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97th Year NO. 44THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-HoniofAiHca Paflee-OMtuaries

Page 12 Pupfl safety before school boardTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1978 12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Independent Producer And UAAW In Accord

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The striking United Mine Workers union today reached a tentative contract agreement with a major independent coal producer as Labor Secretary Ray Marshall began consulting with congressional leaders about "definitive" action to end the 77-day-old soft coal strike.

Administration officials and union leaders said they were hoping the tentative

agreement with the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Co, would break the stalemate in the national strike.

P&M. which is owned by Gulf Oil Corp. is not a member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, which represents the large coal companies. BCOA members mine about half the nation's coal.

P&M has 800 to 1.000 mine employees and six mines in Kentucky. Missouri and Kansas.

The tentative P&M pact must be approved by the unions bargaining council and the union's membership.

If the contract is approved by the miners. P&M could begin producing coal, helping to ease shortages in some areas. Bui more importantly, the tentative agreement is expected to intensify pressure on the BCOA and the UMW to come to terms.

It was not immediately clear how long it will take for the tentative P&M contract to

tx* voted on by the miners.

Merlin Breaux, Gulf Oils vice president for industrial relations, said the tentative P&M contract represented a compromise between what the UMW wanted and what BCOA wanted. The UMWs bargaining council had previously rejected a BCOA otter because the union objected to clauses imposing penalties on miners who go out on wildcat .strikes.

Breaux said other coal companies have three

Cypriot Govm't To Free Egyptian Commando Unit

TERROmSTS ARRAIGNED - l>o Arab terrorists leave a Nicosia magistrates court today after being charged with the murder Saturday of the editm* of the semi-official Egyptian newq>aper A1 Ahram. The men were

arrested by the Gredc Cypriot government after an ab(rttve attempt by Egyptian commandos to rush a plane where they wne holding hostages. (AP Laaerphoto)

ByOTTODOEIiJNG Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -The Greek Cypriot government said today it is releasing the Egyptian commandos who survived their abortive attempt at a Cypriot airport to capture the killers of one of President

First Votes In Congress On Panama Treaty Loom

by DONALD M. ROTHBERG Asodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate today moved closer to its first vote on the proposed Panama Canal treaties as a leader of the opposition to ratification declared his intention to press for a test of strength on

a procedural issue.

But it probably will be at least a month before final Senate votes on the two treaties are taken.

After a week-long recess, the Senate returned to another full day of debate on the treaties, and Sen. James B. Allen.D-Ala., took the floor

REFLECTOR - *

ffaflfam gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The 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. Transcribing is done once a day.

" CONFUSING SEQUENCE?

I dont understand the sequence of the stoplight at the ccKtier of First and Greene Streets and it dangeitNis to me. Ive been noticing it for about six mmths and I totric my wife out there yesterday to see what she thought. She agreed with me. It looks like the light on First Street, when youre traveling west, turns green before the one on Greene Street. P.O.

Assistant City Engineer Ron Sewell said that intersection is on the State Highway System. Its planned to meet state standards and the confusing aspect that youre talking about is actually an additional safety precaution, rather than the opposite, as it appears to you, he said. The light for the right turn lane has a green arrow first, then goes to a ^een ball before the green balls come on for the straight and left turn traffic going west on Greene, he said. All the time, though, the light on Greene is red, so the moving traffic is protected. The only time youre not protected is if you make a right turn on red in the right lane, which is allowed at this intersection. He said this is a little unusual and he can see that it might be confusing. He indicated that. If you will call him, he will be happy to take a few minutes to go out and look at this intersection with you.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

OPTIONS

A Hotline reader has pointed out that, in the recent item about commodity futures information, the recently publicized fraduient activities concerned not commodity futures but commodity futures options. We appreciate his pointing out the distinction, of which we were unaware.

to say he would try to reverse the order the Senate now is scheduled to vote on the treaties.

OfqxNients of ratification want the Senate to vote first on the treaty turning control of the waterway over to Panama in the year 2000.

But.supporters of ratification, including the Senates Democratic and Republican leaders, have scheduled consideration first of the treaty committing both the United States and Panama to keeping the canal neutral and open to all shipping.

We should decide first whether we should give away the canal to Panama, Allen said. First things first. We should not put the cart before the horse.

A vote on Allens proposal is expected to come before the end of the week.

Supporters of ratification feel they would have a better chance to obtain the two-thirds majorities necessary for Senate approval if the first treaty considered if the one which establishes the U.S. right to intervene militarily, if necessary, to keep the waterway

Congressional activity returns to normal on Tuesday with most interest centered on the canal debate and the resumption of efforts to reach a compromise on energy legislation.

With some members of Congress sounding more optimistic. Senate members of the energy conference

Crash Kills Two Noor Charlotto

CHARLOTTE. N.C.(AP)-A twin-engine plane crashed about a mile ffom Douglas Airport today and police said its two occupants were killed.

Police said the plane, a fourseater, had just taken off from the airport when it went down in a wooded area about 10:30 a.m. Officers quoted witnesses as saying the plane suddenly lost altitude, then disappeared from sight.

Firemen reported that the plane was burning when they arrived.

Identities of the victims were withheld.

Police said they had not yet determined the owner of the plane and the cause of the crash also was not determined.

committee, which has been deadlocked for months, are working on a proposal to break the . stalemate over price controls on natural gas.

"Hopefully, we might see a compromise this week or the week after." said Rep. Philip Sharp. D-Ind.

The Senate plans to go into secret session on Tuesday to discuss allegations that Gen. Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian leader, and members of his family have been involved in drug trafficking.

The allegations are contained in Drug Enforcement Administration reports turned over to the Senate Intelligence committee. The secret session was scheduled because some of the reports are classified.

Supporters of the treaties say they know of no hard evidence linking the Panamanian leader with drug trafficking. And they say the allegations are a peripheral issue with no direct bearing on the merits of the pact.

. In another development, U.S. officials said Torrijos told them he would consider turning his brother over to the United States to face narcotics charges. The officials said Torrijos told them he thought such an action might enhance the treaties chances.

An aide to Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan.. said Torrijos offered the conditional surrender of his brother in December.

Anwar Sadats chief spokesmen. But it rejected Egypts request to send the two Arab assassins to Cairo for trial.

Interior Minister Christodoulos Benjamin toid a news conference that the captured Egyptian soldiers would be allowed to return home with their arms.

But he said Cypriot and not Egyptian courts would try the two Arab terrorists, who killed Cairo newspaper editor Youssef el-Sebaei in a Nicosia hotel Saturday. They were formally charged with murder today.

An Egyptian C-130 military transport arrived in Cyprus today to pick up the four dozen surviving Egyptian commandos and the bodies of 15 comrades reported killed in a battle with Greek Cypriot troops who foiled their En-tebbe-style raid Sunday night at the Lamaca Airport 30 miles southeast of Nicosia.

A British Royal Air Force spokesman reported the plane landed at the RAFs Akrotiri base. 50 miles west of Lamaca. It was not known

Review

Supply

Of Coal

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Representatives of the three major power companies serving North Carolina were to meet this afternoon with state utilities officials to review the coal supply situation that has developed as a result of the miners strike.

Hugh A. Wells, director of the Public Staff, said he and Robert K. Koger, chairman of the state Utilities Commission, and Brian Flattery, director of the state Energy Office, would meet with representatives of Duke Power Co.. Carolina Power and Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

"What well do is review the coal supply situation within the framework of the emergency plan adopted and propounded by the governor last week, Wells said this morning.

Hangups

WASHINGTON (AP) - Disagreement over the financing of medical benefits and the right to hold wildcat strikes have been the major hang ups in efforts to end the 77-day-old national soft coal strike.

The United Mine Workers bargaining council rejected a proposed contract that would have required miners to pay for part of their medical plan, allowed companies to run their own medical plans and levied $2Q-a-day fines against miners who participate in unauthorized strikes.

Mine owners argue that wildcat walkouts must cease if the industry is to be stable. Miners contend that a cumbersome and costly grievance procedure often leaves them no alternative but to walk off the job.

The unions all-expenses-paid medical program was financed by royalties the mine owners paid for each ton of union-mined coal, but a spate of wildcat walkouts caused a loss in production and thus a cutback in company contributions to the medical plan, causing in turn a reduction in the benefits available.

The strike also has crippled one of the union's pension plans.

when it would leave.

The C-i:k) that brought the commandos to Cyprus .Sunday was badly damaged in the airport battle.

The government announced that in addition to the 15 Egyptians killed, J6 were wounded, two were missing and 41 others were held as "milifary prisoners It said six Cypriot soldiers and a West German television cameraman also were wounded in the battle.

The two terrorists, who had been holding 11 Arabs hostage aboard a Cypriot jetliner after a futile attempt to find refuge in the Arab world, surrendered to the plane crew as soon as the shooting started Sunday night.

The hostages and the four

members of the plane crew were unhurt.

The Cypriot government today issued a statement on l)ehall of the terrorists, who claimed to be Palestinians, saying they belonged to no organization

The Palestine Liberation Organization, which had deplored Saturdays assassination, charged in Beirut, lebanon. that the two acted for the intelligence service of Iraq, a hard-line Arab slate opposed to Sadats peace dialogue with Israel.

A pro-Libyan newspaper in Beirut said they had con-fesst*d they were ordered to kill .Sebaei, chief editor of Egypts semi-official A1 Ahram newspaper, by Iraq-ba.sed Palestinian renegade guerrilla Abu Nidal.

Carter Frying To Delaware

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, who began his campaign work in this political year with a visit to Rhode Island, is moving on to .something bigger: Delaware.

He is flying tonight to Wilmington for two short speeches at a Democratic Party fundraiser and a gathering on behalf of .Sen. Joseph Biden.

Biden. 29 years old when first elected to the Senate in 1972. is running for a second term. He was Carters earliest Senate supporter.

Atxjut too persons are ex-peclcxi tOi- attendi a fundraiser tor him at $1,000 couple.

From the hotel. Carter

planned to drive to the Padua Academy, a private girls' school, for a pep talk to about 1,000 Democrats shelling out S3.S each for state party coffers.

Deputy White House Press StH.Tetary Rex Granum said Bi-dens campaign treasury and the -Stale Democratic organ

ization would pay the cost of flying Carter by helicopter to Delaware, the nations second smallest state geographically and fifth smallest by population.

Carter last visited Delaware in 1975, as his presidential campaign was getting underway. The state gave Carter a 53 to 47 ptTcent edge over Gerald R. Ford.

A Pcnn.sylvania group calling itsell Citizens for David Mar-slon " threatened to hold their own town meeting near the school. Jerome 0. Herlihy. the Republican Party state chairman in Delaware, said the local party organization put up the money to rent a hall for the gathering.

Marston. a Republican, was the U.S. attorney in Philadelphia whose firing by the Attorney General Griffin B. Bell prompted an outcrv' that Carter was not living up to his campaign pledge to base selection of U.S. attorneys on merit and not political considerations.

alternatives: follow the P&M contract pattern, continue negotiations with the UMW or stand by and let Carter intervene.

Sources said the tentative P&M contract does not provide fines for miners particpating in wildcat strikes. Wages could rise a maximum of $2.40 an hour over three years, including cost-of-living allowances. UMW miners now average $7.80 an hour. .

The contract calls for P&M to guarantee the health and pension benefits of miners and their dependents. This has been a key sticking point in the negotiations between

the B(^A and the union.__

The breakthrough in the P&M contract came as administration officials were exploring the possibility of encouraging individual settlements between BCOA companies and local UMW units. The government could provide mediators for such an effort, for example, although this process would be time-consuming.

Carter is going to consult with Congress on definitive action to end the 77-day coal strike which already has forced some power cutbacks and industrial layoffs and is

threatening more.' _

White House officials say the administration will consult with the congressional leadership on a series of options including temporary federal seizure of the coal mines, binding arbitration or invoking the Taft-Hartley Act.

Sources said Carter is likely to recommend a combination of these. You have to have a lot of tools in this bag. said one source.

The strike began Dec. 6 with most utilities reporting 9(Hlay emergmcy stockpiles of coat, but those sup^ies have dwindled and electricity cutbacks already are in effect in some areas. Mass industrial layoffs are feared with some government estimates saying the number of those out of work could reach five million.

Carter has authorized Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky to temporarily relax air pollution standards so that remaining coal can be burned more efficiently.

Congress would have to enact special legislation to permit a takeover of the industry or to allow binding arbitration to end the strike. In addition, administration sources say that invoking the Taft-Hartley Act is unlikely because of the wictespread belief that the striking United Mine Workers members would ignore a back-to-work court order.

The White House announced its intention to take "definitive action after conceding that the collective bargaining process failed to end the strike.

"The possibility remains lor the two parties to resolve their remaining differences, White House press secretary Jodv Powell said Sunday.

Missing Woman's Body Found Floating In Pond

with the result that received no pension

who retired before 1975 have month.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff WHIo*

Local authorities are awaiting word from the state medical examiners office on the cause of death of Mrs. Jean K. Edwards of 26U9 Crockett Drive, whose body was discwred Sunday in a rural pond.

Mrs. Edwards. 37. was arrested on Jan. 23 and charged with the Jan. 17 murder of her husband. Rodney Franklin Edwards, here. She had been released from jail on $50.000 bond, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that the bodv was discovered yesterday morning floating in a pond on the property of David J. Whichard II. Rl. 9. Greenville.

The sheriff reported that Whichards daughter spotted the

body floating on the north side of the pond in water four to five feet dwp. The Sheriffs Department was notified around 10 a.m.. he added.

According to Sheriff Tyson. Mrs. Edwards had not been seen since the night of Feb. 9. Officers received a report on Feb. 9 of a woman looking in the window of a Brook Valley home several houses from the pond area, he .said, and a resident of the area has identified a picture of Mrs. Fidwards as l)eing the prowler.

Sheriff Tvson reported that officers re.sponding to the prowler call were unable t<yocate the suspect and he said ^s possible that in fleeing. Mrs^ Edwafds may have fallen in the pond. *

Cit\ police received a report on Feb. 10 that the front door of

i '

the Edwards house on Crockett Drive had been found qpen and lights and a television set were on in the unoccupied dwelling. Officers went to the hopse and invest igated. it was noted.

According to the sheriff. Mrs. Edwards car was found on Feb. 10 parked near Eastern Elementary School.

Mrs. Edwards was reported missing on Feb. 16 by her attorney. Milton Williamson.

Sheriff Tyson pointed out that the body, which was fully clothed when discovered, was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy.

The State Bureau of Investiga-tion and Greenville Police are also working on the investigation of the case. Sheriff Tyson reported.

Implications Mount In 'Horn Of Africa' Conflict

_________ . . . . , mnliv in Nnvpmber exwlled ollcnsive last July, f'

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Asndatod PraM Writer

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP The conflict between Ethiopia and Somalia has grow ing implications for the United States and the Soviet Union as well as the nations around the strategic Horn of Africa.

The fighting is over Ethiopias Ogaden region, a semi-desert area claimed by Somalia and inhabited mostly by nomads of Somali origin. Either directly or indirectly the war involves a bewildering array of interests - from the two big powers to Arab and African states and Israel.

Here in question and answer form are the basic facts of the situation:

are used only to train Ethiopians in the us of new Soviet arms, not to fight. Somalia charges that the Cubans and South Yemenis are fighting on the Iront lines.

Western military analysts in Addis Ababa believe the foreigners at least are helping operate communications equipment. directing artillery attacks and possibly manning tanks. It is only logical, they maintain, that as the war intensifies. they will take on frontline combat roles.

FRtm COUNTRY TO PASmON - (XNtry singer 1^ Ander-no poMi In a fariiloa outfit for her debut as a h^ fashion model ta the Mardi issue of LadlesItone Journal. Mias Anderson, whoae I New Promised You A Rose Garden" sold stMoe six mflikw records, was featured in a pictorial dls[day in the magaxiiie. (APLaaeiplioto)

Who are the fighting forces?

Basically, an estimated 80,000 F^thiopian regular troops and militia are on one side. On the other are ethnic Somalis living in the Ogaden. fighting under the banner of the Western Somali Liberation Front, and Somali army troops, according to various diplomatic sources. They are estimated to total about :jo.ooo.

Are any other troops in-vdved?

F]ach side accuses the other of using foreign troops and military advisers. The U.S. State Department said Friday 5.000 Cuban troops now are helping Ethiopia in the Ogaden. Other reports say there are also 2.000 South Yemeni troops. 1.000 Soviet military advisers and others from Eastern Europe in Ethiopia.

Ethiopia says the foreigners

F^thiopia claims that 5,000 F^gyptian troops are on their way to Somalia and that other Arab soldiers already are participating in the fighting. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has said that he is considering sending troops.

the Ogaden in the interests of intemationat socialism.*

TIk* .Soviets have naval facilities in Aden on the other side of the entrance to the Red Sea. They last .such facilities in Somalia at the port of Berbera. The latest intelligenc-e reports .say that they are re-estab-li.shing facilities in the Ethiopian Rcsl .Sea port of Assab.

This again gives the Soviets the opportunity to blockade Red .Sea shipping lanes in any international crisis.

How (Ud tfae Soviet Union and the United StatM become involved?

The Mai-xist Ethiopian military men that overthrew the late F^mpemr Haile .Selas.sie expelled UJj- military advisers last .spring, ending a quarter-century of dependence on the l^nitcxl States for arms. Simultaneously they signed an agreement with the Kremlin, to buy a billion dollars worth of arms. The first .Soviets and Cubans startl'd arriving in the country then.

In an attempt to save the F>thiopians from defeat in the Ogaden. the Russians drastically reduced or cut off military supplies to .Somalia. The So-

Togelher with other Moslem stales, including Iran. Iraq, .Saudi Arabia and .Syria. Egypt is sending military supplies to Somalia, but they do not match the sophisticated Soviet weapons F]thiopia has been getting.

Wl^ is the Horn of Africa important?

The Horn, on the northeast shoulder of Africa, overlooks the Red .Sea and Indian Ocean sea routes that carry the bulk of the Wests oil from Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf.

The original Soviet intention was to persuade Somalia and F]thiopia to form a Marxist federation. giying Moscow unchallenged influence in the region. This plan went astray when the Somalis told the Russians they would not shelve their claims to

Speakii^ of Your Health...

