the near future.

Lt. Edward M. Miller of the Monitor Marine Sanctuary Commission said the foundation was raising premature hopes in order to generate more contributions.

"The ship is so large and complex, youre not ^ing out there and raise it in three years, which the Monitor foun-

FORECA8T FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 18. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have the time to study problem tht concern your home nd iwnily. ro straighten them out aa well aa you can and with the leaat amount of friction. Ezpreae happineea.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do whatever you can to improve the situation at home. Find a better way of handling routines. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be of assistance to fanuly members with problems they find hard to solve. Take no chances where your good name is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use common senro m handling business affairs and be lees worried about money matters. Rest tonight and feel more rontent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do somet^ to improve your health and appearance and a finer impression on others. Engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study every angle of private affairs and know how best to handle them. Avoid temptatkm to loee your temper and you win out.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 o Sept. 22) Make plans to bring t^ good into your life that you desire. Avoid one who

has an eye on your assets. Be wise.

libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to complete any jobs left undone that are important to your career. Evening is best time for amusements.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting into new activities now will help you advance in your line of sndeavor. Evening is beet for rdazing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Those oblightion you have to meet may seem annoying, but handle them quickly since they are important.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be precise m promises made to others, whether of a perstmal or business nature. Use care in motion-AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to improve your health and appearance. Evening is fine for the social side of life, but take no chances with your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a new interest that

could bring you laided income in the future. Allow time to

engage in hobby with congeniis.

IFYOUR child is born today he or she will be very ambitious and should be given the best schooling pffT-iKU In order to have a hiqipy and successful life. Teach to be more objective since there is much sensitivity in this nature. Dont neglect religious training early in life.

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

dation says it will do, said Miller, a Navy salvage expert 'The commission oversees all Monitor-related research and other Activity. It held its first meeting Thursday in Raleigh.

But foundation president Robert G. Sheridan denied the foundation, a private group with a limited federal permit to do research around the sunken vessel, was misleading anybody.

"I think theyre misleading the public in that theyre not thinking in terms of a full commitment, Sheridan said Were saying lets do it. and theyre saying lets hold off Thais what it comes down to.

Miller and several other members of the commission said nobody knows enough right now to raise the vessel from more than 200 feet of water 18 miles off Cape Halteras. He said feasibility studies alone would take five or six years.

But Sheridan said there sufficient technology to salvage the vessel by the early 1980s, given enough public support and money. He said he would protest to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration that he wasnt invited to Thursdays meeting.

The commission ordered the slate Division of Archives and History to draw up a flexible master plan for research on the Monitor.

extended WEATHER OUTIDOKFORN.C.

Clearing and cold Sunday with highs mostly in the 30s. Overnight lows Sunday: teens in the west and 30s in the east. Increasing cloudiness Monday and chance of rain Tuesday, not as cold by Tuesday.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quatiiied as Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This lthday of January, 1978. Betty Jean Cox AAcGowan Route I. Box 329 C Grinnosland, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan,

Deceased.

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix the estate of William Augustus Had dock, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publica tion of this notice or same will plcaded in bar of their recovery, persons indebted to said estate please make imnncdiate payment.

This 1st day of February, 1978. Doris Cox Haddook Route 1. Box 13*

Vanceboro, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of William Augustus Haddock, Jr., Deceased. _

Feb 3, , 17,24,19 _

...3 ...5 ...7 ...9 .38 . .42 .46 .60 .62 ..66 .68 ..70 ..84

WANTED

.... 42 .... 44 ,...94

.... 96 ...98

RENT/LEASE

SALE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Spcial Pro ceedingentitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NORAAAN DALLAS EASON AND WIFE, LOUISE P. EASON, DATED APRIL 28. 1970. RECORDED IN BOOK D 39, PAGE 5, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY BY MILTON C WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE" being File No. 78 SP IS, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the note secured by satd Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, on AAarch 3 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, located in the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot No Thirty Three (33) in Block "B" of the Village Grove Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book 6, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the iden tical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y 31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed to Norman Dallas Eason and wife, AAary Louise P. Eason by deed dated April 19, 1966, from AAark D. Case and wife, AAargie Cates Case, of record in Book C 36, Page 187, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrip tion. Further being the identical pro pcrty conveyed by deed dated February, 1969 from Norman Dallas Eason and wile, AAary Louise P Eason, to David Wilson AAcKeel and wife, AAarian Ann P. AAcKeel, of record in Book L 38, Page 131, of the Pitt County Registry and further be ing the identical property cwvey^ by deed dated November 19, 1969 from David Wilson AAcKeel and wife, AAarian Ann P AAcKeel, of record in Book W38, Page 434, Pitt County Registry.

this property will be sold subject to outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10o) percent of the first One Thousand (*1,000.00) Dollars pur chase price and live (5*) percent of the excess.

Sales remain open ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the 31st day of January, 1978.

E CORDELL AVERY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Fob. 3. 10, 17, 24, 1978

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

Foreign

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NALBIOH ANTIQUE Show and Sale af Scoff Building, Stale Fairgrounds, February 24 and 25 from 10:30 a.m. til 10 p m. and February 26 from 12 noon til 6 p.m. Sponsored by The Woman s Club of Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Watch clinic Satur day, February 25 from 2 p.m. til 9 p.m Appraisal, *1 per watch. Admis

AUTOMOTIVE

Autw For Safe

at reasonable prices. Call)

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1)31

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. *4000 798 1291 alter 5 p m.

VW 1972. Good tires, rebuilt engine, standard transmission with FM con verier *1595 Call 756 7715 after 6

p.m. __

OATSUN 197* 2MZ. 15,000 actual mile*. Fully equipped. Best offer over *6000. 752 6381 after 5:30

DATSUN 1976, 3i#-Z. 4 speed, air coTKfilion. one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Dafsun, 756 3115_

CAPRI 1973 By owner 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning *2600 752 4032_

AAERCEOES 290C 1971. Navy blue with blue interior, air, power steer ing, power brakes. Good condition.

Sacrifice tor *4595.756 2233_

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. Good second car. *975. 758 6865 after 5 p.m._

VW 1971. Good fires, rebuilt engine Good condition. 758 MI6.

27 BIcycfet For Safe

SCHWINN EIKE8. 20" txy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 alter 3 p.m. _

One year experience required Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation Apply

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Must be high school graduates No experience required Full pay and benefits while you train Electronics, aviation, mechanics and many other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter lor appointment. (919) 758 0933

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your m come? Wo 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 plote resume today to Agriculture, P Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

Boats For Safe

AMC

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. LOW mileage.

1974 PEARSON 26', 150o Genoa, iib, 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. S6000.926 1884.

Wa SCATCRAPT, 50 HP Johnson motor with frailer. *600. 752 7854.

SECRETARY- RECEPTIONIST Ex

celleni typing skills required. Must possess good telephone manner anc) be able to start immediately. Send resume to Ferguson Enterprises. P O. Box 1037, Greenville or call 756 610)

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening lor a registered nurse to work )2 8 mght shift. Excellent starting salary and fnncie benefits Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127

MANAGER TRAINEE position open (or mature, responsible person with general office knowledge Must have own transportation Apply in person at 405 Evans Street on the mall

Buick

BUICK 1975 Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, low mileage, power steer ing, power brakes, air. Excellent con dition. Owner most sell. *3200. 752 5362 after 6 p.m.

Campare For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homos, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, low mileage, one owner. Must sell. Will sacrifice. 752 3023.

Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P()pups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Goldsboro NC, 734 4616. Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until9p.rrv_

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1970 Sedan DeVille. Ex ccllent condition. Call Rick at 756 6845 after 6p.m.

Chavrofet

MONTE CARLO 1976 Landau. Air, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM, 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4500. 756 5288.

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras. *5900. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 197*. By owner. Fully equipped, new tires. Will trade. 752 6720 after 6.

MONTE CARLO 1975. 350 engine, air condition, power steering and brakes, 40,000 miles. Priced to sell. Call 752 4905.

CORVETTE LT-1 1971 new motor, new tires. 758 031 mights.

350 engine, 756 7416 or

CHEVROLET 1970 Malibu. Power steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 756 3422 from 9 til 5:30 weekdays, 756 0652 nights and weekends.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded, low mileage. *7300. 752 0074.

SUPER SPORT 1972 Chevelle. Ex cellent condition, 350 motor, power steering, power brakes; air condi tioning, new tires; Krater wheels. Call 747 5091 or 753 5047,

REACH THE1RIGHT people with the Classified AdsI Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Air; radial tires. Call 524 5919 after 6.

Ford

FORD 19*9 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. *600. 752 5814.

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. Ful ly equipped. Excellent condition.

758 0771 nights.

Mercury

OMamobife

OLDSMOBILE 9S,

Good condition, anytime.

PUBLIC NOTICE

. C. Department ot Transporta lion representative will meet with the Pitt County Board of Commissi^rs on February 21, 1978 at 9:00 A.M. m the Highway Division Office locat^ at the Intersection of NC 33 and 5R 1531 (North Greene Street) to discuss Secondary Road Programs from now to July 1,1979.

Cieorqe Harper Board AAembcr Feb. 10, 17, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ptymoutti

Port fee

PONTIAC

756 0359

19*e Catalina. *200.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0T68

Annual Chocowinity Ruritan Consipment Sale

Saturday, February 18,10:00 A.M.

ocatlM: btmn WidliiiitN ml Ctacmiaitt m Ntqi. Ill

TRACTORS 2 m Mi. Betels IMNrf Betel 3SNMi.Sat 2illlNltirtBtstl

miilaltinBtttI

EQUIPMENT

2 Bi.lMaipfen I ftrflMBaifei

1 mm*

2 rkattM

1 rbqlfeiBmBr

1 3p*WMkM(tNtipi

2 ItwaMBitiitit

1 ZrawatfUnMraiBtMa I imllHiiairaNaiaWnat

Commission is 10%, Maximum 50.00 Barbeque Lunch Will Be Available All ProcGGds will Qo To Chocowinity Ruritan Club Safe Conducted by

Country Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box 1236 Waahlngton, N.C.

94B4007

Stete Uc. No. 766

Truck* For Safe

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price tlO,4(. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM' j ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville._

W7* JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1975 DODGE RAMCHARGER 4

wheel drive, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, trailer hitch. Excellent shape. 752 2073 alter 4 p.m.

19*9 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. S850 746 2206 afftr 6

1976 OATSUN pickup. Camper cover Many extras. Call 752

0384

19S7 INTERNATIONAL One Ion, flat bed. Good rrtechanical condition and good tires, $350 758 2633 _

JEEP COMMANDO 1970. 4 wheel drive, hard and soft tops. Very good condition. $2750 or best offer 752 8242.

DOGS .PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies lor sale. Black and tan. solid whites Price reasonable to good homes 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights._

AKC REGISTEREO Poodles $100 Call 758 7964.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC. affec tionalc, 8 monlhs old, male. With large dog house. $100. 758 7138.

EMPLOYMENT

DOOGE 1970 Dart. One owner. Low mileage. Good condition. $875, 752 7069.

Halp Wanted

MUSTANG 19*7. Red. Good condi tion. *90Q. Call 752 2980 atter 5.30.

PINTO WAGON 1977. Blue with rack on top, $3950. 746 3235._

ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE

Arc you looking for a prestigious iob and willing to work long hours? We arc looking for people interested ir selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of $20.000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

WE WISH to add hxjr inte]riw decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 2508. _

apprentice woodworker

Opportunity for apprentice with good

1971. Loaded. $950 7523103

0L08M0BILE 194S Cutlass 758 1205. _

TORONAOO 1972. Fully equipped, low mileage. $1800. 758 1188 after 6:30.

knowledge ot woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville,

NC._

WHAT D YOU do with stlll-goocr item* you them for Classified.

longer need? Advertise sale with a low-cost ad in

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Station Wagon. AM/FM radio; cruise coo trol. air conditioning and other ex tras. Only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3175, days; 752 1981, nights.

GET AHEAD! Immediate portunitics lor 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 coll^ of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.

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

6^_

GRAND PRIX. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition.

752 5328.______

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula with air, AM/FM stereo tape, electric win dows. rear defogger, new set steel bolted radials. 756 7378 after 5.

SECRETARY NEEDED.

position for the right person Mu^ be a good typist. Hours, 8:30 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Salary compensate with xporicnce. Construction company /ifh one girl office. Send resume, givir>g pas history, experience arid telephone number, to Secretary,

O. Box 1278, Greenville, NC.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 180-t Dickinson Ave.

24 h(. Enietqcncy Service

Hoodquortars For Stihl B Homoltto

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Bamhili Co.i 752-4122

SAVE

' 1 ON YOUR 1

HEATING COST |

Pf -nstA

ng v-ny psne'S

A vr

OS V. $9

C.L.