Lester LColeMaa,M.DL

Going 'Back to Nature'

Pitt Students On

N.C. Weekend

UNC Dean's List Traffic Kills 9

CHAPEL HILL - The following students from Pitt County have been named to the 1977 fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill:

Greenville Mitchell Kyle Barnes, son of Jack N. Barnes; Pamela Ann Bath, daughter of Charles F. Bath; William Harry Billica, son of Harry R. Billica; Amy Lou Clifton, daughter of William H. Clifton; Helen Ruth Fleming, son of Van C. Fleming; Charles Sigman Hayek. son of Pean H. Hayek; Melinda Haynie, daughter of Hugh A. Haynie; Sharon Rachel Hodge.

daughter of James D. Hodge; Arthur

Gordon Klose, son of Walter E. Woodward; Timothy John McMillan, son of Douglas J. McMillan; Gail Cecilia Molic. daughter of Walter Molic; Susan Ann Pacenta. daughter of Clif

ford T. Pacenta; Mary Margaret Roberts, daughter of Edwin D. Roberts; Bruce Ray Tripp Jr., son of Bruce R. Tripp; Robert Anthony Wease. son of James H. Wease; Victor Stuart Wells, son of James S. Wells; and Leo Victor Warshauer, son of Albert D. Warshauer.

Farmville Martha West Bennett, daughter of James Bennett; and Jeffery Paul Tugwell, son of Milton Tugwell.

Grifton - Anthony Glenn Car-raway. son of Glenn M. Car-raway; Mary Ellen Conner, daughter of R.G. Conner ; and Eugenia Caroline Fleming, daughter of Eugenia P, Flem-' ing.

Winterville Robert Joel Dunn, son of Jimmy E. Dunn

Bethel Pamela Lou Edmondson. daughter of George M. Edmondson.

Ayden - Stephen Wayne Tripp, son of Robert L, Tripp.

Arrest Man On

Larceny Count

Greenville Police have charged Leroy Wilspn Jr.. 41 of 121 lA South Pitt St. with larceny in connection with a February 14 incident here. Capt. Paul Jewett said today.

Jewett said Wilson was arrested In connection with the theft of about 70 pounds of copper tubing from Sam Pollard Humbing Co. where he has worked for more than 20 years. The police department captain noted that Wilson allegedly sold the copper to a local sqfep dealer for $32.20.

May Apply Now At Kindergarten

By The Associated Press

Weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina claimed nine lives, the Highway Patrol reported, boosting the states death toll for the year to 145, still 20 fewer than last year at this time.

A head-on collision early Sunday on a rural road about four miles north of Kinston killed Benjamin Todd Chadwick, 5, of Rt. 8. Kinston, and William Allen F'aulknere. 18, of Rt. 2, Grifton. Faulkner reportedly lost control of his car at high speed and hit the car in which young Chadwick was a passenger.

Richard .Samuel Jams. 32, of Rt. 3, Murphy, was killed Saturday night on a Cherokee County rural road one-half mile north of Andrews. James failed to stop at a stop sign and ran off an embankment, the patrol said.

.Sara Merritt Sink. 42, of Rt. 1. Magnolia, died Saturday when her car ran off a Sampson County rural road, struck a ditch and overturned, throwing

her from the vehicle. The accident occurred about 10 mile^ south of Clinton. ^

Frances Downs Leggett, 55. of Rt. 2. Robertsonville. was killed Saturday in an accident on N.C. 11 in Edgecombe County one mile north of Bethel. The patrol said she stopped at a stop sign, then pulled into the path of an oncoming car.

Anthony Imbardi, 52. of Rocky Mount was killed when he stepped into the path of car- on U.S. ;101 near Sharp-sburg in Nash County.

Robert Harold Green, 18. of Rt. 5. Eden, was fatally injured when his car ran off N.C. 87 three miles north of Eden and struck a tree.

Edward Andrew Brewer, 30, of Rt. 4. Sanford, was killed on a rural road about five miles south of Sanford when his car ran off the road and struck a tree.

A collision of two cars in dense fog on N.C. 24 four miles west of Swansboro fatally injured three-month-old Jenifer Koenig of Rt. 3. Hubert.

Mjr MB and daagMM>Mair are a breed el flda new geaerattea that ha *takoi to Oie weode aad have gsae back to Oe old aad aatand wayi of Uviag. They are vegetariano, bat are cardal to eat a good, bataaeed diet My daaghtoHa-law to aow prc^Mat aad to gotac to be ddivered by a midwife. She sayi ttait If dbe has a boy, ihe will Bot have the chiM drcamdsed. Atoo, die does not bdtove hi gtvto cblldrea InuBBaixattoa shots against polio aad other dtoeases.

If yon disagree (as I do) with her flieortos, 1 woald appreciate your aaswe^ this slace dm, too, reads yoar colaniB. Mrs. WJL (State omitted)

Dear Mrs. K.:

I know a number of young oNiples vm have embarked on a pattern of living that moat people would think off-beat They demonstrate a great deal of resourcefulness and responsibility and give more ttian adequate Justiflcation for "our faith In ttiem

A good, well-balanced vegetarian diet, eqiecially udien fortified witb reaaimable vitamins and minerals, provides excellent nourishment Even during pregnancy, sudi a diet is- adequate to "iwtain good healtti for the mofiier and the unborn diikL The trained midwife is serving an excellent paramedical function, as part of tfae health teant Many hotodtals are using midwives to lessen die work load of doctors. However, most midwives work in cooperation with doctors vdw first establhii the fact fiiat no unusual condition exists or can be an-ticbtatad. It is for dlls reason that midwives are used particularly in cases vdiere women

FALKLAND - Falkland Elementary School is now receiving applications for kindergarten enrollment for 1978-79.

All parents who have a child who will be five years old by Oct. 15 should contact the school. In

formation concerning birth certificates. immunizations, physical examinations, and information blanks will be sent to those who contact the school.

This information will be needed on March 21 when preschool registration will be held. To contact the school, call 752-7820 or 7.5-4(i27.

Bill McDonald

East lOffi St. Ext. PtMMW 7S2-SM0 Crwwnvillw. N.C.

I can help you get the most ffom your life nsuranceddlar.

lifea

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Your dau^itar-iihlaw would be extremely unwtoe to dqatve heredf of the genetic atudttee diet are now available. Ttaeee can materially reduce the poMiUllty of haianto to tfae mother and tito diild.

Whether or not the baby to drcumdaed dtoald not be a source of conflict between you and her. There is no universal rule that says that all boys must be drcumdsed, although fiiere are undoubtedly known advantages to drcumdskm.

So tar, it seems you are not getting much support from me in your disagreement with your children. Now, however, I must emphasise the massive injustice that I bdieve would be done to the newborn diild if It is to be deprived of the advantages of vaccination and Immunization against polio, tetanus, whooping cough, measles, diphtheria, mumps and rubella.

Immunization has saved the lives ci tiiousands of children who might otherwise have succumbed to the ravages of infectious diseases.

Primitive living need not be associated with primitive thinking. Your son and dau^iter4n-law would be wise to incorporate in tbeir personal philosophy tbe great scientific advances that have been reeponsible for better health and greater longevity.

malis in November expelled their Soviet military advisers, kicked Ihe Soviet navy out of Bi'rlx'ra and broke diplomatic relations with Cuba. Somali appeals lor U.S. and other Western military aid were refused.

But Ihe rapid influx of Cubans and Russians into F^lh-iopia has awakened concern in Washington. 11 has hinted il may reverse its decision not to suppiv arms to .Somalia unless Cuban and Soviet military personnel leave.

It tbto why moderate Moslem atates are baddng Somalia ?

^es. Such states as FIgypl. Saudi Arabia and Iran fell the Soviet threat is far more acute than the United Slates appears to realize.

What to tbe stand oi Mack African statea?

FIxecpI for Kenya they have remained silent. Kenya supports F:thiopia because of Somali claims to parts of northern Kenya.

But no other black African government is likely to support Somalia. If it managed to take over the Ogaden. it could open a Pandoras Box for the other nations since Ixiundaries drawn bv the colonial powers divide ethnically related populations all over the continent.

What are tbe origiiis irf the war?

With Eritrean rebels in northern F^thiopia already in control of much of that area. Somali rebels in the Ogaden took the

oflensive last July. Somalia has tK'Vcr admit ted its troops are involved in Ihe fighting but it is universally accepted that they are.

The Somalis claim the Ogaden is historically part of their territory which Ethiopia annexed at the end of the last century with the connivance of Britain and Italy. The Somalis therefore contend the war is no difcrcnl from other liberation struggles that have swept Africa for this reason.

How does Eritrea province in Etakipiafitln?

Fhiopias northernmost province is almost completely in the hands of F^ritrean guerrillas fighting for independence. The seccessionists receive backing from moderate Arab states. F:thiopia has sworn not to give op F:ritrea and the Soviets and Cubans have promised to help them.

The Booktrader

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Mrs. Billica Receives Hera Award At Banquet

Mrs. Ruth Billica of Greenville, a Kappa Delta alumna, was the recipient of the Hera Award at the ECU Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet Thursday.

t^e Hera Award is given yearly to the alumna who has shown outstanding devotion and dedication to her chapter at East Carolina.

Mrs. Billica was one of five alumnae who helped found the Kappa Delta chapter in Greenville 18 years ago. She presently serves as chairman of both the Alumnae Advisory Board and the House Corporation and is financial advisor.

Other awards presented included the Philanthropic Award received by Kappa Delta for its services to the community; the

Artimis Award for Panhellenic Congeniality, Diane Hutchins (Alpha Delta Pi), Rolanda Allison (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Sue Lutz (Alpha Omicron Pi). Sue Thornton (Alpha XI Delta), Bonnie Brockwell (Chi Omega), Lynne Hewitt (Delta Zeta), Gretchen Fahrenbruch (Kappa Delta), Nancy Jones (Sigma Sigma Sigma), and Ann Thompson (Alpha Phi).

The Greek Hall of Fame, which recognizes women dedicated to Panhellenic life, named the following; Sue Thornton; Janette Inman; Robin Pulzone; Sue Lutz; Linda Warfield; Faye Hall; Karen Younes; Lynne Hewett; Jeanne Newman; Diane Hutchins; Jennifer King;

Wanda Hill; Rolanda Allison; Margaret Jean; Nancy Jones; Katherine Tedder; Lisa Hopkins; Gretchen Fahren-bnich; Becky Cox; Katy Ray; Page Rutledge; Gini Ingram; Ann Thompson; Rosi Castillo; and Jennie Harrison.

For recognition in the scholastic field, the Most Improved Sorority Scholarship. Award went to Alpha Omicron Pi. Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy. Alpha Delta Pi, highest overall collegiate average. Dana . Dragstead and highest overall pledge avera^, Sheila Craddock.

The Outstanding Greek Woman Award was presented to Bonnie Brockwell, past Panhellenic president, and the Lise Turner Most Outstanding Junior Panhellenic Award went to Gail OBrien, vice president of Junior Panhellenic. Kappa Delta received the Junior Panhellenic Outstanding Pledge Class Award.

Rho Lambda, the National Panhellenic Recognition Society. whose purpose is to honor those women who exemplify leadership and loyalty to Panhellenic and to their sororities, tapped 16 new members:

Gretchen Fahrenbruch; Laurie Moore; Lise Blackwell; Rosie Castillo; Nancy Jones; Wanda Joyce Hill; Mary Beth Smithwick; Karen Alkofer; Sue Thornton; Beth Worth; Carolyn Stalyle; Jenni Lou Harrison; Jennifer Gail King; Susan Thome; Janet Bode; and Katy Ray.

Dr. Robert L. Dough, an ECU professor and a worker with Personal Dynamics, was the banquet speaker. He spoke on choosing success in ones college education through positive thinking and goal setting.

^OcOA. -

System Vacuums Maple Sap

THE HERA AWARD. . .is presented to Mrs. Ruth Billica, right, by Ann Thompson, president of the Panhellenic Council.

Birth

FWebee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Welton G. Ferebee, Camden, a daughter. Shana Nichole, on -a-^jJan. 24,1978.

Reports Given Sorority

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at the home of Margaret Roberts.

The Philanthropic Chairman gave a report on the valentine party given for the clients of the ADAP Center Feb. 14. The Finance Chairman announced that a hot dog sale will be held April 14-15.

Scholarship Chairman Nellie Taylor announced that a bake sale will be held March 18 at Pitt Plaza with all proceeds going to the Scholarship Fund.

Barbara Zicherman will file for a seat on the State Scholarship Board. Mrs. Zicherman announced that the chapter advisor for the state is Marne St. Michel of Loveland, Ctol., and that nominations for state officers should be in by April 1.

The spring State Council Meeting will be held March 4 in Raleigh.

The program was given by Mrs. Roberts, who gave instmc-tions on macrame. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Zicherman.

Ayden News

Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp spent Sunday in Lumberton.

Miss Clyde Stokes left last week for a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with

relatives. .

Mrs. Mae Gaylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bett Davis is a patient in

ridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Walter Harbin, first; tied for second were Mrs. Carl Adler and Mrs. John Richards with Mrs. Kathleen Gentleman and Mrs. Robert Perry; Mrs. John McConney and*Mrs. Everett Pittman. fourth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; tied for second were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor with Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:

North-South: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. F. C. Aldridge, third.

East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, third.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daman Pierce is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding spent the weekend in St. Petersburg. Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga.. with their daughter. Julia Mac Edwards.

Clifton Dennis has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker have returned from a trip to Florida.

Dr. Nischan Is ABWA Guest Speaker

The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its meeting at the Ramada Inn last week. Dr. Bodo Nischan, professor of history, ECU. was guest speaker.

Dr. Nischan is a naturalized U. S. citizen from Germany and ' spoke on the subject of citizenship. February is Citizenship Month for ABWA and Dr. Nischan talked to the group about the privile^ and obligations of citizenship and the importance of fulfilling these obligations.

Mrs. Gisele Owens, a naturalized citizen from France, gave her vocational speech.

Officers named at the meeting were: President, Frances

Dudley: Vice President, Jean Tripp; Corresponding Secretary. Joyce Elmore;

Recording Secretary, Ruth Staton; and Treasurer. Lynh Powell. The officers were installed during the meeting.

Members named to committees for the year are as follows: Bulletin. Nancy Wilson and Ann Buchanan; Education, Joanna Howell and Polly Baily; Hospitality. Durrene Short and Ann Harper; Membership. Polly Troutman and Gisele Owens; Program, Dorothy Ellen; Public

' Relations. Cheryl Bleizeffer; Scrapbook. Geraldine Lancaster and Judy Blake; Ways and Means. Sandy Nobles and Joyce Robins.

The chapter is making plans to attend the ABWA Regional Convention. Knoxville, Tenn.. in April. March is the organizations national membership drive and prospective new members will be entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. Jean Tripp, Greenvdle. March 19 at 3 p.m. *

The chapter recently held a rummage and yardage sale at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Its Not Easy To Fall Out Of Love

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1S7B by Chicago Tribuna-N. Y. Nawa Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: My problem is not having enotmh strength to break up with a guy Ive been going with for nearly three years. Hes 24 and Im 23. I have become so eniotlonally involved with him that its tearing me apart . because I know hes playing me for a fool.

He never takes me anywhere unless its my treat, and for the last three years, he has always managed to pick a fight with me just before the holidays so he doesnt have to buy me anyth^. (I always give him something, however.)

Weve talked alxiut marriage, but hes careful never to get pinned down to a date.

Id like to have a home and kids, Abby, and when this guy is sweet, there is nobody in the world sweeter, but most of the time Im walking aroimd with an aching heart.

How can I either get him to marry me or forget about him for good?

ACHING HEART

DEAR ACHING: I doubt that you can get him to marry you, which is a break for you. 'TeU him it's over and to please do you a favor and stay out of your life. Keep busy with other thoughts, other activities and other peopie. It will hurt for a while, but its preferable to continuing in a relationship thats bound to hurt worseand possibly forever.

^ABEY: I am a high school student. Last weekend best girlfriend slept over. The day after she left, my mother missed about $20 worth of her good cosmetics.

I didnt want my mother to think my fi'iend had taken them, so I said I had borrowed them and left them somewhere.

Now I. am being punished, but I would almost rather take the punishment than have my mother think my girlfriend is a thief. Abby, I turned the house upside down looking for those cosmetics, and they are just gone!

Should I tell'my mother I had nothing to do with it, and it just had to be that girl? Or should I take the punishment and let it go?

HIGHLAND PARK

DEAR H. PARK If you can catch your girlfriend with the evidence, do so and give her a chance to return tiie stolen goods. If you cant, tell your mother that you didnt take her cosmetics and that you lied to wotect a friend who may not have deserved it.

DEAR ABBY: 'The first six years of our marriage we had four singles and a pair of twins. My work was never done, and I felt tired and dragged out all the time. Naturally, I took it out on my husband. The poor guy used to sit in bars just to get away from my nagging and complaining.

Then I read a letter in your colunm from a woman whose situation was almost identical to mine. In your answer you said, Mothers of small children tend to forget ^t their husbands need love and attention, too. Quit feeling sorry W yourself and concentrate on your husband. No matter how many complaints you have, keep quiet, and find something to compliment him on. Kill him with kindness! Well, I felt like killing him, so I was willing to try anything. At first it was a real effort to be nice to him, but I forced myself. Pretty soon I discovered that the nicer I was to him the sweeter he was to me.

That was a year ago, and I am just getting around to that I dnt

thanlTing you for an answer to a letter that I didnt write. But it worked for me.

HAPPIER IN HAWAII

DEAR ABBY; Recently I moved into a small apartment buildingwith paper-thin walls.

A made tenant (single) lives next door. Everything he doesand I do mean EVERYTHINGcan be heard through the walls.

Late at night, and especially on weekeni^, he carries on a very noisy love life.

I am not an eavesdropper. What he does is his own business, but how do I keep his private life from ruining my sleep and embarrassing me and my guests?

I have met him only once, and he seems mce. For that reason I am unable to bring myself to tell him that I can overhear everything;- he does.

Is there some way I can let him know that he is disturbing me and embarrassing me?

THE GIRL NEXT DOOR

DEAR GIRL: Yes. Make sure he reads Dear Abby todayif you have to slip this under his door. It beats the alternative.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like yon, my new booklet, How To Be . Popular; Youre Never 'Too Young or Too Old," is lor you. Send $1 almig with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, IM Lasky Drive, Bevwly HiDs, Calif. 90212.

Do you wiah you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, > self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamOy Editor

The romance of the maple syrup industry Is yielding to plastic tubing that vacuums sap from trees the way electric machines milk cows.

It was a question of romance versus dollars. The industrys development of the vacuum collecting system and its adoption by large producers is responsible for holding the price level this year, says Claude Tardif, the Montreal-based executive director of the International Maple Syrup Institute. The trade groups 24,000 members are ^lit about evenly between 11 of Uie United States and Canada.

In an interview, Tardif said the price tag per pound is expected to remain at about $1.70.

It still is costly because it is a very high labor-and energy-intensive industry.

Tardif expects small producers to continue to gather sap with buckets as the Indians were doing when the first white settlers reached North America.

Even with automation, one good size tree still produces only about 40 gallons of sap per season. Boiled down, it makes one gallon of syrup or two-thirds gallon of maple sugar.

Other varieties of maple trees grow in North America, Tardif said, but only sugar and rock maples yield sap in enough volume and with enough sugar content to be worth tapping.

About 1,000 new producers a year are entering the field, he said. Most newcomers are city folk who buy sugarburfies to use for vacation homes and end up running the businesses with one local employe, rheyre mostly engineers or marketers, and I know two stockbrokers, he said.

Vermont is as synonomous with maple syrup as oranges are with Florida, but some years the Green Mountain State takes second place to New York state in production, Tardif said.

Maple syrup comes in three grades light, medium and dark. The lighter the color, the higher the grade and the more delicate the flavor. Most consumers prefer the medium, light brown in cirfor. Dark is

Half a leg of lamb is a good choice for a small dinner party. You might like to baste it, during the roasting, with a Japa-nese-style marinade made of soy sauce, sherry and fresh ginger root. Serve the sliced lamb with rice.

dark brown and light is beige.

Most of the dark is used by industry to give maple flavor to corn-and cane-based table syrups and other maple-flavored products.

Pure maple syrup contains no preservatives, so it can mold if It is stored too long or at too high a temperature. The mold can be removed without contaminating the remaining syrup, Tardif said, or it can be prevented by refrigerating or freezing the syrup after the container has been opened. To treat moldy maple syrup, discard the mold, add 1 tablespoon of water to the syrup and let it come to a boil. Tardif said the boiling kills any bacteria present.

An industry study recently showed only 8.9 percent of the 2,000 Americans and Canadians who were asked to Identify maple syrup by brand name could do so. More than 17 percent thought a brand of maple-blended syrup was the real thing. 'The remainder didnt know which was which. Result: a logo that will be used . on pure maple syrup. It shows a profile of a stylized tree dripping sap Into a bucket.

teaspoons of cornstarch and a pinch of salt in a small saucepan. Bring slowly to boiling point, stirring con-tinuoasly. Boil 4 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in 2 tablespoons of butter. Serve hot or cold over pancakes, waffles, ice cream or fruit. Makes about 1 cup.

(Editors; to obtain a copy of the redpe booklet free, write the Ma]^ Syrup Information Bureau, 201 East 42od St, New York, N.Y, 10017.)

Where

In producing areas, maple syrup is more than just a topping for pancakes and waffles. Traditional uses include pie fillings, cookies, Canadian grand-peres (dumplings boiled in maple syrup thinned with water) and French-Canadian les oeufs au sirop derable (beaten eggs simmered in undiluted maple syrup). The following recipe is from Maple Delights, compiled by Charlotte Cantin for the Quebec Department of Agriculture.

Stir one third cup of water and two-thirds cup of maple syrup into one and a half

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Tobacco Price Supports Stay

JUST ABOUT BAGGED THE LIMIT!

The administration has made the decision that the tobacco price support program will not be under attack in the governments antismoking war.

There are those in Congress, tlMHigh, who still chip away at the support program.

During a recent House Subcommittee on Health hearing. Rep. Henry A. Wasman, D-Calif., raised the issue.

Dont you think it appears hypocritical to the American people for the government to tell pe<H>le not to smoke and at the same time symbolically and in fact to support the tobacco industry?, Rep. Wasman asked HEW Sec. Joseph Califano.

The scretary replied that he did not see it as a

conflicting policy.

Rep. L. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., answered that the tobacco program in fact curtails the growing of tobacco and keep up the prices farmers receive.

The tobacco companies would move in and grow all the tobacco they want to grow. You would put the small farmers out of business

A wise answer from Rep. Preyer. Tobacco areas must continue to make it clear to the rest of the nation that the tobacco support program, along with other farm programs, is all that is keeping the independent farmer going.

Everybody's Telling About Watergate

If Watergate was surrounded by secrecy when it was an ongoing issue, we can be sure that there are not going to be many secrets from here on out.

A good example is the new book by H. R. Haldeman, former President Nixons, chief of stdff

The book The Entte of Power gives revelations on

THIS AFTERNOON

the Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up as Haldeman saw them. It follows other books by those close to the White House during the infamous era.

If all that isnt enough about Watergate, we only have to wait until Spring when the memoirs of Richard M. Nixon are scheduled for publication.

Spending Done In Private

ByBIll.NOBlJTr

RALEIGH - Slate Auditor Henry Bridges is trying to get a handle on millions of dollars now being spent by state agencies without the knowledge or approval of the General Assembly.

There is, says Bridges, a tendency for agencies to build large cash balances in so-called Special Funds.

How much money is involved? Nobody can say for certain.

Some estimates have run as high as $7.5 or $100 million floating around in un-tuate wildy from one day to Bridges wont attempt even a ballpark guess.

The amounts can fluctuated wildly from one day to the next," he commented.

Only the tip of the iceberg surfaces publicly from time to time;

A community college president was being paid a large salary, and receiving additional expense money from funds derived through a campus bookstore and ven-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ding machines:

Prison officials three or four years ago were able to build parking lots for employee parking with money never authorized for the purpose;

Agencies have spent unauthorized money for frills on new buildings, and for expensive furnishings not approved by the General Assembly.

Study

Bridges is currently trying to nail down the system, and has told members of the legislative Commission on Governmental Operations that he will report back with recommendations on which funds are legitimately special funds, and which should go into the state treasury instead.

The resulting furor is bound to be great, but ihembers of the study commission chaired by Lt. Gov. James C. Green are committed to trying to change the system.

Bridges has told them that the chief concern is that the funds are not reflected in

any budget reports, or anywhere else. He says the money is deposited in local bank accounts, and is not subject to budget regulation or authority, and there is no accounting for it

NOBLTTT:

Higher education "has caus^ us more problems than any other. Brides reported, but the practice also is widespread in the Community College System, and at state-owned hospitals.

The money comes from several sources: canteens, vending machines, donations, bookstores, and at the universities. from research contracts. federal grants, student fees, and foundation activities.

S^ibooed Are some funds appropriated by the General Assembly ever siphoned off

into special funds? Bridges says that would be almost impossible to prove... but he is certain that some approved funds are spent on projects for which special funds ought to be used.

There are legitimate special funds, he noted, in which gifts or fund-drives earmark the money for certain things. The difficult part is determining which are public funds and which are not.

To resolve the question of which are public funds. Bridges suggested that the General Assembly recognize as public money any funds resulting from fees authorized by law: revenues resulting from any activity by any state employee or agent: and any money collected through use of facilities owned by the state.

The first probe at tbe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is now partially complete. A total of $16.2 million has been cataloged at that institution alone.

An Irate Mood In House

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Speaker Thomas P. ONeill scolded his floor leaders last week for insufficient support of administration programs, they responded with an unexpectedly harsh retort that spells deep trouble for President Carter in the Hous of Representatives.

As filtered to uncomprehending ears at the White Hou.se. the message from Capitol Hill amounted to the same old complaints about not getting telephone calls returned from presidential aide Hamilton Jordan. In fact, that is barely the tip of the iceberg. What really bothers Democratic House members is the Presidents insensitivity in sending them legislq^tion that runs counter to the mood of Congress and of the people.

While ONeill complained about Democratic non- support for Mr. Carters bill creating a consumer protection af^ncy, the Democratic Congressmen complained over having to vote on an unpopular bill. Their mood is reflected in these words to

ONeill by one senior House member, long noted for liberalism and party loyalty: Im tired of getting my brains kicked out on these issues. What has Jimmy Carter ever done for us? Pretty soon the members are going to start running against Carter, and thats trouble for him.

Such emotions were detonated following defeat of the consumer protection bill by 38 votes in the House Feb. 8 when 101 Democrats (out of 28;i voting) opposed the President. Revolt In the ranks reached into the non- commissioned officers. Deputy, at-large and regional whips voted only 19 to 16 for the bill.

Tip ONeill, his Boston sense of party regularity violated, was upset when the party whips held their weekly meeting Feb. 9. Calling Mr. Carter a helluva President, the Speaker complained about lack of party discipline in not supporting Mr. Carter. The Congressmen. said ONeill, should not think so much of themselves but seek a higher purpose.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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That set off the explosion. Rep. Jim Lloyd, who in the Watergate election of 1974 won a conservative southern California seat previously held by Republicans (including Richard M. Nixon), protested shabby treatment when he approached ad-ministration officials with conslilutent problems. Health. Education and Welfare (HEW) Secretary Joseph Califano ignored his calls. Secretary of the Navy W. Graham Claytor dodged a meeting with LJoyd until the Congressman threatened to confront him in open hearing.

Then Lloyd got to the substance. Some of these tired old Democratic programs have seen their day. he said. Wed better get off that big government kick. Pointing out that candidate Carter had pledged less government. Lloyd criticized him for scrapping the B-l bomber and proposing a new government agency. And you say to me. the two-term Congressman told ONeill, "that 1 have to come down the line for the Presidents programs. 1 say politics are not the same in West Covina as in Bo.ston

Lloyd was supported by one House member after another: Bill Alexander of Arkansas (one of three deputy whips). Sam Stratton of New York. Tom Bevill of Alabama. Complaints varied between irritation that the consumer bill was brought up in Ihe face of certain defeat

Strength For Today

THE HERITAGE

There are many people today who never attend church and disclaim all religious faith. Yet a large proportion of them live upright lives and are able to bear the burdens of life with fortitude and honor.

How can these people live lives which manifest the fruit of religion? They can do it for the simple reason that someone else who was faithfully religious established family castoms or passed on certain personal characteristics stamjsed by religion to those

By ART BUCHWALD

Nothing But The Truth

WASHINGTON-The STP company, which makes motor oil additives, has been ordered by the Federal Trade Commission to pay a $500,(XX) penalty for falsely advertising its product. While the company can probably live with that, its big problem is that it has also been ordered to spend $200,600 in advertising, publicizing the fact that its previous advertising was not true.

This FTC ruling has Madison Avenue in a dither. How does an advertising agency devise a campaign saying that its clients product was misrepresented?

We are now in the offices of Deal. Rehobeth and Glucks-tein Advertising Agency

where they are making a presentation to J.E. Rabbit, president of LS & D Co., who has just been ordered by the FTC to spend a million dollars to inform the public that it was misled by claims that an LS & D coffee ground additive would give people 20 extra miles to the gallon.

J.B.. says Gluckstein, as you know a million dollars is a lot of money to spend to inform the American public LS & D is not what it was cracked up to be. but 1 think we can do it.

And bankrupt me in the process. J.B. snarled.

Relax J.B. Our campaign is going to fulfill the FTC consent agreement and at the same time do as little

damage as possible. Glucks-lein said. First we need a catchy slogan. Hows this? Anyone who puts LS & D coffee grounds in his motor ought to have his head examined.

"Thats a good slogan?

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Letten to the edUor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for ea^r confirmation by our staff.

("putting us through the agony for nothing) to kicking Hamilton Jordan around (he couldnt run somebodys district office).

Then Rep. Robert Giaimo of Connecticut, a powerful figure as chairman of the House Budget Committee, fired the heavy artillery: "These things are not nece.ssary. Why bring them up? Its just another layer of more government. The members are starting to find that people back home say No!

Rep John Brademas of Indiana. the chief whip, broke in to claim the White House had gained "much better rapport. much better communications with Congress. Thats for you, responded a regional whip, pointing to ONeill and Brademas, not for us.

He betrayed widespread feeling 'amopg House Democrats that the Speaker, following early thorny relations with the White House, new ru|)ber-stamps the Presidents programs. The whips grumble ONeill disregarded their advice a week earlier against bringing up the consumer protection bill since it faced certain defeat.

Nevertheless. Brademas was essentially correct in claiming "much better communications. No President has been more accessible .0 Capitol Hill than Mr. Carter, who has devoted many hours lately to private meetings (OootimiedOQpageS)

Totheedtttx*;

I take this opportunity to forward an editorial which appeared in the 1920-21 issue of the Training School Quarterly, published by East Carolina Training School:

The charge brought against the schools of North Carolina that is the most serious cliarge against the teachers is this one. The children cant read. They cannot gather thought from the printed page. If they cant read, what else matters? How can they be expected to get anything at all out of any subject if they cant read? This is the first thing, the prime essential, and if this is lacking all else is more or less in vain.

"No state in the union, perhaps, has made any greater ado over the subject of reading, but something has been wrong somewhere. Perhaps we are reaping the results of too much zeal in the past in following a method that was not fully grasped by the inexperienced teacher to whom the sounding of letters and calling of words became an end within itself, rather than a means of getting the thought back of the symbols.. .Of course, there are hundreds of teachers in the State who are working intelligently and who are getting results, but when they are averaged in with the mass their efforts seem pitifully small.

The few who were educated in the past, who came up by the old A-B-C method, could read. No one would dream of advocating a return to that method, but we should get results they got then. Children talk about what they read, explain it, dramatize it. do everything about it. but dont do it: they cant give the meaning by using the exact words of the writer, that is by oral reading, and they cannot read it silently, that is. by them.selves. and then tell what they read...

Every teacher in every school in North Carolina, from first grade through college, should get to work on this problem and remove the stigma that is attached to the charge. They dont know how to read...

1 join with my fellow citizens from throughout the slate in a salute to Gov. James Hunt for his leadership in emphasizing the teaching of reading as a major focus for the public schools.

Mary Rom Stocks Sixth grade teacber Wabl-CoatesSdxnl GreeoviUe

Wait, J.B. The FTC didnt say vlieie we had to put the ads. Weve worked out a media plan. One-third for newspapers, one-third for magazines and one-third for television. Well place full-page ads in The New York Herald Tribune, The New York Journal-American, The New York World-Telegram and The Long Island Daily Press.

But those papers dont exist anymore.

You got it J.B. But theyll be grateful to get the ads anyway. Now for magazines. Well put four-color spreads in Colliers, The Womans Home Companion, and The Literary Digest, saying were .sorry we lied.

They also arent published anv more. Thats for the FTC to find out.

Gluckstein continued. Our big thrust will be in television. Weve devised some outstanding commercials. But we need well-known people to endorse the product, personalities that the public doesnt trust. Were trying to sign up Roman Polanski for a spot. Wed show him standing in front of the Eiffel Tower and have him say. Ive been putting LS & D coffee grounds in my Rolls-Royce for 12 months. When I found out what it did to my nwtor, 1 decided to skip the country. Thats gooid, J.B. said. One of our people is now trying to talk Robert Vesco into doing a commercial. Wed show him on his yacht and he would say. Some people say I stole money from widows and orphans. Others .say Im just a slick guy trying to make a buck. But (OoaUniedoapageS)

Annual Fight On Tax

Ry RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AsMdatedPtwi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Every year several hundred Americans attack the legality of the income tax. either hoping to beat the system or for sincere philosophical reasons.

The Internal Revenue Service counts on 200 to 300 people a year simply filling in their names and addresss on the tax form and. instead of computing their taxes, writing: I Plead the Fifth Amendment.

The arguments, running the gamut of constitutional amendments. are wholly, entirely, completely without substance, says Larry Batdorf. a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service.

The Fifth Amendment, for instance. says no one shall be compelled to testify against himself - but only in criminal cases.

And an income tax return isnt a criminal matter unless you cheat.

Incomplete returns are kicked out by a computer and sent to enforcement personnl who investigate the individual, compute the tax due and send him a bill.

One of the most popular challenges is alleging that the 16th Amendment doesnt specifically authorize an income tax.

It does, however, give Congress the power to lay and collect taxes on incomes... and the courts have repeatedly held that that means it allows an income tax.

One recent novel attack holds that the amendment wasnt properly ratified because Ohio didnt become a. state until 1953.

This is because of a lingering debate on the exact date Ohio became a stale. In 1953 a law was passed to settle the matter. That notwithstanding, however, the latest of the contested dates when Ohio could have become a state is March 1, 1803. more than 100 years before the 16th amendment was ratified in 1913.

One person even tried to avoid the system by renouncing his ctizenship and claiming he wasnt subject to the laws of the United Stales.

Whether or not he was a citizen. the U.S. Tax Court ruled that he was a resident of the United States and thus remained liable for income taxes...

Quotes

It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it. Somerset Maugham.

Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.- Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Whenever I indulge my sense of humor, it gets me in trouble.Calvin Coolidge.

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

Energy Crunch Can Cost Jobs

agnostic descendants. This conditioning enabled them to live lives of high moral standards.

A person of this type might be the son or daughter of ly parents or the pupil of some godly mentor who succeeded in passing on to the younger people tlw results of faith if not the faith itself. Agnosticism and atheism have never produced a moral life. When agnostics and atheists I i ve a life of this kind, it is because someone before them lived a religious life. -bjTEttriiADoiigMB

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Residents who conserve electricity now as coal stockpiles wane could . save someone elses job in coming weeks, state Energy Director EdSpitzersays.

The United Mine Workers coal strike, showing no signs of ending, has caused utilities to dig deeper into their reserves. The worsening situation has prompted energy and utility officials to ask residents to reduce electricity consumption in various ways, including turning down thermostats and curbing use of hot water heaters.

Spitzer said Siaiday officials cannot enforce mandatory reduction on reskteits. But they are in a position to determine how mudi effect the scarcity of

coal will have, he said.

Right now, if he will do those things, hes going to preserve jobs for some pecle, l^itzer said in a teleplxme interview. But it cant be mandated that he do those things.

Turning off one li^t switch isnt going to make a lot of difference,* he said. But turning off four million light switches is going to make a big difference.

The combined imkm strike and forecasts of cdder than normal weathw over the next 30 days are wmrying the Tennessee Valley Authority. TVA, the nations largest coal user, says it may be forced to reduce power to major industries by 30 percent next month. 'Diat decision will be made by the TVA board when stockpiles at generating plants dwindle to one million tons.

Whether there will be curtailments depends on how cold it gets in coming days, how much additional coal TVA can purchase and whether the UMW strike has been settled, John Van Mol, TVA spokesman, said Sunday.

Employment Security Commissioner Brooks Parker said Sunday that layoffs could affect 17 percent of the states work force if the power cutbacks are lengthy. He has estimated some 75,000 poi^sons could be put out of work in Tennessee with the first wave of layoffs.

TVA has asked for a 20 percent voluirtary cutback in electrical power, but Van Mol said the nations largest utility will not know until lata- this week if people took it seriously.