Lupton Co.

7S2 6116

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

PM coats, flaw flights, bombar, snortcal, tankar iackats. RalnwMr. parkas, comboot*. work clothas. dishat. 1901 S. Evans Straat. Opan 11:30-5:30

Help Wanted

Full Time Bookkeeper

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 alenlincs, Pitt Plaza,

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP I tiilclri-n in my home lor lir',1. set 011(1 rind third shill C.ill 746 66"xi

CARPENTRY WORK horn.' rr-pairs and reiiiodclirK) Frrn Istim.iti'S 756 .1673

WILL KEEP < hildrin m my home No niqht shills 7S8 7V8^ '

WOULD LIKE to keep ,i (hild in my home Mond.iy Frid.iy Up to 3'. ye.irsold 758 1454

CONCRETE WORK, patios, sl.ihs, sidewalks, also home ,ind room pain lint) Free estimates 758 9535 or 758 9577, ask lor Chur k Kidney

HOUSE CLEANING servici'S ol lereil College student Reasonahle rate 75? 9364

INCOME TAXES

and small husiness 752 5619alter 6,mil \

Personal, larm By accountant reekends

WILL STEAM Me.m r arpis, wash windows, general cleaning Will work in new houses Call Maggie While, 758 4744

BUSINESS MAJOR would like part time typing (oh in ollicc. Gootl typing skills Call 756 1871 alter 6

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PERSON TO CARE for 2 small children in my home. Part time Mon day Friday. Must be reliable 758 0968 after 5 p.m

CARPET INSTALLER needed im mediately. Experience preferred Call 756 7385alter6p m.

SECRETARY/CLERK needed Growing business needs responsible part time help, answering telephone. >reparinq orders, light bookkeeping, 758 8000 lor appointment.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES,

receptionist, switchboard and keypunch operators interested in Temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404.

TWO FIRST CLASS FCC licensed wanted. Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E Manning, Vice Presi dent ol Engineering, WITN TV, P. O. Box 468, Washington, NC 27889

POWELL AUTOMATIC tobacco combini; Model 66, 1 row Call

283 7198 0( 283 5605 FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale-Tuesday, February 21 at 10 ,i rn 150 tractors, 500 implements Wayne Im picmeni Auction Corporation, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530 *NC 188, Phone 734 4234

ALLS^CHALMERS B modcT tractor with hydraulic hit and cutlivators *950 or best otter 746 6236 _

9MASSE'Y FR<3S0N 135

gasoline tractor 1400 hours 746 6114 or 746 6118 _

NITROGEN MON WHEL RK3S

too gallon capacity S500 each 5 to sell Call Joe Mellon, 753 3169. Farm

ville, NC, ___

A'tTENTION MR. FARMER, wr now have m slock flat Ixtd equip mcnl trailers, dump equipment trailers, goose neck gram trailers and livestock trailers. Saturday. February 18, we will have special reduced prices on those units These units can be seen at Crisp RV Center, Highway 17 North, Chocowinity We would personally like to invite you to come to our Runtan Farm Equip meni Auction Sale which will be held February 18 at 10 a m Thank you. A L Crisp For more information. Call

946 0311 ______

FOR SALE Roanoke automatic diesel primer (used only 27 hours), S12,0(X). 185 Allis Chalmers diesel

tractor (used less than 700 hours, less than 2 years old). S9500 Selling for health reasons (tall 792 4071 alter 6

TOOLfMAKER OR MACHINIST Ex

pcricnce desired in die repair. Work dr sheet metal facility Outstanding wages and benefits Send resume to O Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpcnfry and roofing. 758 6085._

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338

MAID SERVICE Full or hall day. Reasonable price 756 5413 alter 4

p.m. _

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Reasonable price. Close to Prepshirt 758 0604 _

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? We invite you to par licipatc in a super yard sale soon sored by the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday, March II, 1978 Weather is no problem Warm and dry mside Wo will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd Please call 756 6050 from 9 til 5. Monday Friday

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO BUYER needs job til Ju ly. 753 2296.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

We slaughter, age. wrap, and freeze your meat animals ready lor your freezer.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOQ MARKET FarmvtH. N C.

753-4124

24 yrs. xp^rt^nc intpction No. 99

Antique Auction Saie

Saturday Evening February 18th, 6 p.m.

And Sunday Afternoon February 19th, 1 p.m.

Over 1500 items to be sold for Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Irish of St. Albans, Vermont. There will be lots of hard to find walnut and oak furniture plus many rare pieces of glassware.

Sale To Be Held At Community Building Hwy 43 North Falkland, N.C.

Auctioneer George T. Hawley, N.C. Lie. No. 76

Phone 756-5139

Get Your Volkswagen Ready For Warm Weather Now

FREE-

Points & Spark Plugs

SAVE UP TO ^7.50

With Each Major Tune-Up and Electrical System Check

523.95

Here Is Whal We Will Do.

Install points Install spark plugs Adjust carburetor

Adjust all belts Adjust waives Set timing Service windshield washer Check fire pressure Service battery Check and service starter cable Check gasa filter

OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 14, 1978

Call Steve Briley. Service Manager or Ralph McVlckat, Service Advisor lor appointment.

JOE PECHELES VW

264 By-pass 756-1135

MATIRESSES & BOX SPRINGS

BUV DIRECT FROM MMIIIFACTWER t SAVE

Custom and Stondord SizesFirst Quality

SLEEPMASTER-MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY JACKSON BEDDING CO. SINCE 1935

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition

Come by our plant today 1108 W. 5th St. Washington. N.C.

Or Coll 946-4503

14-Th Dtly RMttoctor, OnonrlUe, N.C.-TrMtay, Pibnuury 17, If

Garagt-Yard Sala

ANTIQUES AND STUEF Open daily 10 i, cloied Sunday 2 milei vyesi o( Chocowinity Choto FIca Market

fHT STThT^SMOP ' Saturday, February 1, 8 til 5 Rain or shine Bookcase bed, S25, hiqhback oak bed, 895, stnole bed, 815, wicker lourtoe chair, 815; arm chair, 810, wooden kitchen chairs, 83 each, dinette chairs, 75< each, stuffed bedroom chair, 875, 4 dressers with mirrors Irom 845 to 8115, 4 chest of drawers from 835 to 8175, retinished wash starvt, 870. pine dropleal table, 885, cottec table, 815, end table, 85, square oak end table Velinished), 845. oak server, 885, curio cabinet, 8145, miscellaneous oak ollice chairs, oak rolltop desk with s roll (will retinish to suit), 8850, new and old glass, old maqa/mes and other iunk We will trade We repair, retinish and recondition your tur niture. We will buy National Geographies New hours starting Monday, February 70 Monday Friday, II til V Saturday, 8 lil 5, L(Kated 704 North Railroad Street across Irom old train depot. Winter ville 756 76^ _

YARD SALE Saturday, February 18 from 9 til 17 noon Elm Street Park (inside center i( raining) Sponsored by Greenviile Tennis (lub Toaster oven, childrens clothes, toys, kit chenware, baby things.