Over the weekend, TVA had 1.9 millk toof of stock-

piled coal at 10 of its generating plants enou^ for another 25 days at the current rate of use. Van Mol said. TVA gets up to 65 percent of its electrical power from coal-fed generating plants. Some 85 percent of Its coal comes from mines shut down by the UMW strike, he said.

TVA is buying quantities of coal from independent mines during the strike. Van Mol said, however, even with emergency purchases, TVA is burning more coal than it can buy.

The government utility is transferring some coal from large st'ockpiles at the Paradise Steam Plant in western Kentucky and Cumberland Steam Plant in Middle Tennessee to other plants wtioe coal resmres are fast (Usapoearins.

More Violence In Junior High

Suspect Refuses Talk About Coeds' Murders

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 20,197S5

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A Raleigh researcher recently completed a study of public school violence which showed, among other things, that junior hi^ school students are more likely to be assaulted than senior high students.

David L. Bayless. a senior researcher at Research Triangle Institute, coordinated research for Safe Schools Study, a 710-page report for the federal government, based on interviews with 6,283 students in 642 schools.

The $2.4 million study concluded, among other things that:

One out of every nine students has something stolen from him during a typical school month.

One of every 80 students is physically attacked each month.

One of every 200 students is robbed, face-to-face, by another student each month.

Teachers are almost as likely to be robbed or attacked

as students and five times more likely to be seriously hurt in the process.

Theres a lot of action out there, said Bayless. I was In one city where I walked into a school and there was a big fight going on on the second floor of the school. Two kids there had been involved In a gunfight two weeks before.

Bayless said the study showed that in one sample month 2.1 percent of junior high school students were assaulted. compared to 1 percent in senior high schools, a finding he chalked up to physical and emotional changes ^ing on in the younger age group.

Theyre more rambunctious, he said.

the researchers also found that big city schools have more violence than suburban or rural ones, that vandalism for some reason is less frequent in the South than elsewhere and that schools with lots of sports competition have less violence but more vandalism.

Hatdeman And U.S. Press Criticized

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government says H.R. Halde-mans report that it plotted a nuclear attack on China hi 1969 and'asked the United Stat^ to join in is false through and through.

Attacking the U.S. press, a Tass statement issued Sunday by the official Soviet news agency, said: It is only those who have prbvocative purposes and who have no regard ei-

Buchwald Col...

(0(tinaedfrompage4);

whatever they think, ihe> re all agreed that if I hadnt put LS & D in my private Boeing 707,1 never would have made it to Costa Rica.

J.B. said. That could turn them off.

Now we have a blindfold commercial. Were hoping to get Clifford Irving to do this one for us. Well blindfold him and let him drink a glass of LS & D coffee grounds and a glass of STP motor additive. Then well ask him which one had more gusto.' He, of course, will say LS & D. Where are you going to put the commercial

On the Saturday Night Live Howard Cosell Variety Show.

Is that still on the air? Only in Bangladesh.

Evans-Novak

(C^itinued fran page M

with Congressmen. His chief lobbyist, Frank Moore, has developed into a competent, universally liked agent in Congress. The Presidents troubies. therefore, are nothing trivial: they concern substance, not style.

ironically, it was first expected that a liberal, free-spending Congress would object to Mr. Carters conservative approach to government. Instead, the President has bound himself to the agenda of organized labor and other liberal pressure groups, while the House functions as what one senior Democrat there calls the countrys best public opinion poll.

aillHIIHiilli

ther for realities or simply for common sense who can pick up and spread such vicious allegations.

Most of the stateihent was a repetition of a Tass denial Friday of the report in Halde-mans new book about life in the Nixon White House. The Ends of Power. But a Tass statement carries the weight of a government pronouncement.

This indicated serious Kremlin concern over the report by Nixons White House chief of staff.

Haldeman wrote that the Soviet government tried to interest the United States in a joint nuclear attack on China and formulated a plan for a unilateral surgical strike to wipe out the Chinese nuclear installations.

The Tass statement said Hal-demans conviction for having given false evidence and the denials issued by former U.S. officials should exhaust the matter.

But the U.S. press, which is greedy for dubious sensations, continues a propaganda hullabaloo concerning H, Halde-mans allegations, it said.

Haldemans report has been denied by other Nixon officials including Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. But a U.S. official in Peking who refused to be quoted by name said a Soviet plan to attack (hina was common knowledge at the time.

BUDGET WORKSHOP

A Budget Workshop Session of the County Board of Education has been scheduled for Tuesday at7:30p.m.

Qy THOMAS E. SLAUGifTER Amdatod PnH Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Officers believe they are playing a psychological game with accnjsed murderer Theodore Bundy and will not say when they might again question him about the killings of two Florida State University sorori-, ty sisters.

Leon County Sheriff Ken Kat-saris told reporters on Sunday that Bundy, one of the FBIs most wanted fugitives, was last questioned on Saturday about the Jan. 15 deaths of two Chi Omega women. Bundy refused to discuss the killings, the ^r-iff said.

Earlier, Katsaris said moving Bundy from Pensacola to Tallahassee might give his interrogators a psychological edge.

Weve played his game until now. A change in jails might make a difference, Katsaris said.

Bundy, a 31-year-old former law student, is being held in a steel-lined cell. He has been sought by several western states for questioning about a string of more than 30 killings and abductions beginning in 1969 in California.

The Tacoma, Wash., native escaped from a jail in Colorado last New Years Eve. He arrived in Tallahassee on Jan. 7, authorities speculate. He was arrested in Pensacola Wednesday while driving a stolen car.

Bundy was awaiting trial in Colorado for the murder of Car-yn Campbell, a Michigan nurse who was raped and killed near Aspen in 1975. He was extra-

MEETING POSTPONED

WINTERVILLE - There will not be a meeting of the Winter-ville Planning and Zoning Board today. The previously scheduled meeting has been postponed until further notice.

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Authorities in Colorado have indicated they will seek Bun

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Bundy was brought before Circuit Judge John Rudd on Sunday for a brief hearing in a secured area of the jail. Rudd appointed an attorney to repre

sent Bundy and .set his bond at SIO.OOO on each of three complaints authorities have lodged against him.

He has been charged with two counts of theft and one count of breaking and entering in connection with the stolen car and credit cards he had when he was arrested. Katsaris said Bundy probably would not be arraigned until late this week.

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Park Guide Is Two LIvet Lott In Blind. Capable Two-Car Collision

KINSTON A GiifUm man Rariv jmMmI that moa

By DAVID GREEN AeoeWPiwWrtl*-

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. (AP) If all had gone according to plan. Chuck Dennis, Mind since Mrth. would be running a newsstand today.

But what seemed like a bad break gave Dennis the chance to deal in history instead of news, as a guide for the National Park Service.

Dennis helps visitors find their way aroufid Harpers Ferry Nidkmai Historical Park. The park, about an hours drive from Washington. D.C., is a restored village located near the site of an armory raided in 18S9 by abolitionist John Brown.

Dennis, a stout man with an easy laugh, is believed by park officials to be the only totally blind guide employed by the park service.

Derails' superiors, at first wary of hiring a blind guide, have praise for his work. They say they have made only one concession to his blindness; the installatkui of an electric device to count the number of persons entering the visitors center at the park.

However, there have been some obstacles for Dennis, 24. One of the main functions for a guide at Harpers Ferry is to tell visitors about the history of the area. He also has to know about the consequences of the raid, which helped lead to the QvU War.

Researching the history was difficult for Dennis because there were few Braille books or tapes on the subject. So, I just listened and learned from the most frequently asked ques-Uottt where things were, why theyre impratant, Dennis said.

The small ditches along a main street of the town, in front of the general shte and the Uacksmiths shop, prevented Dermis from leading tours of the village, although he hopes to do that next summer.

When Dennis began work in June 1977, there was also a jpiuUem_(d_confidence. I felt like I had to prove myself.!

JMONDAY

4-.3# p.m^ Mofi LtaraTClub nwcn tAAooMLodoe 6:30 p.m.,i^rwvltlt TOPS Club m**f at Piantvfrs Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meptsat Tom's Rastaurant 7:00 p.m. Community Gospel CDorus, Junior and Senior, will have rehearsal at the Cornerstone Baptist

Church ___

7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World Simpson Lodoe meets at the com munity bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 6:00 p.m. Lodge No. SSS Loyal Order of the Moose :00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grinre$land Methodist Church TUCSOAV 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 1:30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with AArs. David

*Wp .m. Mrs. L. M. Buchanan will entertain the Inter Se Bo^ Club 3:00 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bIdg.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. woodmen of the World n>eets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 3 of Anoerican Legion meets at Post Home

7: p.m. Welcome Wagon Share a craft meets 6:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

1:00 p.m. Opt! Mrs. Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Larry Good 6:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.

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Before he was hired, I was home for sbc months with nothing to do. It was tou^. It was frustrating. It began working on me and I began to be very negative about a lot of things.

Dennis returned to his home in nearby Martinsburg after finishing a program in Charleston in November 197B which taught him how to run a newsstand. Dennis was unaUe to find work near his hometown.

He said he had spent long, fruitless hours on the tdephone, hunting a job, uidil a counselor tipped him off to the possibility of being hired at the park.

The six months of frustration have paid off, because Dennis believes he is happier as a guide than he would have been nmning a newsstand. However, he said, "I dont put down the program I was in because I have a lot of friends in it.

During the winter, Dennis is assisting in park planning, according to Paul Lee, his boss. Lee hopes to make the park more accessible to handicapped persons, with Dennis making suggestions on how to go about it.

Eleven Days Of Standoff

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - An elderly recluse armed and believed to be a trained marks-woman kept police at bay for the nth straight day by threatening to kill anyone who approached her home.

Mary Regina Connor, 71, told The Boston Globe by telephone Sunday that she would also kill herself if police attempted to enter her house.

Police were first called to the home Feb. 8 when the family next door complained that Mrs. Connor threatened to shoot their two sons in a dispute over fees for snow shoveling. Officers have staked out the house every day since.

Mrs. Connor, a retired telephone worker who has rarely been seen by her neighbors in the last decade, said she would rig up the gun to kill myself if anyone tries to come in.

She said she has a rifle with a telescopic sight and a shotgun. Police have not seen any weapons, but say Mrs. Connors late husband, Eugene, owned woBpoM andk^^*<tuf^t her to shoot.

Officers say they have put off a direct confrontation with the woman, hoping that she would, give up. A warrant was obtained for her arrest after the alleged threat.

Frimdly, But Not That Much

DENVER (AP) - Telephone operators have their problems, too.

One official of Mountain Bell Co. says many operators look at themselves as nobodies, as nameless, faceless non-persons."

That has changed under a 3-month-old Operation Identification program.

Dial 0" and you may hear:

"This is Suzanne, directory assistance. What city, please?

Or: Operator Mary, may I help you?"

But then theres Number 108."

The natural warmth of that operator's voice so struck one of her callers that she found him waiting at the door of her home not l<mg ago.

Since then. "Number 108 hasnt given her full name.

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KINSTON - A Griflon man and a Kinston youth were both killed in a car accident that occurred Sunday at 1:30 a.m. four miles north of Kinston on rural paved road 1732.

Investigating officer Trooper Ray Early said that William Allen Faulkner. 18, of Rt. 2,.Grif-ton, was traveling west on 1732 and collided head-on with a vehicle driven by Sarah Kearney Chadwick, 23. of Rt. 8, Kinston, who was traveling east.

Early added that ^tparently the Faulkner vehicle was traveling too fast on a curve and crossed the center line. Faulkner was alone in his car. Chadwick was accompanied by her five-year-old son Benjamin and her husband Lester H. Chadwick.

Both Faulkner and the Chadwick child were killed. Sarah and Lester Chadwick were taken to Lenoir Ijfemorial Hospital Sunday for injuries Incurred.

Book Ties Oswald To U-2 Incident

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Harvey Oswald iqay have provided the Soviet Union with secret information about the American U-2 plane, enabling it to shoot down Francis Gary Powers ^y plane in 1980, according to a new book by author Edward Jay Epstein.

Epstein also says In his boiXc, Legend: The Secret World of Lee Harvey Oswald, that the FBL anxious to support its finding that Oswald acted alone in the assassination .of President John F. Kennedy, relied upon statements of a Russian defector who may have been a Soviet secret agent trying to dispel any connection between Oswald and Soviet intelligence.

And In an Interview in the current issue of New York magazine, Epstein says that in 1962 a Soviet official attached to the United Nations dtgied former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover into thinking he had defected as a Soviet secret pdice officer and fed Hoover false information about Russian activities, information that was passed on to the White House.

Epstein says Hoover believed that with the help of the official code named "Fedora he could compete with the CIA, and that Hoover did not pass the information on to the CIA and refused to disclose Fedoras identity to the agency. Epstein says that from 1962 until 1977, Fedora provided the FBI with misleading information on a wide range of subjects.

Two excerpts of Epsteins book are in the March issue of Readers Digest, which will publish the book in April. Epstein, who had examined the Warren Commissions investigation of Kennedys assassination in the 1966 book Inquest, said his latest work is based on information from present and

Judy Came Is Again Arrestad

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) The sock-lt-to-me girl of TVs old Laugh-In show has been arrested for a second time in a week for investigation of auto theft and possession of a controlled substance.

Judy Came. 38. and her ex-husband. Robert Augustus Bergmann, 31. were stopped in a car early Sunday mcnming for allegedly running a red light, according to police. A routine check of the cars license plates showed it was stolen Saturday, authorities said.

Miss Came had some marijuana and "some kind of opium derivative" and Bergmann was carrying codeine for which he had no prescription, pcdice said. Bail was set at $1,500 each.

Miss Came was arreted at her Los Angeles home last Monday after deputies found a plastic bag filled with powder and assorted narcotics paraphernalia. The powder turned out to be non-narcotic, but Miss Came was booked on a misdemeanor charge of possessing less than an ounce of marijuana. Miss Came also faces charges of drug abuse and illegal possession of a drug document In Ohio for alleg^y tiding to obtain a tranquilizer with a forged prescription.

OFFICE HOURS

The Greenville-PItt County Board of Realtors office on Commerce Street will be staffed on Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. rather than on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday as announced ^ the board in Sundays edition.

former CIA. FBI and other officials.

In writing on Oswald and the U-2. Epstein says that while Oswald was a Marine radar con-trtriler in Japan in 1957, he frequently saw the U-2 take off and land and heard its high altitude requests for weather information on the radio.

Epstein suggests that Oswald provided Russia with informa-tkm either then or when he defected to the Soviet Union that enaUed them to knock down Powers' plane while it was flying over the Soviet Union.

Oswald spent 2'it-years in the Soviet Union, leaving the United States in 1959 and returning in 1962.

Epstein also says in his book that the FBI seized upon the statements of Yuri Nosenko, who defected in early 1964 shortly after Kennedys assassination and told U.S. intelligence agents that Oswald had no ties to the Soviet secret police.

At the time, the Warren Copi-missiPn was (rying to determine whether Oswald acted alone, as the FBI concluded, or was part of a foreign conspiracy in the shooting of Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. in Dallas.

According to Epstein, James J, Angleton. former chief of the CIAs counter-intelligence section. suspected that Nosenko was not really a defector but had been sent by the Russians to deceive American intelligence officials arid was still working for the Russian secret police, the KGB.

Obituarios

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Driver Dies Commission Approves In llision pq|j|y Planning Budget

Haiper

Mr. Walter Harper of Rt. 1. Winterviile died this morning in Oakmont Nursing Home, Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Magnolia Harper. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

T,lhk

MAURY - Mrs, Addie Best Little of Maury died Saturday at herbme.

She was the wife of Eariie Little. Funeral arrangements at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home inAyden.

PhOlipa

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Phillips will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse Williams. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mrs. Phillips was a Pitt County native who lived in Greenville.

Surviving her are a son. Clarence Phillips of Wilmington: three brothers. James and John Carroll, both of Bethel, and Roscoe Carnril of Queens, N. Y.: and 10 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 oclock toni^t at the chapel.

SmMh

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Beatrice Gardner Smith will be held Wednesday at2p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church here by the Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterviile Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was bom in Winterviile and spent most of her life here.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Whilsonia Moore of Norfolk. Va.: a brother, Ola William Gardner of Winterviile: eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Visitation will be held at Good Hope Church Tuesday from 7 to8 p. m. The body will be taken from Phillips Brothm's Mortuary. Greenville, to the church one hour before the visitation begins.

BETHEL - X Rt. 2, Rober-sonville woman was killed Saturday afternoon when the car she was driving pulled into the path of an oncoming car driven by a Massachusetts man.

N. C. Hij^way Patrolman T. C. Cherry identified the victim as Mrs. Frances Downs Leggett, 56, of Rt. 2, Robersonville. The driver of the car which struck hers was identified as William Paul Duggan, 35, of Mat-tatoisett. Mass. Mrs. Leggett was pronounced dead at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TTie accident occurred at 3:15 p. m. one mile north of Bethel in Edgecombe County at the intersection of Highway N. C. 11 and Rural Paved Road 1527. Trooper Cherry said Mrs. Leggett apparently stopped for a stop sign and then pulled into the path of Duggans vehicle. He called the accident unavoidable on Duggans part.

There were three passengers in the Leggett vehicle; none in the Duggan vehicle. None of the passengers were reported injured. according to the report filed in the Rocky Mount Highway Patrol Office.

200 Layoffs Hit Kinston

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -There are more than 200 skilled workers in Kinston looking for jobs that dont exist in the area and probably wont for some time.

They are former employees of the Frosty Mom Meats Inc. plant, which shut down last November when the company, headquartered in Nashville, Tenn., filed for bankruptcy.

"I think about all of them came in here to register with us." said Thomas B. Reynolds III. head of the Lenoir County Employment Security Commission office.

"We still have about 200 with us...still Ipoking for work, he said. "I believe they are a kind of unique industry. There is nothing else available. Theyre going to have to ieam a new skill. The majority of the people do have a skill that is not marketable in our area."

Robert B. Patterson, a senior vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., said the workers are not the only ones who will bp hurt.

Patterson, a member of the local chainber of commerce in-^dustrial developnient commission, said Frosty Mom purr chased substantial amounts of livestock. They supplied a market for our Lenoir County livestock production.

Patterson said he was hoping for a workable plan to get the firm operating again under bankruptcy law, but he added there appeared to be little hope of that happening very soon.

Art Students To Visit Gallery

Pace Academy sixth and seventh grade art students will visit the Wellington Gray Gallery at East Cardlna University on Tuesday. Feb. 21.

The art show features works done by E.C.U. faculty members. Emory Whitehead, Pace Academy art teacher, will accompany the students.

WASHINGTON - The Mid-East Commission Board Thursday night gave its approval to the proposed family planning budget for fiscal year 19n-79.