Livestock

ment, Jarman Stables, 752 :

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy, 815 per month Cha Rich Music, 708 Arl inqton Boulevard, 75 1717,_

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3573 or 757 3574.___

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 7351, alter 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool

SEARS I17,0(W BTU heating plant Needs fire pot 875. 752 8778

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for saie 81.50 per bale Call 757 6930

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Looking To Make improvements On Your Home?

Com On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or.

If You NMd To:

Add OullOftng Add Storm WbKlowo

Add Storm Door*

InoloH Wood or Chain Link Fonca

Roplaoa Your Roof

Add Roof VantNatora

Add or roplaoa carpal

InotaH A tMw watar haalar

Romodal Your KKohan

Call Jim Today And Maka Your Ufa Easlar With: "THE IMPROVERS"

756-6560

MlscaHanaous

FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads. Henry Wor thirtgton, 746 3461_

JACKSON AAATTRESS Comply. Qualify Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C. 946 4503_________

LOT CLEARING, bulldoier and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3697_

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knjt

slacks and jeans, 89 99, sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 81199, slacks, 85.99, tops, 84.99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 764 Bypass, (acrosslrom Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carfiet cleaning machine, Sleame*. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 7300^_______

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 7747._____

OAK FIREWOOD lor sale 835 a load Over ' 3 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165,.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 7037. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4747.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD Scrap oak 83 a barrel, 870 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).

RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next lo Penney's Auto Center. 756 7032

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. 875 a load 753 4458 after 5 p.m

CEMENT STEPS, ^lorse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 757 7S11.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY, 82 per

bale. Call RicksftJks, 946 0341.

ENT

equipment trailer (24,000 pound capacity); four 12 X 16.5 tires (highway tread). 758 4798alter 7,

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, 8200, mahogany veneer war drobe with cedar lining, 850. 752 5284 or 756 3787 after 5

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR

cooler, 2 sliding glass dixirs, cement mixer (7' 3 HP Wisconsin motor), 1971 Maverick. 758 1 547.

SEALY POSTURPEDIC mattress and box springs for twin bed. 8100. Call 756 6376 alter 5

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, OHAIR, mattress and spr inqs. Never used. 756 7912 after

p.m. _

BLUE 3 CUSHION sofa Excellent condition. Call 756 3746alter 6p.m.

FOR BEST BUYS in new and used

furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture & Appliance. 112 East cond Street. Ayden. 746 3049

NICE STEEL safe. 41 inches high. 21 inchesdeepand wide. 757 8778. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S rORM WINDOWS [:>OORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SALES TRAINEE

W or* sMking thr** good candidatos that wish to maka ailing a profassion. Tha quaiifiad candidata* shall rocaiva a *600.00 par month calory whila in training and all othar company banafita. Only thoaa with dasira to loarn naad apply. Apply In parson only to Mr. Wain* wright or Mr. Mascoy:

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Troda St.

CrMnvilla, N.C.

I I I I

I We have a need Washington area.

PEsVcONJROL I CAREERS

for two sales inspectors in the Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I I We offer: |

H 1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's ^

^ present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure i 3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointment

Orkin Externiinoting Company *

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

hot the fiith straight year Holt Oldsniobiii' t-. oHering to you froitiondous -.avings on cu'rent model OldstTiob'U's with lov. mileagt m 'livt i oduio

tion programs in this or^'a int luding thf'* all now

Cutlo'-s Supreme fo* 19/8 it y u vt* be* ii putting off buying a new lOr you r m iuck '.vi te otfer-

ing sovings like v* r b*fore on the-si* nit- Rut yv-j

rtiust hurry be< nus = -heie ce Mtly 16 tu ; hoose ifom and they won t iost long

Good Color S-let tfvH

Extended Fo. tor y Wi t r c e *:.

tow Mileage

. romf-ndou^ Sav ng>

Holt Oids-Datsun

101 Hooke. Rd. ' ' 3)15

Mlscollaneou*

cow MANURE for sale 870 a pickup truck load Will load free 752 1611.

FOUR isS-13 tires. Good condition. 874 Call 758 0587 after 5

SET OF 15 inch Michelin steel belted radial fires mounted on 7 inch Keystone rims. Excellent condition 8325 756 7797.

OAK FIREWOOD Stacked and delivered. 830 per pickup load 756 7703alter 5p m.

GOING OUT OF business Dress shop fixtures, merchandise, supplies, Victor 510 electronic register (8 mon tnsold). 527 6713, Kinston.

CHEROKEE STEEL GUITAR with customi/ed case. 8S00 Call 756 1825.

BOX SPRINGS. Double with legs New, 830. 756 3688

GIBSON 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Air sweep Excellent condition. Very reasonable. 756 5034._____

SECTIONAL SOFA, round glass cof lee table, 2 chairs Excellent condi tion. Must sell. Moving 756 5158

OLD COCA-COLA machine Box style, electric, 758 8957 after 6 p.m

USED FURNITURE (or sale Call 746 7408

ELECTRIC RANGE (or sale

756 7661 after 4:30 p.m.

30" KENAAORE electric stove. Ex cellent condition. 875. 756 0353 from 8 am Iil5p.m.___

HOUSEHOLDItEAAS (good condi lion). 3 beds, kitchen (able with chairs, 7 upholstered chairs, Hotpoint icebox, Frigidairc washer 2608 Jef (erson Drive 757 5772 after 5

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale Ready for delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T or Judy Calon, 752 6730.

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques, 8)7 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 7 til 5. By chance. 757 0715.

ATTENTION MR, FARMER, we

now have in stock: flat bed equip ment trailers, dump equipment trailers, goose neck grain trailers and livestock trailers. Saturday, February 18, 23 will have special reduced prices on these units These units can be seen at Crisp RV Center. Highway 17 North, Chocowinity. We would personally like to invite you to come lo our Ruritan Farm Equip ment Auction Sale which will be held February 18 at 10 a.m. Thank you. A. L. Crisp. For more information, call 946 031 f_

HEAVY BROWN HENS. 81 00 each Colonial Acre Egg Farm. Route 7, Bpx 177, Ayden. 746 3692, 746 3880.

PDr EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fastaction Classified Ads I

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Boxr. Scar on left rear leg. University area 756 1494 or 757 6 791.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 7 bedrooms for 885. No

pets. 758 3644.__

12 X 65. Central air, washer and dryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir. Call 758 7347._

12* WIDE. 7 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 757 S907.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air. Good location. 758 4857_____

2 BEPROOAAS 757 6803.____

2 BEDROOM mobile homo. Air, washer, dryer. 757 4111 or 756 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Good loca

tion. 752 0384._

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knoll. Reasonable rent. Call

Bill. 757 7174._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43. 756 1168.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. Excellent condi tion. Oakwood AAobile Park 758 7679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 758 6679_

VO GET A good deal when y^ou advertise In Classified. Why not place your ad today?_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Fouf Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. SI^.OC

*99^ p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 17 feet wide. C .11 758 3276 or 758 2719

FOR RENT or sale 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, furnished, carriet. air. Highland Park. 752 3619, 758 1814,

3 BEDROOMS, iurnished, all electric with air. Also 2 bedrooms, furnished, 7 full baths, central air. Colonial Park. 752 6274.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home 7 bedrcxtms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, P i baths. 8IO(X) equity and assume loan 757 0655 days, 756 2897 nights

1974 GLENDALE. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap pliances Fenced lot. Underpinned. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. 85000. 758 5825 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30, all day Sunday.

1>7F^RKLANE Furnished, t Ixidrooms, washer, dryer, central air Brenda, 757 6955 days, 757 6152 after 5

12 X 64, 1975 Rilzcratt, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5: 30.

iox 60 TAYLOR 7 bedrooms, I'j 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 0799 after 5:30p.m.

24 X 60 AZALEA and lot. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths Low equity and assume payments 75? 0334_

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish cd, now carpet. Excellent condition. 752 0384

1975 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms. I' 2 baths, washer and dryer. Good deal. 758 6760.

OPPORTUNITY

40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent. Secure storage. Reply to Storage, P. O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

BEAUTY'sHOP (in 1972 model mobile home) and equipment (or sale. 756 0497_

$75,000 PER YEAR UP

SALADMASTER is expanding opera tions. Dealership open this area. Co training and assistance. Wonderful opportunity lor success oriented in dividual Sales first year dealer earn ings exceed 540,000. Call Alto Boutwcll 703 563 9701 or write P. O. Box 4202, Roanoke, Virginia 24015. An Equal OpfJortunity Employer.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job loo small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and (xxjl supplies. Call 758 3394 _

PIIO TUNING Professio.nal piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointmcnts usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, 825. 756 4817.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft,

75? 6535. _

CABINET MAKER available to join

trim crew or construction company, (pcrienccd and equipment, 825 221 752 1369.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units P. O. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

73 Commercial Proporty

FOR RENT 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr.. 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square leet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel lo suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable (or retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 Sll3or 756 5512._

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 8600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

NICE BUILDING to rent for office or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100.

Farms For Loase

11,418 POUNDS of tobacco. per pound Call 752 4139 after 5._

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 8871 pounds to be moved. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

nights.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 12.807 pounds. To be moved. 752 7867.

Houam For Sale

HOUSE WITH 3 acres oi land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/i acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44.500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights. 75? 0390.

ONLY A FEW blocks IrOm unlversi ty, this beautiful, secluded, mcxlern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to pver 600 square feet of dock area. 844,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

COLLEGE AREA Only $24,500. 2 bedroom home situated on corner lot. House is in good condition. Why rent when you can buy at this price? Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

MEAOOWBROOK AREA. V 7 baths, on corner lot. Orily 816,000. Stack Kigcr Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BRICK HOME on corner lot in the Hillsdale area. You must see the inside of this one. Mid 20's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

SUB BIDS AND MATERIAL BUDTATIIMS *

_ Ganaral Controctar dasiras quatas fram <-nn9rnrtnrc Qnd Motariol Suppliafs far

Subcontractors and Motariol Suppliars tor Condominium Apartmont Pro|oct to ba built in Croan-villa. Plans availabla for taka-off in our offico. Contact Jim Warran or Tom Chapin.

CHAPIN & ASSOCIATES, INC.

Ganoral Contractors 3106S.Momorial Dr.

Groanvillo, North Carolina 27834 Talophono 756-1234

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

THE NESTLES COMPANY INCORPORATED CHOCOLATE DIVISIN

Unusual opportunity for a aaloa poraon to roprobant a thoroughly aatabHshod nationally advertlaed food lino covorlng Qreenvllle and aurrounding aroas. Poaitlona roqulraa corv-tacting aelectod retail and dlroct accounts and tho aalo 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 JMARSHALL

THE NESTLE COMPANY INC.

504 Rodmere Court Chosopooko, Vo. 23320

An Equal Opportunity Employar

E.IOth St.

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

Stock no. 4142. Bright red, vinyl bucket seats, color keyed carpeting, mini console, flip down rear seat, flip our rear quarter windows, power front disc brakes, wheel covers, AM radio, electric rear window defog-ger, vinyl insert body side moldings, tinted glass, 2.3 litre 2V engine, A78 X 13 BSW tires, power rack and pinion steering.

3798

Plus lax. till* and lag Iransfar taa

For The Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou blc garage. No realtors. 756 5280 after 5 and weekends. _

BRICK, 3 BEOROOMS. I'r baths 1724 square feet living area plus qaraqc. 300 East 12th Street. Reduc od to $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615. _

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU. Exquisite custom built home with over 3m square feet. Large kit Chen, breakfast room, master bedroom-with double cedar closets, sewing r<x>m, library, formal living and dininq rooms, 2 car garage. 70's. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights. 752 8819, 756 1215, 752 0345.