Program Director Louisa Cox explained that the $365,519 budget total reflects individual county requests, administrative costs, and a supplemental request from Pitt County to pay the salaries of a clerk and health educator in the health department.

The proposed budget, which outlines regional family planning program needs for the upcoming fiscal year, will be submitted to Raleigh for consideration. This year the county requests reflect a 10 percent increase. Cox said.

Hie Board approved the family planning budget following a motion and second by Bob Spivey of Windsor and Merle Vaughan of Ahoskie.

Financial Director, Irene

Chiof Heads Up 'Bika-A-Thon'

GRIFTON - Chief of Police Linwood Outlaw is chairman of the Grifton Wheels for Life spring bike-a-thon for St. Jude Giildrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.

The hopsital for the care of children with catastrophic diseases was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas 15 yearn ago. Its research and care services are free of charge to children referred by their physicians. When needed, transportation and lodging for parent and child are also provided. It is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world, and findings of its scientists and physicians brought together from throughout the world are shared with physicians worldwide.

Support comes largely from volunteer contributions. The bike-a-thons like the one in Grifton, to be held in early spring, give healthy children the opportunity to help those children in need of the services of St. Judes.

The wilds of New Guinea are home to 180 different species (rf mammals, nearly one-third of them marsupials including tree kangaroos, cuscuses, wallabies and bandicoots.

Semlflnalist For Scholarship

Elizabeth C. White, a senior at J.H. Rose High School has been named a semi-finalist in competition for the Edward C. Stuart Scholarships which pay all fees for a student to attend Davidson College in Davidson.

The Stuart Scholarships are based on merit, considering such factors as outstanding leadership. character, academic achievement, and vigorous outlook. The awards are named for a 1954 Davidson graduate who was killed in a plane crash. Funds have been provided by the Edward C. Stuart Foundation and by Stuarts fellow Davidson alumni.

Miss White is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David W. White of Rt. 9, Box 485, Greenville.

Karate Expert To Demonitrote

World champion karate expert Tony Lopez will visit Pace Academy on Tuesday, Feb. 21 to demonstrate skills to the entire student body.

Lopez has just returned from Oklahoma and will soon be leaving for the orient to further his skills.

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Sailing your home through a Realtor will bring you as much or more profitwith none of the attendant problems and headaches you can expect when you try to . sell it on your own.

Besides his knowledge of tfte market and the skill to suggest realistic prices, the Realtor has buth up a list of prospects that no homeowner can possible match... prospects who are honestly interested in finding a home and financially able to buy.-.not casual lookers. He knows how long to hold out. whether to take a second mortgage, how to handle earnest money, whether to tease with option to buy or sell on contract.

Hes prepared to arrange the intricacies of financing and has the know-how" necessary to close the transaction prof^y. Believe me-listing with a Realtor wdl save you time and make you money.

if there Is anything we can do to holp you In tha field of raal estate, pieioe phone or drop in at BL(XIT A BALL REALTY CO. 201 E- Arttngton Blvd., Graen-vOe. Phone: 756-3000. Were heratohelpl

Mills told the Board that the Unemployment Compensation Amendment Act requires the extension of unemployment insurance coverage to government agencies as of Jan. 1.1978. Mills said the Board had the option to select one of two methods to finance the unemployment insurance liability.

Under the experienced rating method, the commission would

Responded To 3 Fires

Greenville firemen responded to three calls yesterday, one causing heavy damage to a 604 Roosevelt Ave. dwelling.

Fire officers reported that cali to the Roosevelt Avenue dwelling was received at 6:06 a.m. They reported heavy fire, smoke and water damage resulted to the unoccupied wood frame building.

Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.

At 7:26 p.m. fire units were called to 201 Granville Dr. when framing behind a fireplace mantle caught fire.

Officers, who said medium fire and light smoke damage resulted, said the fire was caused by a crack in the brick-work of the fireplace.

At 3:15 p.m. fire units were called to 116 Reade Pir. when food in an oven caught fire.

Light fire and smoke damage resulted, according to Fire Departmnt spokesmen.

A 'No* Vote By Downtown

The board of directors of the Downtown Greenville Association has passed a motion stating its opposition to the citys proposed annexation plans involving the industrial area.

The motion stated, We do hereby oppose, both in principle and in fact, the annexation of the industrial area north of the city limits into the city of Greenville

Action by the board, which was unanimous, took place at a recent board session, according to Greenville Banks Jr., association president.

pay a quarterly tax of 2.7 per- -cent of the first $6,000 earned by each employee. By selecting the second method, the commission would reimburse the Employment Security Commission once a year for actual empioyment paid to separated employees.

Following the report. Board members requested additional information before making a decision and postponed action until the March Board meeting.

Board Chairman Ross Pers-inger of Ayden appointed twq in-house committees to nominate' it slate' of commission board officers and to serve as a regional planning committee. Spivey will chair the nominating committee which is composed of Louis Randolph of Washington, L.M. Brinkley of Ahoskie, John House of Robersonville and Richard Johnson of Bethel.

Regional planning committee members are Frank Bonner of Aurora, L.T. Rascoe of Windsor, L.M. Brinkley of Ahoskie, R.L. Martin of Bethel, and Chairman Jack Haden of Williamston.

Executive Director Bruce Beasley reported to the Board concerning the proposed rerouting of U.S. 13. ^asley also discussed the nutrition program, announced the location of the commissions annual meeting as Hertford County and told the Board he was setting up a meeting between Gov. Hunt and the directors of the 17 state planning regions. Regionalism under the Hunt administration will be the t(^ic of the meeting, said Beasley.

In final business, Wayne Harris, local government coordinator, told the Board that the Pitt County school system has received a $10,000 energy conservation grant. The commission worked closely with school officials to secure the grant, Harris said.

Bqfore adjournment, the Board voted its support of two ^ regional projects, one project from Beaufort County and six projects from Pitt County. The projects were recommended by the clearinghouse committee for the Boards approval.

Fourteen Board members attended the meeting held at the Mid-East office.

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FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1977

PILOT AYRES

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.,

Bethel, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,197B

.tS4aB.30

RECEIPTS:

1. Current assessments collected............$2312.94

2. Number new members.........3..............1.25

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 555.00

4. Miscellaneous ...............................

5. Disallowed death claims...........................

6. Total (lines 1 to 5, Inc.)..............................$2869.19

7. Net difference of advance assessments:................69.30

8. Receipts ..............................................2938.49

9. Total receipts...............................................11,406.79

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salaries.........................................

11. Collection commissions.......... ...............

12. Misceiianeous expenses....................285.45

13. Totai expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.)....................$285.45

No. $50.........................

14. Death benefits paid (No. 14) No. 100.3 ................ 300.00

No. 200.11

.2200.00

15. Membership fees paid agents...............................

18. Refunds ...............................................

17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.)......... $2,785.4(

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR..............................8,621.34

ASSETS:

18. Cash shortage.............................................

19. Cash on hand..............................................

20. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co................465.47

21. Securities Home Savings & Loan Assoc. Bethel, N.C.. .8,155.87

22. Securities.................. ...................................

23. Securities..........................................................

24. Total assets................................................$8,621.34

UABIUTIES:

25. Advance aseeesmenjs...............................$821.16

28. Death benefits unpaid.......................................

27. Expenses unpaid............................................

28. Total llabllttlet...........................................,.... $821.15

SURPLUS......................................................$7,8M.19

I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true end correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME,thls 30 day of January, 1978, J.H. Barnhill, Jr., Notary Public, My commission expires 8-13^80 Secretary-Treasurer Mary A Jenkins Street Address James Street City Bethel. N.C. 27812 Telephone number 825-1401

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1978

Aiiison Survives For Daytona Win

Ptty In Trouble

Ridiard Petty in car number 43 ^ins out Into tbe infield, dosely foUowed by DarreU Waltrip during an

acddent in Sundays Daytona 500 stock car race. A car driven by David Pearsm was also involved in tbe accident. (APLasoi^ioto)

Morgan Takes Campbell

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a student optometrist, Gil Mor-studied the eye charts. As a ^Ifer, he says he doesnt $ven look at them.

* But his vision was good enough to see that Jack Nick-laus had shot a double bogey on Ihe 15th hole and a bogey on the 16th in the $200,000 Glen Gampbell-Los Angeles Open tournament.

I Dr. Morgan readily admits that as an eye doctor he couldn't make the $40,000 he collected Sunday for winning the tournament and he figures to keep playing, golf until he is

40 or until Im not competitive."

The doctor, who went into golf instead of optometry, never trailed at the end of a round over the par 71. 7,029-yard Riviera Country Club course. He led the first two rounds and was tied with Nicklaus at the end ol the third round.

"I didnt look at the scoreboards." he said after winning with a final round 70 and a 278 total. 1 play a course, not an individual. 1 heard the...crowd and figured Jack had made a bogey at 15. I was shocked when I to the 17th

green and saw what he shot. 1 expected to come to the last hole one shot behind or even."

As it was, Nicklaus finished with a 72 and 280 total, and Morgan had posted the second victory of his PGA career even though 1 was nervous driving on the 18th and didnt shoot well and took a bogey.

As a crowd watched under sunny skies, just the first three finishers were under par. Forrest Fezler shot a final round 68 for 283 and third place.

Morgans wife. Jeanine. said she would rather be married to a golfer at this time than an

Pirate AAen, Women Play In Doubleheader

optometrist.

"This is what he wants to do, so this is what I want him to do. she said. I go to nearly every tournament with him and follow him on every round. He may not see me, but he knows that 1 am there

Nicklaus was doing well until the 15th hole. Then his second shot went into to crowd at the left of the green. He chipped short of the green, then to five feet of the hole. He missed that putt and it was a duffers double bogey. On the next hole, a par three, he hit into a sand trap and there was a bogey.

Thats what opened the eyes of the optometrist.

Nicklaus collected $22,800 for second place. Fezler received $14.200 for third.

East Carolina Universitys baskfetball Pirates will close out their 1977-78 home season tonight as they play host to Georgia Southern.

The East Carolina women will take part in the first game of a doubieheader. hosting UNC-Greensboro at 6 p.m. to open the evening.

Sports Calendar

Today*! Sporti Baikatball

Georgia Southern at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

UNC Greensboro at ECU women (6 p.m.)

District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Griiton

Tar Heel Indep Con). Tournament Division t Tournament at Rose (6 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock girls

rwnville Christian at Pace (5 p.m.)

Aden's Recreation Pair vs. Vermont American . Crow's Nest vs. Union Carbide Newbys vs Greenville Utilities Rockets vs. Po Boys

Tuesday'! Sports BaskettMlI District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Gritton

Tar Heel Indep. Cont. Tournament Greenville Christian girls at St Peter's (6 p.m.)

AAen's Recreation Book Barn vs. Grady White Wildcats vs. Whitley Aldridge and Southerland vs Kayo Express Jaycees vs. Pitt Hospital Georgia Pacific vs. Empire Brush Lawyers vs. Police

The mens game will follow at about 8 p.m.

East Carolinas men are currently riding a four-game winning streak, and will be seeking their second win of the year over the Eagles.

Earlier, the Pirates claimed an 86-85 win over the Georgia team on the Eagles' home court. The Pirates lost their next three games after that, but came back to win the last four, including wins over UT-Chattanooga, UNC-Wilmington, USC-Aiken, and Old Dominion. All but USC-Aiken. a one-time opponent, had

Bill Cobey Will Speak

University of North Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cobey will be the speaker at tomorrows meeting of the Greenville Sports Club.

Cobey. who has held the position since January of 1976 is at 38 one of the youngest major college athletic directors in the nation.

Cobeys speech will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The meeting will begin with lunch at noon.

earlier wins over the Pirates.

"No team ha beaten twice. Coach Larry Gillman Mid. We have a chance this weekUo get a second win over one team, and get revenge for another loss (against Richmond).

Oliver Mack, who has scored 79 points in his last two outings, was held to one of his lowest nights of the year by the Eagles, getting only 16 ppints. Greg Cornelius led the Pirate scoring in the first meeting of the two teams with 19. while Herb Krusen had 18.

John Fowler starred for Georgia Southern in the first game, hitting 23 points, while Kevin Anderson and Matt Simpkins each had 16.

Following tonights game, the Pirates have three games left, all on the road.

They travel to Richmond, seeking revenge for an earlier loss, on Wednesday, then will be in Macon, Ga., to face Mercer on Saturday. They close out the season on Wednesday, March 1, at Virginia Tech.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bonnie Allison said a little prayer for her father last Friday before he and Buddy Baker wrecked in a qualifying race for the Daytona 500.

It weighed on me," said Bobby Allison, 1 dont like to have a childs prayers not answered.

He took it as a bad omen but everything turned out great Sunday for the Hueytown, Ala., native and the 15-year old girl when he won the worlds richest stock car race and the $56,-300 first prize.

Scarely anyone would have predicted Allison and Baker would race to a showdown for the top money after they crashed Friday and were forced to start from far back in the field. Baker in 31st place and Allison in 33rd.

They ran as a tandem from the start, but a mite behind the early front running trio Richard Petty. David Pearson and Darrell Waltrip. Then Petty blew a tire and the three spun into each other and the concrete wall 150 miles into the race.

They were unhurt but A.J. Foyt wasn't so fortunate when he took a spectacular barrel role down the asphalt at 180 miles adlhour in a chain-reac-tion collision.

Foyt was hospitalized overnight. but doctors found no broken bones and .said his worst injury was a possible separation ol the left shoulder,

Benny Parsons, who blew a tire, triggering the Foyt mishap. dropped out of contention after spinning into the infield.

Baker and Allison waged a duel with defending Cale Yarborough through the last half of the race until valve trouble slowed Yarborough.

The bad luck that has plagued Baker for 11 years in this race struck again live laps from the fini.sh when his engine blew

Allison finished :13.2 seconds ahead of Yartjorough.

One lap back. Parsons nosed Hutcherson in 'a photo finish for third and Dick Brooks took fifth, another lap behind.

It was Allison's first victory in the Daytona 500, after 19 years of frying, and his first victory on the Grand National circuit since 1975. Also, it was the first time a Thunderbird has been in Victory Lane here,

Winning at Daytona for the first time, thats super great, Allison said. Winning everywhere is great."

The popular 40-year-old veteran didnt escape trouble, which hit so many contenders.

"One of the orange cars

(Hutcherson) put me into the wall late in the race." he said. 1 radioed my pit a back tire was flat and a fender was bent on the tie. The crew did a great job ol changing two tires, bending out the fender and fueling me

.Some ol the newer machines Ihe Oldsmobiles of Yarborough and Parsons, Buicks of F'oyt and Hutcherson and Pettys Dodge Magnum ran fast but handled less effectively.

But Allison said his Thunderbird cornered better than any of them.

"Buddy and Cale hit a hole on the track every time, while I could ride below it wide open, Allison said. "The others ran faster on the straights, but we made it up in the comers

Following the front five to the finish, in order, were Dave Marcis in a Chevrolet. Baker in an Olds. Bill Elliott in a Mercury, Ferrell Harris in a Dodge and Lennie Pond in an Olds.

W'altrips crash robbed him of making a big haul out of Speed

Wt'eks. He won the Sportsman ;iO()-miler in a photo finish with Dqnnie Allison. Bobbys brother. on .Saturday; the Modified 200-miler and a 12.5-mile qualifying race for the 500 on Friday.

Top Finishers

t BoDDy Ailison, Thundcrbrrd. 200 laps. vt r.uH- spc'cd 159730 mpb 7 Cilio Yorlxjrough. Oldsmobtio, 300.

3 Di'nny Persons, Oldsmobilc. !99

4 Ron Hutrhorson. Buick. 199.

5 Ol k Brooks, AAf'rcury. 198

6 Dove Mcircis. Chevrolcl. 198

; Buddy 0*tkcr, Oldsmobdc. 196.

R Bill EllfOM. Mercury, 195 V Ferrrll H.irns, Dodge, 195

10 Lenoio Pond. Oldsmobilc, 195.

11 Tigbe Scoti, Oldsmobilc, 194 I? Skip M()nnmg. Buick. 194

13 R*ch.ird Cbildrcss, Oldsmobilc. 194.

14 GrAnt Adcox, Chevrolet, 193

15 Rooer Hamby, Chevrolet. 193

16 Buddy Arnnctton. Oodgc, 193

17 O K Ulrich, Chevrolcl, 192 10 Dtck May, Ford. 192

19 Roland Wlodyka, BuiCk, 192

20 Jerry Jolly, Chevrolet. 191

21 Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 191

22 Claude Ballot Lena. Oodoc, 190

23 Jimmy Lcc' Capps. Chevrolet. IW.

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Nuggets Don't Wont Lote Collapse

The coming week is going to be a busy one for basketball fan^as well as for sportswriters.

Tonight marls the start of play in district tournament on ail four high school levels. Our own area has three teams involved in 1-A competition, Jamesvtlles boys and girls and Bear Grass girls. The Roanoke boys and girls will be playing on the 2-A level.

The 3-A level, which has its tournament at Ayden-Grifton will see Conleys boys and girls; Ayden-Griftons boys and girls; Williamstons boys and girls; along with Farmville Central boys, and Greene Centrals girls. ,

Both Roses boys and girls will be playing in 4-A competition.

In addition. East Carolina has three mens basketball games this week, including their home finale tonight against Georgia Southern. Wednesday they travel to Richmond, and Saturday, they play at Mercer in Macon, Ga.

The FCU women face UNC-Greensboro tonight, and travel to Peace on Thursday.

Added to this will be a number of other activities going on this week, enough to keep even the most avid sports fan happy.

Friday and Saturday, the state wrestling meet will be held in Winston-Salem, and our area will send 12 wrestlers, an excellent contingent, to that tournament.

Two of those, Roses Cliff Whichard and Farm-ville Centrals Horace Williams, captured regional championships Saturday in Cary.

Carolina Challenge

The University of North Carolinas Tar Heels face one of the most important week's of their schedule between now and Saturday.

At stake is first place in the ACC and the important first-round bye for the tournament.

The Tar Heels enter this week with an 8-2 record, but looming right behind them are the Duke Blue Devils, one of the two teams to have claimed wins over them.

Duke is now 7-3.

Wednesday night, Duke travels to Clemson for what should be a win. That would move them to 8-3 and leave them a half-game behind the Heels.

Thursday night, the Heels visit N.C. State for the first of their two crucial games. Saturday afternoon, Duke and Carolina will clash in Chapel Hill, and unless something goes wrong, the title will be on the line.

It will be a true test of how good the Tar Heels really are. They must win it this week.

Then, by golly, theyve got to turn right around and do it all over again next week in ACC mania week (tournament time, for the uninitiated.)

SCOREBOARD

Pro Basketball

National Aaaltatball AMoclatlon aatam Confaranca Atlantic Olvlalon

W L ^t. Oft

Phlla 40 16 .714

N York 79 78 S09 ll'v

Doton 70 33 .377 18< ^

Dufltfilo 19 34 .358 19 j

N Jr%y 13 45 734 78

Cantral Dlvialon S Anton 35 31 635

Clovo 79 37 .518 6

Wofth 79 37 .518 6

Atlnntn 36 31 456 9> v

N Orln% 36 33 .448 10

Moufktn 33 35 . 386 v

Wa8tam Confaranca MtaNvaat Divlalon 0Mivor 37 31 .638

Cht CIO Mlw O'froit K C Ind

Port PhntK Sonftic Lok A1Q Ol<in SI

508 508 456

33 36 .390

31 38 .356

Pacific Olvtalon

45 10 818

37 19 .661

536 536 483

7 ;

18*

Mndav^a Oamaa

PhilociolphiA 130. Now J'r5cy 110

W<^%hinc4ton 130. Now Orlo^na 111

Donvor 118, Boftton 115 Odroif 110, Kan%<& City 107 Sc^nttlo 108. Milwnukoo 103 L 09 Amiclom 115. OolcH'n St6to

104

Sundav'8 Oamao

Pltimburcili 7. ChiCApo 3. tie Oetroit 5, L.o% Anoolos 1 New York llAndors 4. Phlln dolphin I

Cluflnio 6, St. Louik 3 Colorndo 4, Now York R<^ni'r9 4. tio

WdHhinciton 7. Minnesota 1

* Monday's ftaTmi

Buffnio nt AAonfrcnl

L.oi

Pittnhuroh ot St. Louia Boston At Colorado world Hockay Association

W U T Pt8 OP OA

38 18 33 19 30 75 79 74 75 TV 74 37 74 37 17 35

Sunday's Pasult

Cincinnnti 4, Dlrmintihot^t 3. o T

Winnip<.ii 5. Oucijcc 7 ir clinonton 4, Indiannpoiis 3. O T

ASonday'8 Oama*

No cinmos Acru>dulcrt Tuasday's Oamao

Ni'W E^milnnd nt Oocbec

Winpd

N Bnu

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Oirm

Indpi9

78 784 180 70 733 187 6? 724 70S 61 204 701 57 738 754 51 213 247 SO 193 733 38 178 236

College Basketball

Portlrtoct I?/. inUtrtnrt II MwKMy'*

CU'VolAnd I Chicaoo

ScAttIo At Now York PhllAdciphiA At ClovclAnd L.09 AomcICB At Chic Alio Portlnnd At Sao Antonio Bovton At Moulton

l'rovdi'nt o 97. Boston Col 74 MIDWBST

Aufiustnnn. S.D SB. S OnkotA St 47

AAinfH'SOto 77. L.ouiivillc 71

Hockey

Natlanal Hockay caaoua Walaa Confaranca Norris Division

W L T Pts OP OA

89 748 130 56 177 164 S3 175 197 53 183 714 33 130 774

Wlnt*rvlll JaycMt Win

Molrl

l_ A 33 I?

Otr 33 3t> B

Plttk I 33 U

W.>M II 36 n

Adamm Divlaion Dull 33 I I 13 79 306 US

noMoA 3S 13 7 77 317 136

Trrll 30 16 10 70 I9S 157

Clovi- 19 33 7 4S 167 337

Campball Contoranc* Fatrick Divlalon NY Ul 36 13 10 3 345 US

F>l)ll,l 33 14 10 76 331 144

Allnl.i 33 >3 IS 59 IS3 193

NY Rmi 19 3 II 49 190 303

Smytfta OlvlalM

33 l 16 63 ISa 140

Winiervilles Jaycees won the southeastern district Jaycee basketball tournament held here Saturday. Winter\ille will now represent the district in the state tournament in Laurinburg,

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports WMer

The Denver Nuggets are counting on new young legs to prevent a late-season collapse

We're playing our best ball of the season right now." said All-Star David Thompson, whose 29 points helped the Nuggets beat the Boston Celtics 118-115 .Sunday.

"I.ast year we got off to a fast start, but by this time we were tired and it showed in the playoffs. said Thompson, whose club was eliminated by Portland in the opening round. "Now we have young players and it should make a difference."

The Nuggets, with four rookies on their ll-man roster, have command of the lead in the National Basketball Association's Midwest Division, leading Chicago and Milwaukee by 7':; games.

One the differences between this Denver team and last season's edition is the bench, which consists of rookies Anthony Roberts. Bo Ellis, Tommy LaGarde and Robert Smith, plus recertly acquired veterans Darnell Hillman and Ralph Simpson.

But Denvers nucleus remains the same Thompson. Bobby Jones and Dan Issel. All three had big games against

Boston, with Issei contributii^ 26 points and Jones 25.

In other NBA games, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the New Jersey Neta 120-110. the Los Angeles Lakers trounced the Golden State Warriors USOS. the Detroit Pistons edged the Kansas City Kings 110-107, the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 108-103. the Washington Bullets defeated the New Orleans Jazz 130-111 and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Indiana Pacers 127-104.

Denver led 63-54 at halftime but Boston, despite playing without Dave Cowens, Jo Jo White and Curtis Rowe, fought

back and took the lead 106-104 on Dave Bing's jumper with 4:36 to play.

Denver regained the lead for good at 108-106 on two free throws by Issei with 2:51 left. Issel scored six of his team's final 12 poiiRs to seal the victory

Bing and John Havlicek each scored 23 for Boston.

with seven consecutive points Kevin Porter scored 35 points and John Williamson 30 (or (he Nets.

Ttars 120, Neta 110

Philadelphia won its fifth in a row without injured Julius Er-ving as Geoi^ McGinnis scored 32 points and LJo>'d Free 28 20 in the second quarter. The Nets trailed just 89-88 before the 76ers broke it open

US, wsuTionn

Los Angeles, leading 49-46 at hainime. broke open the game by oiRscoring Golden State 15-4 at the start of the third quarter. Adrian Dantley led the Lakers with 26 points, nine in the decisive burst.

"Were back to playing basketball now," said Lakers Coach Jerry West, whose club has won seven of its last eight, "and not worrying about Injuries. suspensions, fights and things of that nature."

ACC Race Narrowed To Three

Sookf lOB, Bucks 103

Gus Williams scored 23 points and reserve Wally Walker had .seven of his 17 points in the last 5:23. helping Seattle stop Milwaukee. Fred Brown added 22 point.s. including two clinching free throws with 10 seconds left.

Ptotoos 110, Kings 107

Kansas City led 107-104 but couldn't hang on as M.L. Carr hit a jumper with 1:06 to play and Eric Money and Jim F^ce sank two free throws each in (he final minute. John Shumate led the winners with 22 points.

BuUeta ISO, Jazz lU

Klvin Hayes 31 points and Wes Unselds 17 rebounds helped Washington hand New Orleans its eighth straight de-

By The Aaaodated Preas

North Carolina. Duke and N.C. State are the only remaining Atlantic Coast Conference teams with a chance to grab at least a share of the regular season ACC basketball title, with records of 8-2, 7-3 and 6-4 respectively.

Each team has two conference games remaining. All three were winners over the weekend.

To assure itself of sole possession of the title. North Carolina has to beat both of its nearest is#als in the next two games. Duke will be facing North Carolina and N.C. State and State finishes with the Tar Heels and Wake Forest.

In Saturdays games:

NORTH CAROLINA 71, VIRGINIA 54

The llth-ranked Tar Heels, with three players out of action and three others in early foul trouble, went to their four-cor

ners stall with 7:24 to play in the first half and an 18-15 lead.

"The rules require us to match up. so thats what we did. said Virginia coach Terry Holland. I didnt see any need in chasing at that point.

It was 20-15 at halftime and 22-21 early in the second half before North Carolina reeled off 10 unanswered points and the game was out of Virginias reach.

Of Phil Ford, who scored 30 points. North Carolina coach Dean Smith said, "You just saw one of the greatest performances by an individual offense, defense, passing and leadership."

North Carolina is now 8-2 in ACC play and 22-5 overall. The 17th-ranked Cavaliers have now lost four straight ACC games and dropped to .5-6 and 17-6.

DUKE 81, BfARYLAND 70

As Maryland coach Lefty Driesell put it. the 20th-ranked

Bullets Defeat Chocowinity, Win B-H-M Tournament

WASHINGTON - James-ville's basketball team won the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament Saturday night with a 60-59 overtime victory over Chocowinity.

The first-place finish gives the Bullets the number one seeding from IhC B-H-M iii this weeks District 1-A tournament. Jamesville will host Mat-tamuskeet Wednesday night in the first round of the event.

The Bullets had to come from behind in the fourth quarter to force the overtime and then needed son last-secgnd heroics from Allen Frazier to gain the victory.

Jamesville led 19-16 at the end of the first quarter, but Chocowinity took a 33-31 edge at intermission. The Indians increased their lead to five in the third quarter and led 47-42 at the end of the period.

It took the Bullets half of the

fourth quarter to catch up with Chocowinity and the game was a see-saw battle for the rest of regolation. Jamesville had the ball with a chance to win. but missed the last shot of the game with the score tied at 53-53.

The Bullets again fell behind in overtime and trailed 59-58 with just seconds left. But Trent Ange got the ball in to Frazier and he scored on a layup with just two seconds on the lock to give Jamesville the win.

Ange led the Bullet scoring with 19. while Tommy DiNardo and Ricky Whitehurst both scored 15. Chocowinity was paced by Henry McCullers22.

JamMvill9

9 f t Choco.

f t

Ange

6 7 i9 McCullcn

322

OINtirdo

6 3 IS N Small

0 8

WhHchursl

7 1 15 R.Small

0 8

Simmons

0 IS 5 Wilson

0 6

Friizicr

2 0 4 Latham

2 6

Modltn

1 0 2 Daniels

2 6

EHis

0 0 0 RuHin

0 2

Hvvdison

0 0 0 Coward

1 1

Totet

2214 40 Toralt

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Chocowftoilty

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Blue Devils played like the Boston Celtics before halftime and then played scared. After taking a 61-36 edge eariy in the second half, Duke had to survive a Maryland rally.

"If Duke played like they did in the first half every time, they can beat any team in the country. Driesell said. If we play like we did in the second half, we can beat any team in the country."

Jim Spanarkel scored 23 points to lead the Blue Devils, now 7-3 in the ACC and 19-5 overall. Maryland, in the ci-ference cellar, is 2-8 and 13-11.

N.C. STATE 72, CUaiSONtB Clyde The Glide Austin, held to two points in the first half, took command late in the game to lead N.C. State to victory. Austins lay-in with 3:16 to play broke a 58-58 tie. and he scored five more points down the stretch.

1 just wasnt prepared mentally when I got here tonight, said Austin, who finished with 15 points. In the second half. I just played harder. 1 went in with the idea of giving it all Ive got.

Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said his team didnt play all that well, but we played hard. Everybody battled, scrapped, fought.

N.C. State is 6-4 and 17-6, while the Tigers are 3-8 and 14-10.

over the next 9:16. In that span, the Deacons were putting 24 points on the board to VPIs two, and it was all over.

Rod Griffin, who finished with 27 points, keyed the Wake Forest offense, while the Deacons triangle-and-two defense contained the Virginia Tech de

fense.

"Coming into this game, we were concerned with our defense on the road. said Wake coach Carl Tacy. But we did an exceptional job in the last 10 minutes, and that was the difference in the game The Deacons are now 16-8.

feat. Gail Goodrich scored 32 for the Jazz, which is without injured guard Pete Maravich.

Blazen 127, Paoen 104 Bill Walton scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and Lionel Hollins contributed 16 points and 11 assists as Portland raised its record to 45-10 and handed Indiana its 17th defeat in the last 20 games.

Conley Finishes 4th In Regional

When youre in the hospital your expenses dont stop.

CARY - D.H. Conleys Vikings finished in fourth place in the Regional wrestling tournament Friday and Saturday in Cary.

Team scores were not available at press time Saturday night to be included with the individual wrestlers results.

A total of 12 area wrestlers qualified for the state tournament to be held in Winston-Salem starting Friday.

High Point Ragsdale and Southern Alamance tied for first

place honors in the regional with 75 points each. Eden Morehead finished second with 68':.. points, while Conley was next with 58' l> .

Burlington Williams was fifth with 54. followed by Fayetteville Cape Fear with 47':;; Rose with 45; Northwest Guilford with 44; Cary with 40'; and Hoke County with 34'L-.

Farmville Central finished the meet with 21 points, while North Pitt and Williamston each gathered in four points.

A total of 98 schools participated in the regional.

COPYING SERVICE

WAKE 88, VPI 74

When last heard from, Virginia Techs Gobblers were sitting on a 65-63 lead over Wake Forest with 10:48 remaining in the game.

Nary a gobble was heard

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1# by Chicago Tribuno

QlAi South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK8 ^AJ 062 OKQJI052 The bidding has proceeded: Sontli Weat North East

1 PsM 1 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Some jump is certainly indicated, and the popuiar choice would be three dubs. However, we feel that, with so mwh strength in the unbid f ^ trump

would be more descriptive.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ8 7AKQJ82 0 5 4AK5 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

2 <7 Pass 2NT SO ?

What action do you take?

A.-Its possible that partner has a complete bust, and that your only plus score could come TOm defending against three diamonds. However, it doesn't seem right to pass now and leave partner with a very difficult decision to make. Our choice is between three hearts and four hearts, and we favor the former since it leaves partner with the option of bidding three no trump if he has a diamond stopper.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQJ6 0954 KQSSS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Pass S Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The object here is to complete the picture of your hand to see how partner reacts. Bid three diamonds. If partner has values in hearts, he will probably rebid three no trump, and you should pass since those values are useless to you tor slam purposes. If partner makes any other rebid, dam prospects are real and you can announce your ambitions with a heart cue-bid.

Q.4Botb vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 <71094 0AQ1098 4A97 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Since you have a good fit

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, February 20, lOT-

for partners suit, there is no point to introducing your diamond suit. It is simply a quM-L many nearts you

shwM bid. Both three hearU ad four hearts warrant consideration. Since we cannot ccurttely assess the value of our diamond suit, we would opt fw the conservative raise to throe hearts.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ92 <7AQ87 062 JSS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.You have a hand that is too weak for a jump to three spades and too strong for a nmple raise to two spades, so ru have to improvise a bit. Respond two hearts, then support spades at your next turn. This action is perfectly safe, since you can always return to spades regardless of what putner does.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A <7AI04 OQJ87 QJ98S

The bidding has proceeded: Nortii East Sontli West

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.WHh a double fit, slam prospects are distinct. We would not blame you if you started matters off with a cue-bid. However, it might be better if you first told partner of your diamond support and then either cue-bid or used Blackwood at your next turn.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J984 <772 0AK8 *A1064 The bidding bas proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The fact that you have a minimum opening bid does not relieve you of the responsibility of placing the hand in the proper contract. With four-card support for partner's majw suit and a ruffing value, you strongly prefer to play In spades rather than no trump, so you must return to three spades.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A72 <7KQ93 OAK107 SS The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Were it not for your dub weakness, you woiw have opened the tudding with one no trump. Now you nave a prolv lemyour hand is too good for two q>ades, but you shouldn't make a lump raise with only three-card support. Temporise with two diamonds. While this is not fordng, chances are that

rtner will bid again. And if cannot, you are unlikely to have missed a game.

Year play to the first trick eoaU decide the fate ef the ceatractl A writer once reatarked: *^heres ae each thiag as a bliad epeaiag lead, ealy deaf epeaiag leadersr

Ben Veteen Began At Very Early Age

By JAY SHARBUTT (-'onie March 2. Vcreen is on minidor ha ^ ____

By JAY SHARBUTT AP lUevMh Writer

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) When he was a kid growing up in Brooklyn. Ben Vereen took his first steps toward show biz. courtesy of a passing gent, a kind of flimflam man for a dancing school.

The guy. Vereen said, is walking down the street and I'm just doing my kid thing, playing ball. 1 was about 10. He says. 'Young man, is your mother home?' 1 said yeah. And bingo, the man promptly talked Vereens mother into enrolling' the kid in his dance school: He snowed her.on this whole idea of. He has the potential to be a dancer.'

Turned out the guy was right. Ben could dance. And sing. And act. He's proved it in Broadway's Pippin, his NBC summer series a few years ago, in various TV specials and as Chicken George in Roots.

(-'ome March 2. Vereen is on ABC again in his own speciai, Ben Vereen His Roots. But he gives no credit at all to the dance schtxil whence it all began.

Vereen. a mild, gentle guy, sa.vs the joint was crowded, a waste of his time and his mother's hard-earned money. But .still, it lit up an early desire to join the entertainment fraternity,

I'll never forget going to the sch(K)l one day and a cab driver turned to me. saw my tap .shoes, and .said. Ah, I guess .vou're going to be another Bill Bojangles Robinson,'" he recalled.

"In my head. I said. Whos Bojangles?' But 1 said. 'Yeah, .sure. Didnt find out who he was untii much later in my life.

A vear later, he said, singing entered his life, courtesy of his godmother, Mary F^ddie, wife

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1978

from the CARROLL RiGHTER INSTITUTE

ISEAT

CARRAN MAJOR-MINOR LUCY OUVAL CHRISTY KLUIVn MrMTMRTYTMIEf Mictillt iMBtlet fPMi On NitiMrlaRAsll IN VIVtD COLOR ADULTS ONLY Valid ID RMtulJid Doors Oyn 5:45 Showtime 4:00

* 756-0M8

Call For Anytlrrw

No Party On A Royal Birthday

LONDON (AP) - Prince Andrew celebrated his 18th birthday without a party and Buckingham Palace declined to say what presents he received. But one gift was a state allowance of about $39,000 annually.

Now that he has turned 18, Andrew can begin drawing on the allowance.

The prince spent his birthday Sunday in his Scottish boarding school, away from the press and his royal family.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are likely to make some changes that actually are unnecessary, but which have &ed odd results if put in motion. Perform your duties in a generous and uncomplicated manner so that you can easily get the results you want .

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget about pleasure until you take care of unfinished business, tasks. Try to please another and this will help you to advance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Instead of criticizing one at home, say something constructive and improve harmony there. Take care of outstanding business matters then amsider entertaining at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jtme 21) Good day to get information you need so that you can run your affidrs more intelligently. Show particular thought for friends and relations and good results are possible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Wait for a bettor time befwe handling an important monetary affair since you are apt to get poor results. You have to think big now if you real^ want to get big.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be alert and dont invite criticism from oihers. The social side of Ufe is not good until an other day. Dont let others lessen your ego.

'VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study crxiditions around you and be objective and you soon get them improved. A rather odd day so spend time with one you love..

IJBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good filend could prove dis^rpmnting now, but later other friends are more than kind to you. Get business affairs well handled. Evening can be delightful from social standpoint.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing that jeopardize your health m- reputation. Got career and credit afrs handled well.

SAGTTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Appointments are best made in late afternoon when the planets are more favorable. Get busy on a creative matter early and get good results. Take no chaiKes in driving in evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow intuition later in the day. Avoid an argument with mate, loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Drmt argue with a partner early in the day and then all works out fine. Take every opportunity to build up your image, prestige.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study work well and know how to handle it efficiently and speedily. Come to a better understanding with partners and co-wm-kers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will like to please others and will be most genercnis of spirit and views that will help them, so be sure to equip with a fine education slanted toward humanitarian work.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

^uccaneerMOTIES 1 * 2

THIS YEARS G-R-E-A-T ADULT MOVIE EXCITEMENT!

Harold Robbins people.

\Miatyoa

drun

^tbeyJsI

HAROLD

ROBBINS

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:15 STARTING FRI. ONE ON ONE

^.PLAZ/l^ ^

Cinema 1&2

PITT-PUZA CENTER e 756-0088

HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

k NO ONE EVER ESCAPEDFROM PRISON CAMP H.

MEAN DOG BLUES

SHOWS DAILY 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.

()l a mini.ster. She kidnapped him. he grinned, off the .streets on Sundays and took him to church.

"She taught me this song, His Kye is on the .Sparrow, an old Kthel Waters song, he .said. ! sang it the fir.st time in church and she played the.se heavy gospL1 chords. 1 just loved it.

Another step in his career: his junior high school principal.

Ben Kuskin. urged Vereen to try out lor New York's famed High .School for the Performing Arts, even though Vereen never considered it.

"I wanlLYl to go into aviation, maybe the Army or Air Force, Ix* a lifer. he said. But the sch(K)l took him, gave him his first formal training in performing. I^ter, he met theater guru Tom DHorgan.

lie said O'Horgan. who cast hitn as .ludas in .Jesus Christ, .Su|Xrstar. " had a .school where singers, dancers, actors and musicians taught each other lh(ir cralts -and 1 was fortunate lo run into him.

'He believed that theater is one, that all these crafts come together, and the total actor must be able to tap them all. It was a great lesson, txrause trom tha^dav on I've done ju.st that."

DOWNTOWN ^ HENRY

WINKLER

SALLY

FIELD

Two Coastal Plain Forums Proffered

ECU News Bureau

The , Coastal Plains history and ecology \yill be discussed in the first two of a series of Tuesday evening public forums to be offered here this spring.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7 00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 Good Times

8 30 MASH

9 :00 Choice Awards U 00 News

II 30 AAovio

TUESDAY

6 00 Carolina

8 00 AAornirvj

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Price Right

11 00 Pillsbury n X Love of

11 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/Alive News

12:X Search For I 00 Young and I ;X World Turns 2:X Guiding Light

3 X All in

4 00 AAatchGame 4;X Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 X Brady Bunch

6 X 9/Alive News

6 X News

7 00 Crosswits

7 X Rookies 8:X Challenge

8 X Shields 9;X Tues. Movie I2;W News

12 X Movie

' WITN-TV Ch. 7

AAONOAY

7.00 Adam 12

7 X Kingdom

8 X Little House

9 X Movies II X News II X Tonight

1 X News

TUESDAY

5 X Arthur Smith

6 00 Almanac

7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 X Gritan 10 X Sanford

10 X Squares

11 X Fortune

11 X Knock Out

12 X News Noon 2 X Chico

I X Rich/Poorer I; X Our Lives 2:X Doctors 3 X Another World 4:X Bewitch 4:X Virginian 6 X News 6:X NBC News 7:X Adam 12 7.x Nan^ Tune 8:X Big event II:X News II.X Tonight I X News

The forums will feature scientists from ECU and various government agencies and are spon.sored by the ECU Title I Environmental Education Program. with the assistance of the ECU Regional Development Institute. Each forum program in the series will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Willis Building here.

The February forums are:

Feb. 21 Origin and Geologic History of the Coastal Plain. Dr. Scott Snuder of the ECU geology faculty;

Feb. 28 Natural Environments and Ecology of the Coastal Plain, Dr. Vincent Beilis of the ECU biology faculty; later programs in the series will focus on past, present and future uses of coastal resources. Teachers who attend may receive certificate renewal credit, with the approval of their school system superintendents.

EXTENraa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Clearing and cold Wednesday with lows ranging from teens in the mountains to around freezing on the coast. Continued cold Thursday and a chance of rain Friday with lows in the 30s and highs in the 40s.

DONT

MISS

THE NATIONAL HEALTH

NURSE

NORTONS

AEEAlfi

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

Cali 757-6390

For Information and Reservations

HER0E5

JUNIOR WOMENS CLUB OF 6REENVIELE PRESENTS ' NICOLO MARIONETTES

Pinocchio

A ROlllCKMG MUSICAL PlAY FM CHIIIMEN '

(F ALL A6ES

SATURDAY FEB. 25th

11.-00 AM-14PM-3:n PM ADMISSION S1.00

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World. So. Drc^ by and see your local church youth director for special Church Night coupons that save you money on Monday nights. We think sports World IS the ideal place for church groups. With a great plastic floor, a healthy atmosphere and neat, courteous people to be with. So visit your youth director and drop by and see us on Monday

nights.

Sports WcMrld made Fskating good, clean fun again.

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHCMYE: 756 6000

MONDAY

7 X Joker's

7 X Anything

8 X Dollar Man

9 X Atevie

n X Hartman

11 X Police

12 45 News

TUESDAY

5 55 Ttdings

6 X PTLClub

7 X AmeTica 7 25 News

7 X Anr>ertca

8 25 News

8 !X) America

9 X Donahue

10 X Douglas

M X Happy Days

11 X Family

12 X Noon 12:X Ryan's

1 X Children J:X Pyramid

2 X One Lite

3 15 Hospital 4:X Mtckey Mouse

4 X Special

5 X News

6 X News

6 X Liar's 7:X Joker's

7 X ShaNdNa ;X Happy Days :X Laverne 9:X 3Company 9 X Soap

10 X Family

11 X Hartman II X Movie

2:X News

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

_ A WININim TWO WO^!

CATCH THE BEST IN

TELEVISION.....

CATCH A

SHARE OF n2,000 IN CASH AND PRIZES.

PICK UPA 'CATCH TV T2 STICKER. PUT IT ON YOUR CAR, HOUSE, BOAT, ETC. THEN WATCH TV 12 TO SEE IF OUR SPOTTERS SPOT YOUR STICKER. IF YOU SEE YOUR STICKER IDENTIFIED AND CALL TV 12 WITHIN THE PRESCRIBED TIME YOU'RE A WINNER!!!!

PICK UP YOUR 12 SPOT AT KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LOCATIONS, SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER, BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AND SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IN GREENVILLE.

WCTI-TV

l~Th> Day Rifltctar. Qtrnmmrn, N.C.-Mnwy. FWy Wl

Alcoholism Prevention ECU Math Sought By Researchers

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) -Alcoholisin researchers here believe they can come up with a way to prevent the disease by the end of the century.

Prevention is our goal, said Dr. John A. Ewing, director of the Center for Alcohol Studies. I think we can have a breakthrough in the lifetime of the average American living today. If we can get enough people focusing on the problem, we can begin to chip away at alcoholism in a preventive way. I think we can see effectiveness before the end of the century."

Ewing said the center, established by the General Assembly in 1970. has already learned a

I Willis I. StMKiil.

! HmI Estat* SarvtCM: SalM,

S Lmm*. TradM, AppralMis

I ^

I Commarelai. InduatrM, Farm.

I RaaMantlal Fropartlas

|7sa-ina a.m.-iip.m.

great deal about why people drink.

There are four factors in alcoholism. the evidence shows. One is availability. Relative to the cost of living, the price of liquor has been going down. Ewing said.

When It is so cheap that people drink it as they would Coke, it is tempting and very dangerous. When you can buy it for a throwaway price, its so easy to say. lets have another. So this issue of availability is a crucial one.

Second, studies at the center have revealed certain social factors play a part in alcoholism.

For example, social class has a high correlation with the amount people drink, Ewing said. In higher classes, people have more money to spend and they spend it more on drink.

Some societies are so structured that people are less dis-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

posed to drink than other societies. The would be a good example. They have religous arguments against It. Jews drink, but they dont drink to excess, and there may be important social-cultural factors at work here.

Psychological factors, the third component, include stress or frustration, which causes some people to drink more. On the other hand, there are people who wont drink very much because of their desire to keep things under control. They are relatively protected from being alcoholic, Ewing said.

The fourth factor is the Inborn factor that causes some people to drink to excess and others to drink slightly or in moderation, if at all, Ewing said.

We know from studies weve done that some people get sick and uncomfortable when they drink. he added. Under normal conditions, they cannot drink enough to become alcoholic. They seem to have a built in protecti<Hi.

Then we find other people, on the same amount of alcohol, become hi^. They get happy.

Giant ChlHars Fight Tha Hoot

ATLANTA (UPI) - On a summer day the temperature can hit ISO degrees imder the roof of Omni International here, which covers two office towers, a hotel, 10 restaurants, numerous shops and a skating rink. Three ant York chillers keep it comfortably cool, by supplying enough air-condithming for approximately 1,200 average homes.

NQMA'AM.,.1 CX>Nt

KNKXdU)HAr5 60IN60M

Contest Set

BCUNewiBunw

Students in 150 high schools in 29 eastern North Carolina counties are invited to participate in the first annual High School Mathematics Contest sponsored by the East Carolina University D^artment of Mathematics.

The contest, to be held on the ECU campus April 6. will have four divisions, with separate tests appropriate for each division; Algebra I, Algebra 11; Geometry and Comprehensive Mathematics.

Students may enter the division corresponding to the mathematics course they are currently taking. The comprehensive division is for students enrolled in a four-year pre-college math course.

Any high school math student interested in entering the contest should make necessary arrangements with his or her principal or math department head, if their school is participating. If a students high school is not participating, the students may write Dr. John Daniels, Contest Chairman, Department of Mathematics, East Carolina University.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North CaroUfw pm County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Milo H. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August I, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the X)th day of January, 1978. PEGGY ROSE SMITH CORBITT,

Executrix Estate of Milo H. Smith,

Deceased

608 Oak Street, Greenville, NC Lanier 8, McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1978

BUT IM AWAKE!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................f

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAoblle Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help wanted..........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy........

Wanted to Lease.......

Wanted to Rent........

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle 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

SALE

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

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock......... 54;

AAlscellaneous 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

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Callie Mooring Fleming, deceas ed, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her at torneys on or before the 30th day of July, 1978, or' this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of January, 1978. RUTH FLEMING JAMES Roufe 1, Box 3SS Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the Estate of Callie Mooring Fleming E verett 8. Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Caroliiw Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton Massey, Sr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Gertrude T. Massey, 1601 East 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before July 30,1978 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of February, 1978. GERTRUDE T. MASSEY 1601 East Sth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton Massey, Sr., Deceased Thomas F. Taft TAFT 8, TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P. O Box 588

Greonville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 1888 February6, 13, 20,27, 1978

NOTICE North Corolirw County of pm

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN C. PROCTOR, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of August, 1978, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 15th day of February, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of JOHN C. PROCTOR, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8i McNally, P.A.

P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorneys

Feb. 20, 27, AAarch 6,13,1978

NOTICE North Carotin*

County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Execufrices of the Estate of ELI JAH MOZINGO, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to either of fhe undersigned Ex ecutrices on or before fhe 24th day of August, 1978, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to cither of the undersigned Ex ecutrices.

This 16th day of February, 1978. LILAM. NORRIS

105 Jackson Drive Greenville, N.C.

27834

FANNIE M. DENNIS Box 262, Conotoe, N.C.

27819

Executriccsof fhe Estate of

ELIJAH MOZINGO,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8i McNally, P.A P O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C.

27834

Attorneys

Fob 20, 27. March6, 13, 1978_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sfaltof North CoroIlM County of Pm

The, urKlersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Frank A. Russ deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is To notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before August 20, 1978. at 106 Greenway St , Greenville. N C or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please n>ake immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

Frank J Russ Administrator of fhe Estate of Frank A. Russ

106 Grcenway St.

Greenville, N.C.

27834

Feb. 20. 27, AAarch6, 13. 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

STERLING SILVER and silverpfate repair clinic. One day only - Thors day, February 23 at Lautares Jewelers in Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

AuMsPorSBlB

HASTINGS PORO has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9UW. 5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259,

Buick

BUICK SLECTRA 1972 for sale by owner Very clean. Must sell. Make me an offer. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165

BUICK 1970 Electra 225. Fully equip ped. Best offer. 758 0177 alter 8 p.m.

Ctwvrotot

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. *5900 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE LT-1 1971. 350 engine, new motor, new tires. 756 7416 or 758 0311 nights.

CHEVROLET 1970 AAalibu. Povrer steering, air conditioning. Excellent condition. 756 3422 from 9 til 5:30 weekdays, 756 0652 nights and weekends.

CORVETTE 1976. Fully loaded, low mileage. $7300. 752 0074.

SUPER SPORT 1973 Chevelle. Ex cellent condition, 350 motor, power steering, power brakes; air condi tioning, new tires; Krater wheels. Call 747 5091 or 753 5047,

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Air; radial tires. Call 524 5919 after 6._

DODGE 1970 Dart. One owner. Low mileage. Good condition. $875. 752 7069.

Ford

FORD 196 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. $600.752 5814.

FORD 1973 Grand Torino Sport. Ful ly equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758 0771 nights.

AAAVERICK 1971. Low gas mileage. $850. Good condition. 752 8077.

FORD 19*4 Galaxie 500., Like new. One owner. 44,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. 758 8087.

Oldsmobil*

OLDSMOBILE 19M Cutlass. $250. 758 1205.

TORONADO 1973. Fully equipped, low mileage. S1800. 758 1188 after

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973 (J). Air condi tion, AM/FM, power windovrs, 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 t?pe, electric win dows, rear defogger, new set steel belted radials. 756 7378 after 5.

Poraign

DATSUN 1976, 3M-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning. $2600. 752 4032.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. Good second car. $975. 758 6865after 5 p.m.

VW 1971. Good tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 758 6816.

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla Deluxe, Sta tion Wagon. AM/FM. $750. 756 0374.

3403L1973. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6p.m.

DATSUN 3S0Z, 1976. 4 speed.

AM/FM, air conditioning, 24,000 miles. Serious inquiries only 7534026.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. 5 speed, air, AM/FM Stereo 8 track, moon roof. Most sell. Best offer 752 7490 after 6.

COROLLA SR5. 1974. 5 speed, 40,000 miles. One owner. Very good condi tion. $2200 or best offer. Most sell 752 7490 after 6.

TOYOTA 197* Corolla. Air condition ing, AM/FM radio, CB. Excellent condition. Must sell, going overseas. 758 6362.

27 Blcyclos For Sale

SCHWINN SUBURBAN 5 speed bicy cle with speedometer, heavy duty frame. Excellent condition. Cost $140, must sacrifice $75. 752-6042 anytime.

Boats For Sale

1974 PEARSON 26', 150% Genoa, ib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and many options. 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights.

1977CATALINA 22 sailboat. Ready to sail with all coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. $6000.926 1884.

W TRI-HULL invader (1976), 85 HP Mercury. Fully equipped with trailer. 756 2758 after 5p.m.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1973 FORD CUSTOM' j ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.

1969 FORD PICKUP. New exhaust system, new radiator. 40,000 miles, 756 2208 after 6 p.m.

1*57 INTERNATIONAL. One ton, flat bed. Good mechanical condition and good tires. $350. 758 2633.

1973 JEEP CJ5. Low mileage. 756 4338 alter 5:30.

19M FORD PICKUP. V 8, standard transmission, new paint. 752 6230.

1972 FORD Pickup. Good condition 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. $1700. 758 4250.

.1974 CHEVY one ton, box type van $2995. 756 3130 before 6, 756 3338 after

100 tILASSIFIEDOISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

SERViCSfATION

OPERATORS

ANDATTENDANTS

WANTED

Sondrasunwlo: Sorvica Station P.O. Box 1967 GrMnvilta,N.C.Z7S34

A* rwe* wW be hNd cenfwwllal

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Dovvntown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

DOGS a PETS

Price reasonable to g(^ homes. 758 1809daySr 752 6712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. $100. Call 758 7964.

T0 BROKE Walker deerhounds. One registered. Both guaranteed. 758 1225

AKC REGISTERED toy

pics. One apricot and one white. 752 5482 _

SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15. Call Jet ferson Florist, 752 6t95.

EMPLOYMENT

HlpWantcl

WE WISH to

decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

SECRETARY NEEDED Permanent ^sdSn f theV^ht person. Must be a good typist. Hours, 8:30 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Salary compensate with experience. Construction company with one girl office. Send resum^ giving pas history, experience araJ telephone number, to Secretary, P. O. Box 1278, Greenville, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be t,^S:hool graduates. Noex(rieiKe required. Full pay and benefits whde you train. Electronics, aviafiw, mechanics and many other fields open. Call your Navy Recruiter for appointment, (919 ) 758 0933.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

AqricVilfure. Ready for a change, would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and gram drying equipment directly to the con sumer. AAodern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

HAVE IMMEDIATE opening for a regisfered nurse to work 12 8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127

MANAGER TRAINEE position open for mature, responsible person with general office knowledge. Must have own transportation. Apply in person at 405 Evans Street on the mall.

PART-TIME JOB opportunity for RN. For more information, call 758 1140.

STOREROOM ATTENDANT and

line server needed. Experience helpful but will train. Apply in person at Balentines, Pitt Plaza.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Growth oriented national company seeks strong sales marketing in dividual to sell and service fast mov ing sundry products to retail ac counts in drug, hardware, discount, variety, auto supplies, etc. High commissions paid weekly. $18,000 $30,000 annual potential. For personal inter view call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AAonday and Tuesday only (919) 292 9161

IF YOU'RE IN business for ywrMlfj and want to tell more people of wltar you have to offer, you should be, advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES,

receptionist, switchboard and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404.