DELLWOOO. Elmhurst school dislrict. 1650 square toot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, patio, carport, large lot. Owner transferred. Immediate oc cupancy, 846,900. 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. _

ATTENTION DUPONT employees. Hookerton, NC. 5 bedroom older home, completely renwdeled. Living room, dining room, den, 2 baths, fireplace, basement, central air and all appliances. Large corner lot. Detached 2 car garage with running water, tireplace, air conditioning and paneled. Only 848,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222. ._

LIVE AMONG THE pines. New con temporary 3 bedroom homes in one of Greenville's finest areas. Outside of city limits. From the low to the mid die 40's Up to 95 financing. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 5067.

BEHIND ROBINSON SCHOOL in

Winterville! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sunken den with fireplace and more! $29,900. Hignite 8> Company, inc., 758 6666anytime!

GREAT ROOM WITH cathedral ceil inq in this 3 bedroom contemporary located 7 miles Irom Greenville! S39'000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime._

EASY CARE LIVING in this fresh lownhouse with three bedr<x>ms, 2' j baths. Modern kitchen for your con viencc. Just for tun there is a patio fenced in with swimming pool and tennis near by. All tor only $41,500. Call toda^. Century 21 Real Estate

Brokers,)

i 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Warehouse Space For Lease

90 mSmnM

BskMHoEbBftrNWilli

Call 756-7980

Rent-A-Kar

$50 weekly

SittiM'sAno Senice Statioe 7SU3Z7

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Houses For Sale

CHARMING Three bedrooms. I': baths, kitchen, dining area. Lovely yard for the kiddies to play. No down payment for qualified persons. Don't miss it. Call today Only $33,000. Cen (ury 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

CLUB PINES. Want lots of room? Look no further, this home has it. Four bedrooms one down three op. Three baths, large kitchen with brcaklast area. Family room with lircplacc arxl built in cabinets and bookshelves. It you like to entertain you'll love the spaciousness of the foyer, living r(x>m and dining rcx>m. Beautiful wo<xted lot. You won't want to miss it. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

DOUBLE GARAGE enters from the side on this large comer lot! The ranch is one ot the most popular

filans! 3 bedrcwms, 2 baths, formal lying and dining, den with fireplace, kitchen with ncxik and priced to sell at only $45,900! Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666anytime!

NEW LISTING. This one won't last long! With 2 fireplaoes, beautiful yard, and large colonial porch, you'll love if! Formal living r(x>m large enough for a Grand Piano, cozy den with fireplace, super kitchen with plenty of cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck and stone patio, plus rock garden, fenced backyard, storage and double carport! Fairlane Subdivision! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sand resume Id: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ail rMlw will b* ImM confMwitUl

Houses For Sale

SECLUDED FROM the city! New contemporary under construction 3 miles Irom Greenville! Cathedral ccilinq, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, and wood siding. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

80 Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE wooded lot Deep well and and 1000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. S85(X). Call 752 6564.

TWO EXTRA large lots in country Eastot Greenville. 752 5328. sTWACRES. 820,000. 756 2913.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. IDPTON CO.

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 '

or 758-1875

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

MO Coupo station Wciqon *510 Liftback Coup sto tion Woqon B?IO Hotchbock ? Dooi Scdon 4 Door Sodon 810 4 Door Scdon station Woqon 200 SX Sport Coup 280 Z Sport Coupe- 620 fickup Truck Kmq Cob sfondord strotr h Bod

Nothing Hold Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Last

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Economy Hoadquarto

) AVIATION MAINTENANCE TRAINING PERSONNEL ) SENIOR MAINTENANCE O.J.T. SPECIALISTS AIRCRAFT MECHANICS HELICOPTER MECHANICS HYDRAULIC COMPONENT MECHANICS DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS AVIONICS TECHNICIANS AIRFRAME REPAIRMEN AIRCRAFT ARMAMENT TECHNICIANS

> AVIATION SUPPLY SPECIALISTS

> AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS G.S.E. MECHANICS

1 AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS ) PRODUCTION CONTROL SPECIALISTS ) HELICOPTER TEST PILOTS

Qualllicattons Include solid background in either military or civilian aviation onvironmant. Experience directing and overseeing OJT maintenance training, maintaining SKT, COC, JTS and other OJT forms is desirable. The ability lo train on a one to one or one to several person basis is requirsd.

n you can meet these qualifications BHI would like you lo evaluate the advantages of living and working in Iran The challenge of a remote assignment awaits those who can relocate without children However. BHI also offers opportunities in ma/or cities with adequate schooling and medical facilities for employees with children We offer an excellent compensation and benefit programs plus relocation and transportation expenses

For further hiformalion; call: Larry Bowman or Don Kirkpatrick

TOLL FREE at 1-800-433-2630

Sunday, Feb. 19,9 A.M.-5;30 P.M. (CST)

If Unable To Can. Please Send Resume In Confidence To;

<2 Retort PropTty For Sale

TREASURE COVE lot. Waterfront, bulkheaded. Across from Clubhouso. $17,000. 758 4809._

>4 RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. 135 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

FOR RENT at Tipton Annex. Small building with 12 X 20 office space, bath, carpet, central air. Plenty of parking space. $100 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

04 Apartments For RentThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 17,197815

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. Low utility bills. Landscaping main tained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications for March 1 occupancy. $2:

Drive. 752 6932.

t230. Brownlea

GREENAAILLRUN

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 sulated, sound and fire retarden!. Call 758 2628.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE:7U7M2

7S6-29M

ROUTE 6. BOX 17i GREENVILLE. N C 27*34

NORTH PITT BUILDERS. INC.

R0stdntial Carpentry

CUSTOM BUILOINO ADDITIONS REMODCLINO

CONTACT:

OCNNISLCOOCTT

OUENNMANNINO HARPER MANNINO

86 Apartmonts For Rent

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

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5._

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMS, studio apartments lor rent, 400 West Filth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded Call 752 9115, 9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot. Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted, $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 after 5.

ELM VILLA Apartments. Furnished. Water, heating and air conditioning furnished. 752 3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Washington Was Our First President!!

Now

GRANT BUICK

IS FIRST IN USED CAR BARGAINS!!

1974 Ford Torino Statlonwagon*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 WHOLESALEII

1975 Opel Sportwagon*AM-FM, air conditioning, just 10,000 miles-*3295.00

1976 Mazda Cosmo-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 WHOLESALEII

1973 Pontiac Catalina-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 miles-Priced this week to really save!!-3995.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prlx-Super clean!! *4395.00

1975 Oldamobtle Cutlaas-Super Sharp!! One owner just *39,000 miles, AM-FM, tilt wheel-'4395.00

1977 Toyota Corolla Llftback-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

1^74 Datsun 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: Waokdoys 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-1:00 Phona: 756*1877 756-1878

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. <ind 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina university

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm nq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive oft Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer h(X)k ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 Irom 9 til 5, AAonday Friday

FEAKALE DESIRES working room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment 758 5627 after 6 p.m.

PARTAAENT FDR RENt 1907 East Fifth Street. Call 752 3758

An Address Of Prestige!

There's a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments arc designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Fealur ing pool, playground, tennis court, washer and dryer outlets, private clubhouse, master antenna and many more modern conveniences.

Modern 1,2,3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish cd or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Grcrnvillc's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartmcnfs 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AVAILABLE IN BRinON

Hoises For Sale From *21.500. to *78.500.

CONVENIENT TERMS

Hoeses For Rent From *150 to *350-Per Month.

SAME. NELSON REALTOR

524-4146rifton, N.C.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is out to win a sales contest by outselling every VW dealer in Eastern North Carolina

Dashers

Buses

Sciroccos

Up To $1

500

DISCOUNT

Now Through March 1st

You Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

U : ^ rr,:

Dealer Li- ense No. 0700

264 By-pass

756-1135

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDRODM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 alter 5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn, nil Heal and water paid Call afternoon, 758 0478

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air Call 756 4058 alter 5

FEAAALE WANTS working room mate'lo share 7 bedroom apartment. 758 0430

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun cling area. Stove, rclriqerator, lur nished 746 3284, 726 3884 ____

3 BEDROOAAS. fenced backyard, garage, den. $290 756 4851_

FEMALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house. In good location Must be employed full tune. No pels. 752 0261 alter 5:30.

4 B E D R O M ' H O M E Tn

Meadowhrook. Call 752 2105_

5 ROOM HOUSE in Ayden lor rent. New paint 746 3589

4 BEDROOM furnished house near college and town. $350 month. 752 7686 atlernoons.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

900 SQUARE FEET of ollicc or business space In Colonial Heights Shopping Center $175 per month. Available March I 758 4257 from 9 til 5 pm.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL spate availableon Arlington Boulevard and next 10 courthouse' From 300 to 3000 square feel 758 till

FOR LASE Office or commercial 800sc(uare tcel Next to Fast Faro, in terser lion ol State Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month Call 752 4122 or 756 7682 ____

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN otiKc space available Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lur nishod Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

92 Resort Property For Rent

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine. Florida 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, completely furnished. $175 per week Call 756 7158.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 2 Itedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Sh.idy Knoll Reasonable rent Call

Shady Knoll Bill, 752 2174

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in altrac live* Greenville suburb Utilities and lull house privileges included Call Sharon, 756 0698

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and ctold watches (We pay lop dollar) )88 North Mam Street, Rocky Mount Call (919 1 442 4 593

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paymci top prices Wor f!iin(jton F .irms. Inc . 7S6 3877

DISC HARROW WcintPtI lor d 130 Far inaM tractor Fast hitch up if possi hlf 7S6 ?837 aftor5

OPEN FISHING tx)at 14' to 18' long Ptiono 75? 4434

Wanted To Lease

APPROXIAAATELY 30,000 pounds ol tob.Kco wanted at ,36c per pound To IH' moved 758 2314

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hip S. Harvey & Co.

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C. 756-5634

CUSTOM HOUSING AND REMODELING

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

The REALTOR'S Corner

BUILDING FOR SALE

M2,000

This building, located on Pomlko Ave., presently contains 4 stores, with a total ol 2950 sq. ft. It is located on a lot 70'X 60'.

With ropair and remodeling, its best use would be os a warehouse or storage area.

J. L. HARRIS B SONS

204 WEST TENTH STREET PHONE 919 758 4711

NEW LISTING

This one wont last long! With two fireplaces, beautiful yard, and yard colonial porch, youll love it! Formal living room large enough for a Grand Piano, cozy den with fireplace, super kitchen with plenty of cabinets, three bedrooms, two baths, large deck and stone patio, plus rock garden, fenced back yard, storage and double carport! Fairlane Subdivision.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC.

Your Full Service Realtor"

758-6666 2-

mi Hours

BIG HOUSE-BIB VLUE-nUCEO TO SEU 1

CMiiHry ClHb Nillt - Sritton, N.C.

Large 5 bedroom house, living room, dining room, separate den w / fireplace, hobby or study room, sewing room, Vh baths, garage, 4169 square feet heated and air conditioned. Lot - 175x200 feet.

SAM E. NELSON, REALTOR |

Q PNONE: 524-4146

Luxury On A Budget

Move right in to this delightful and well arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, large kitchen with built-ins, utility room, family room with fireplace, fully carpeted and double garage. Practically new. Low40s.

Open Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. '

MOSEUr-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

On Call This Weekend

Louise H. Moseley REALTOR 746-3472

OAKDALE

A very desirable and functional floor plan wHh an onlranc# loyor, lamBy room, dining room, broakfaot aroa, throo bodrooms, 1V5 baths, panolad garogo. In that daalrabla prica ranga 32,000.

EASTWOOD A vary pretty house on a daad and stroat whora tha kids can aafsly play. Thraa bodrooms, two baths, Hving room, kitchan and dining aroa, carport and utmty aroa. Lot ua show you this homo today. *38.000.

RED OAK

A thrao badroom and two bath houaa on AHsrr-dala Driva in this nica araa. Entronca foyar, Ihr-Itrg room with firoplaco, formal dinlrtg room, kitchan with braakfast araa. Coma aaa H. 43,200.

SINGLETREE Thia dailghtful now homo has a low prica but fantastic footurao. Qraat room vHh firapiaca otMi boautlful panollng. Protty kitchan, dktlng room, Ihrs# bodrooms, two batha, hoalpump, panolod garago. Quality. 43,000.

RED OAK

A truly baautHul and wall kapt homo naatled among ttio treoa. Only 2W yasrs old. Throo bodrooms, two batha, foysr, living room, family room with firoplaco, kitchon and dining aroa, utOHy room. Put this on your must saa Mat. >40.200.

CLUB PINES This houso on Qraonwood Driva is simply slataly on Its nicoiy landscapsd woodad lot. Foysr, living room, formal dining room, kH-chon, don combination with broaklast araa, thraa bodrooms, two baths, doubla garaga. 51,000.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES AVI aboohitaly boautHul ranch with axquitita bitarior doooratkma. Throo bodrooms, two baths, toyor, living room, dining room, famOy room with protty Hroplaco. Mlchon with brookfasl aroa. Tha mastor badroom ovartooka a pretty yerd and paMo. Doubla

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1-Tbt MOy RaflKtw, CkmnvlUa, N.C.-Prklajr. Ttbnmy 17,19Southern Bell's Long Legal Battle Quietly Ended

ByMONTCPLOTT AMOdated PreM Wrlter

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -There was no slamming of musty law books, no shuffling of yellowed paper Thursday when a judge fined Southern Bell Telephone Co. for illegally using corporate money for political contributions.

But it was clearly the end of a three-year marathon battle between state prosecutors and

Southern Bell.

"This closes the case against the company, as far as I'm concerned." declared Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist.

Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg fined Southern Bell $.310.712 and court costs for a falsified expense voucher scheme which channeled corporate funds into political contributions to North Carolina politi-Counted Seven

Accidents Here

An estimated SlO.TM property damage resulted from a series of seven traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 5 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 125 feet North of the Arlington Drive intersection involving cars driven by Michael Anthony McCormick of :103 Greenwood Dr, and Ruby Spikes Rasberry of Farmville.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the McCormick car and $1..500 to the Rasberry auto. Police charged Mrs. Rasberry with driving with an obstructed windshield. '

A 5:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets involved cars driven by Richard Edwin Lawler of 117 Woodside Dr.. Claude Commock Morton of 210 Ash St.. and Frederick Eugene Acklin of 1308A Colonial Ave.

Police estimated damage to the Morton and Acklin cars at $1,000 each and estimated damage to the Lawler car at $200.

Acklin was charged by Investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Elizabeth Diane Davis of 119 Greenwood Dr. and Kimberly Lynn Robinson of Glendale Ct. collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of First and Library Streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Davis car and $300 damage to the Robinson auto.

William Thomas Miller II of 1502Ceder La. was charged with failing to slop for a red light following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. collision at the intersection

of Fifth and Reade Streets, police reported.

Officers said the Miller car collided with an auto driven by Catherine Faye Barbor of 111 North Summit St., causing an estimated $800 damage to the Miller car and $750 damage to the Barbor vehicle.

Investigators reported Miss Barbor was injured in the mishap.

A 4:08 p.m. collision on 14th Street west of the Broad Street intersection involved cars driven by Peggy Elizabeth Manning of 114 West nth St.. and Clarence Regina Somrell of 2006 Fern Dr.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Manning car and $200 to the Somrell auto by polite who charged Manning with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Cars driven by Carolyn Ruth Council of 319 Conley St., and Virginia Mae Sutton of Kinston collided about 6:45 p.m. at the intersection of Greene and 13th Streets, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Council car and $200 damage to the Sutton auto.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:45 a.m. mishap on Elm Street. 200 feet North of the 14th Street intersection.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified by police as William Ryan Barrett of 113 Williamsburg Dr., and Carrie Lee Gaskins of Ayden.

dial

down

Observing

Career Day

Career Day is being held today at Wellcome Middle School for seventh and eighth graders.

Delores Little, one of the schools occupational teachers, said that the program was planned in celebration of Occupational Education Week which was this week.

Approximately 15 representatives from local businesses are expected to attend.

"The purpose of this is to enlarge the students knowledge of the business force in the Greenville so theyll be more aware of whats available when they go out to look for work, said Little.

Tw program will provide students with a chance to ask questions of the business representatives. Individual classes visited the gymnasium where the program is being held between 9 a.m. and noon.

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Pace Academy will be testing student from grades pre-first through tenth for entrance for the 1978-79 school year in Thursday, Feb. 23at2:45p.m.

Appointments may be made by calling Sharon Harris at 756-2244. Pace Academy is a private day school which stresses reading and math programs.

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clans in the early 1970s.

The company admitted the violation of state law earlier this week. In return, prosecutors dropped a string of fraud and conspiracy charges against the company'.

Gilchrist called for a $5 million fine, saying it would represent about 1 percent of the company's net income during the 1971-19T3 period when political contributions were made.

Both the prosecution and defense agreed that Southern Bell, which operates in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florid, would not suffer from a hefty fine.

Gilchrist said the company earlier paid a $426.000 fine to the North Carolina Utilities Commission without a fight because "money is absolutely no object when it comes to clearing this companys name.

And .Southern Bell attorney James fL Walker conceded Southern Bell could "respond in almost an unlimited way financially." but he contended the company had been punished enough.

Thornburg set the fine without explanation, except to say $160.712 would pay costs of the state investigation.

He referred the matter to the Utilities Commission, which will decide how Southern Bell should pay the fine. The money could come out of profits, with only stockholders feeling the effect in lower stock dividends, or it could come from general revenues and possibly be passed on to customers.

A Bell spokesman said the company had never planned to pay a fine in the case out of any funds but profits.

Gilchrist kept his feelings

about Thornburg's fi|e to himself.

The judge is the man who puls the sentence on. They can afford it." he said.

Walker said Thornburg "did what he thought was right. I wouldn't disagree with what the judge did."

During his closing argument. Walker said one reason Southern Bell pleaded guilty was to end the three-year case.

"At least once its done these people can get back to running a telephone company. he said.

During court proceedings this wt*ek. a state investigator namcd 11 North Carolina politicians who received contributions from Southern Bells illegal fund in 1972.

A fund of $43.480 was cotlect-t*d for political contributions by exc*cutives falsifying expense vouchers, and another $100.000

was diverted through the same scheme for non-political pur-po.ses. State Bureau of Investigation agent Donald Jones said.

Southern Bell officials said they did not know about the fund until 1971 and ordered it slopped then.

A separate political fund, maintained with cash from top corporate executives, operated in North Carolina and apparently in .Southern Bells other .states during the 1970s. Jones said.

The company contended that was not illegal because employees were not forced to contribute.

In the three years since allegations of political slush funds were first revealed in news accounts. there have been investigations by federal and stale grand jurys and the State Bureau of Investigation, leading to

indictments against 15 executives and one former official and charges against the company.

The 15 indictments were dropped last year.

But there is one skirmish left, this one between Gilchrist and John J. Ryan, head of Southern Bell in North Carolina at the

time the expense voucher scheme was operating.

Ryan, who was fired in 1971, faces charges of embezzling company money for his own us(. and Gilchrist said he intends to prosecute.

II was Ryan who first made public statements about politcal contributions by Southern Bell.

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