TOOL MAKER OR AAACHINIST. Ex

perience desired in die repair. Work for sheet metal facility. Outstanding wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If you have a car and phone, you can become a sue cessful counselor or district manager for Coppercraff Guild. With a minimum of 5 to 10 hours per week, earn a possible $100 or more. Contact 756 2897 alter 5p.m. .

AS A RESULT of our growth, we have an opening for an experienced roofer who can work one week to pro ve himself and then take over the job of foreman at top pay. 758-3423.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER needed for infant. Mornings only. In my home. Own transportation and references required. 752 1809 after 3

p.m.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep child in my home 5 nights a week Call 756 5283 after 5.

BABYSITTER WANTED to keep in fant in my home in Ayden from April til June. 746 4416._

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST and ln_

surance Clerk. Experience helpful

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST

Bt i(1^A': 'ig vinv'

AvPrAgP ' OS pi* ArintkTW

C.L. Lupton Co,

Warehouse Space For Lease

90^ Pit Span FnI MiPMRNsffGnMVilK

Call 756-7980

HPpWantad

PERSON TO HpRJC rom 4 PJ^ ' J p.m., Monday Friday, '<> *, rllVi p.m. Saturday. App|^,

Drive in Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, between 4 and 6 p.m.

hours. Immediate openings. Re quirements: use of car, must be oyer 2t years old For interview appoint ment, call Holiday inn Monday only, 758 3401 between 11 any-other time call 756 2651, 756 5398, 752 5207. _

WorkWantod

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior ai^ exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 5338. _

MAID SERVICE Full or half day^ Reasonable price. 756 5413 after 4

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4673

CONCRETE WORK, patios, slabs, sidewalks; also home and room pain ting. Free estimates. 758 9535 or 758 9527, ask for Chuck Kidney.

HOUSE CLEANING services of fered. College student. Reasonable rate. 752 9364.

INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accounfant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends.

WILL STEAM clean carpets, wa^ windows, general cleaning. Will work in new houses. Call Maggie White, 758 4744.

BUSINESS MAJOR would like part time typing job in office. Good typing skills. Call 756 4871 after 6.

WILL COME TO your place ai^ clean up and buy scrap metals, old farm machinery, dead batteries. Call 747 2338; if no answer, call 747 2138, Clip this ad. _

WILL BUILD Roanoke style tobacco trailers (2 row) in standard size or 20"o larger. 758 0326.

EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE

worker would like to keep children in my home. Call 752 1586.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equlpnwnt

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 21 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im ilement Auction Corporation, P. O. dox 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

1973 AAASSEY FERGUSON 135

gasoline tractor. 1400 hours. 746 6114 or 746 6118.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinify. Choco Flea ASarket.

Livectock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to boy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton, 746 3461_

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch a'd chair. $200. 752 5284 or 756 3782 after 5.

7 PIECE DEN set (sofa, coffee table, 2end tables, chair, rocker, hassock); color TV. 756 0035.

CRAIG PORTABLE AM/FM cassette recorder. AC/DC. Like new. Box. Guarantee. 752 6042 anytime.

but not necessary. Many fringe benefits. Apply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

for aggressive people, preferably with some sales experience. We have full time and part time openings for men and women who don't mind working on straight commission ar rangement. We offer hospitalization, vacation and sick leave. Some com pany vehicles available for private use. For appointment, call 752 6440.

PERSON TO WORK in wholesale flower industry. Principle of job: driver and salesperson. Good pay and opportunity to grow with the business. Apply in person at John's Flowers, 503 East Third Street. 758 3311._

SOMEONE TO KEEP one year old boy in your home. Preferably with no more than 4 children. Contact John Burch, 758 2911 after 5:30 weekdays.

LIKE NEW (less than 2 months old) Super 250A Poulan automatic chain saw and case. 14" bar, self oiling. Sold for $195 with case, asking $140 with case. 756 2741 or 756 1957.

MODULAR CONTEMPORARY ten

piece brown corduroy sofa. Save $500. 758 3875 after 6 p.m.

BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. M(xtel L 800. Suitable for payroll, accounts receivable, general ledger. Also have 300 MA Transworld X ray and copy ing machine available. Coastal Leas ing Corporation, 756 5991.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

SALES AGENT WANTED

(xKwlliliie i|Mcialti/buflnM> H you hM o poM Maory of MlM Kiccau o, vmli lo bagin o oonar in ioIm. you con bonolil hom ono of tho moor lucrofivu commuion afruc-luKt In our Induary. Whot wo naad I on in-dMduol who con dad datHy with budnaMnan who uia cofandort and ipacidty hamatopromofalhalr buainaat. This non a-caltnf oppoftunilv for you ID ossociola youradf whh Tha Thos. D. Murphy Co.. o pfonaar In tha odvarlitine fiald sinca 18M. Your Miholiva ond plonning will dalarmina Wur growth and suctass with our astoblnhad oompony. Your occountt ora proSsctad and rapooi ordart moha monay (or you. X you con otgonlsa your tuna and worli with a nwtimurn of aupatvition, ihit con bo on aacallant fun tima or part lima buiinaas (or you. Writa Murphy, Salat Monogar, Tha Thoa. O. Morphy Co.. MOoh. Iowa S1S6.

fun

SALES TRAINEE

W* ar* soaking throo good candidatos that wish to moko soiling a profossion. Tho quoiifiod candidatos sholl rocoivo a *600.00 por month salcH'y whilo in training and oil othor company bonofits. Only thoso with dosiro to loom nood apply. Apply in porson only to Mr. Wain-wright or Mr. Mossoy:

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trodo St.

Croonvillo, N.C.

PHONE: ZSITM

ROUTE 6, BOX 275 GREENVILLE. N C 27*34

NORTH PITT BUILDERS. INC.

ffsldfi#io/ Carp9ntry

CUSTOM BUILOINO a AOOITIONS RCMOOCLINO

CONTACT

OaNNISLSOeCTT

OLCNNfMANNINO HARPER MAMNINO

The DUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Monday, February.

CLEARING, bulldozer, and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction. Cali Donald Scott Cannon, 744 440 or David H, Smith, 746 3692.

^TLBO PRICES: MiT~km slacks and teans, $9.99, sportcoats

*'5. . ladVs pantsultr^ $11.99;

slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across (rom Nichols), Greenville '

I IT YOURSELF and save. R^t the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's C^r^and, 3010 East Tenth street.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over'.'z cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANOK>ROAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too rhuch. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company).

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to PianO'Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5p.m.

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" at Big Value Discount Drug.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY $2 per

bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341.

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr ings. Never used, 756 7912 after 5 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING

Professional instructors, modern equipment and placement assistance ere available to those seeking

.^;'Ving the "BIG RIGS". To i^rain with the best call (804) U7 8102

Hiirvl%59%^'

LOST AND FOUND

found hound dog White with

brown spots. Brown on nead with brown ears. Wearing small black collar, 756 4202.

AAOBILE HOMES

AAobil* HomM For Rant

AWBILE HOAAES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

IT X 80. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets. 758 3644,

12 X AS. Central air, washer and ryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir. Call 75a 2347.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air washer, dryer, 752 4111 or 756 0792

2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, central air. Call 752 3940.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knoll. Reasonable rent. Call Bill, 752 2174.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent miles out on Highway 43. 756 1168

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. Excellent cond tion. Oakwood Mobile Park. 758 2679

2 BEDROOAAS,

758 6679.

furnished, washer

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 12 feet wide. C . .11 758'3276 or 758 2219.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $110 per month. $75 deposit. Call 756 1900

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907

BEDROOAAS. central heat. Good location No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

FOR BEST BUYS in new and used furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture & Appliance. 112 East Se cond Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

COWAAANURE for sale. $20 a pickup truck load. Will load free. 752 1611.

FOUR 155-13 tires. Good condition. $24. Call 758 0587 after 5.

66 AAobile Homes For Sole

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, 1' z baths. $1000 equity and assume loan 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

SET OF 15 inch Michelin steel belted radial tires mounted on 7 inch Keystone rims. Excellent condition. $325. 756 7297.

OAK FIREWOOD.

delivered. $30 per 756 7703after 5 p.m.

Stacked and pickup load.

GOING OUT OF business. Dress shop fixtures, merchandise, supplies, Victor 510 electronic register (8 mon thsold).527 6713, Kinston.

USED FURNITURE for sale. Call 746 2408

ELECTRIC RANGE for sale. 756 2661 after 4:30 p.m.

30" KENMORE electric stove. Ex cellent condition. $75. 756 0353 from 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS (good condi tion). 3 beds, kitchen table with chairs, 2 upholstered chairs, Hotpoint icebox, Frigidaire washer. 2608 Jef lerson Drive. 752 5572 after 5._

OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Ready (or delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 6730.

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques, 817. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 2 til 5. By chance. 752 0715.

HEAVY BROWN HENS. $1 00 each. Colonial Acre Egg Farm. Route 2, Box 127, Ayden. 746 3692, 746 3880.

GUN REFINISHING and some repair work. Very reasonable. Call 746 6687

1976 PARKLANE. Furnished, bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air Brenda, 757 6955 days, 752 6152

12 X 84, 1975 Ritzcrafl. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 7S6 04l2a(ter5:30.

10 X 60 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, 1 _ baths, totally electric, new central air system. Furnished including washer and AM/FM radio intercom system. Also wired for TV/FM radio antenna. Awning over front patio. Set up on nice lot in Highland Park. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days, 752 0299 after 5:30 p.m.

24 X 60 AZALEA and lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Low equity and assume payments. 752 0334.

1975 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70

bedrooms, I'z baths, washer and dryer. Good deal, 758 6760.

IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot 1976, 12 X 70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 loll baths, carpeted. Easy assumption 825 2181.

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,

ROBUSTER PLOW

3:30

7560372 after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S TOPM WiNnOVwS f-'OOWS K A A'NIN(,S

C.L. LUPTON CO.

yO RItOFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours Standard tuning. $25. 756 4817

PARKING LOT SWEEPING. Clean mg, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

CABINET MAKER available to join trim crew or construction company. Exizerienced and equipment. 825 2201 or 752 1369.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

I I I I

I We

Washington area. ________ ______ _____ ______ ______

" history, vaiid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I I We offer:

I 1. Guaranteed saiary commensurate with appiicant's ^

have

a need for two sales inspectors in

Persons must have stable work

the p

. present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure I 3. Rapid advancetlTent opportunity I 4. Group hospital nd life Insurance . 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

I Call for appointment |

I Ofkin ExtemiinaKng Company

I 752-5666 "

I ^ An E^al Opportui^^n^oyer^

Get Your Volkswagen Ready For Warm Weather Now

____ Pomts

FREE- & Spark Plugs

SAVE UP TO 7.50

With Each Major Tun''' Up and Electrical System Check

^23.95

Hero Is What W*. W'M uo

Install points Install spark pli,._-s Ad.us: hi tnretor

Adjust II belts Adjust valves si iiminq .bervica windshield washe- Chock lire p'essu'i- f.eiyK* bat lery > i-.n-k and service slaiti-r t hiiie (.nock gass filter

Call stevo .eiylre fvi-. a ' I * rih V fi:

Seivice Advisur i i. appoinfr'oi

JOE PECHELES VW

764 By-pass 756-1135

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming S, Associates, 756 6234

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. P. O. Box 1276, New Bern, NC

VALUABLE ACREAGE for sate. 32.1 acres of cut over woodsland loacted on NC Highway II south of Ayden, near Ayden Griffon High School. 1240 leet of road frontage on Highway II Ideal location for trailer park duplexes, housing or possibly for commercial uses. $100,000. Call Bryant Kitfrell, D, G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012.

73 Comnwrcial Proparty

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot buildinq. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. E cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable lor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

SHOP SPACE available _ reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

NICE BUILDING to rent for office or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100

Farms For Laase

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 887

pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre Call 752 3286or 825 5391 nights.

Houaas For Sala

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land bedrcxMTis, 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 >'z acre lot on a quiet cut de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead fo the deck and car port S44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

ONLY A FEW bl(x:ks from universi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass d(X>rs that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, I'z baths 1724 square feet living area plus garage, 300 East 12th Street. Reduc ed to $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

SUAMAER'S COMING 3 bedroom cottage with large screened porch nice outside storage. Suitable for per manent or summer usage. Located at Aurora Beach and priced at $22,500 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

PICNICS AND COOKOUTS are just around the corner! Your family will love this high redwood fenced backyard and enormous patio! The owners will even leave the 28 loot swimming pool! Formal and formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country sized kitchen, family room with fireplace and built ins! Call us lor an appointment now! Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

TWO NEW THREE bedroom ran ches under construction outside Winterville m Ragland Acres! Priced in mid $40's. HigniteSi Company nc., 758 6666 anytime!

PANELED DEN WITH fireplace and wet bar in this ranch located close to the Candlewick Inn! Formal living room, 3 ueur(X)ms. 2 baths, kitchen with nook, garage, hall acre wooded lot and split rail fence! $37,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

INVESTORS! Less than $4.000 down and assume payments on this 2 bedrcxjm condominium! Only $22,000 each! Hignite & Company, Inc 758 6666anytimgl

WHERE ELSE CAN you find a two story with 3 bedrooms, large family rcxim with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, and cute kitchen too? Mid S40's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

BEHIND ROBINSON SCHOOL

Winterville! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sunken den with fireplace and more! $29,900. Hignite Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime!

DREaT room WitH cathedral ceil mg in this 3 bedroom contemporary located 7 miles Irom Greenville! $39'000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

SECLUDED FROM the city! New contemporary under construction 3 miles from Greenvillel Cathedral ceiling, three bedrcxtms, two baths, carport, and wood siding. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime!

DOUBLE OARAGE enters from the side on this large corner lot! The ranch is one of the most popular plans! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal ivinq and dining, den with fireplace, (itchen with nook and priced to sell at only $45,900! Hignite 8, Company, inc., 758 6666anytime!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 180T Dickmson Ave.

1 hi tinerqency Service>

NOTICE

W laughtRT, ag. wrap, and fraaza your maat anmala raady for your froozor.

FAaMVILLC-FOONTAIH HOQ MARKBT FamnrHa. N.C. mmt4 Myr.ax>rlno

Rent-A-Kar

periay $50 weekly

Suttons jyt Service Station

3300 s. Memorial Drive

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ $7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

W2-2175

569 Evans St.

NEW LISTING. This one won't last long! With 2 fireplaces, beautiful yard, and large colonial porch, you'll love it! Formal living room large enough for a Grand Piano, cozy den with fireplace, super kitchen with plenty ol cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck and stone patio, plus rock garden, fenced backyard, storaqeanddoublecarport! Fairlane Subdivision.^ Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime!

NEEDMORE

Room around the fireplace? This one has it. Spacious den with large lireplace and built in shelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas fo please the entertainer. All this liKated in the country on 1.38 acres. Who could ask (or more? But this one has more. Call (or details.

Century 21

REAL ESTATE BROKERS _756 2121_

WE HAVE TIME

to sell the one you are in just in time to move you info this masterpiece under construction now at beautiful CancUcwick Estates. Two lireplaces (one in great room, one in master bedroom), designed for comfortable living, 3 bedrooms, large closets, two baths, eat in kitchen and dining room. Be the first to see Call today

Century 21

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756 2)21

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rcntalease Company, 752 0401

M Apartrmnts For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only i blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedrcxzms, I'z baths, living room, family room with fireplace, hard wood floors, large garage, central air, oil heal. Storm windows, superior insulation, low utilities. Fenced wooded lot with mature pines, patio, esi LOW40'S. 756 075

3 BEDRGOM brick house in Ayden. $25,500 I00ofinancing. 746 6555.

BY DWNER. Fairlane Subdivision Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage No realtors. 756 5280 alter 5 and weekends.

CDNVENIENT TG city pool and recreation, 3 bedrooms, P z baths, oil heat. Possible VA assumption. $22,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005'

3 BEDRDDM HDME Modern kit Chen, carpeting, shady lot. VA, FHA linancing avaiilable $25,200 Call to day. Aldridge& Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, Duane Williams, 752 5328.

TASTEFULLY OECDRATEO 3

bedroom brick featuring great rtxjm, new carpeting, electric baseboard heal. One year old $31,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.

ECONOMICAL HOT water heat m a family sized 3 bedroom brick with carport and larcje yard. Great loca tion. $48.900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005

CLOSE TO ALL schools and shopp inq Large recreation room plus den and 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rcxzms on corner lot $57,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.

BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home Large den with lireplace, 2' z baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and and 1000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500. Call 752 6564

TWO EXTRA large lots in country. East of Greenville. 752 5328

B2 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME on Pamlico River for sale 40 minutes from Greenville. Unusually beautiful view of water. Pier with deep water. Pric edinthe 40's 946 3458

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3 swimm inq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Easfbrook Easfbrook Drive off

Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5KM. Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Sfrcol

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedr(X)m apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, labulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room,

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Bcautilul large 2 bedr(x>m garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOASS. studio apartments for rent 400 West Filth Street Within walking distance ol 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 lor washer and dryer. 758 2144. 752 0180, 756 2766

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level Wooded lot Appliances lurnishcd Central air, fully carpeted $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 alter 5

ELM VILLA Apartments. Furnished. Water, heating and air conditioning furnished 752 3376.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

OIL FILTER Vi PRICE With the purchase of oil change and tub. at our sale price of $5.88 and this coupon Valid through Feb. 28, 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Olckineon Ave.

STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791.

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonablerental. 752 1020

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS i DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

5LES

REPRESENTATIVES

THE NESTLES COMPANY INCORPORATED CHOCOLATE DIVISION

Unusual opportunity for a sales person to represent a thoroughly aatabllahad nationally advartlsad food line covering Qraanvllle aYid surrounding areas. Positions requires contacting selected retail and direct accounts and the sale and marchandialng of Nasties Chocolate products. Job requires soma overnight travel, some collage desired but not a naoassary requiramant. Qrocary experience preferred.

Wa 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.

Parson selected will be trained In the field of sales and promo-work. Excellent chance for advancement. No telephone calls please. Mail resume strictly confidential to:

GORDON MARSHALL

THE NESTLE COMPANY INC.

$04 Redmera Court Chesapeake, Vo. 23320

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DUPLEX 3 bodrooms, central air Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 III 5. AAonday Friday

NEt^ duplex" bidroo7ns, rclrigcralor, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors Low utility bills. Landscaping main lamed Fenced m backyard Private No pets. Within walking distance oi college Taking applications for March I occupancy S230. Brownlea Drive 752 6932

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

I !il CmiJ)!' slot:;.11 vV<u;''l1 --li! Illtbcjik Coujx- stci tion VVciqon B?I(| ticiti iilzti. k ? Dooi Sodoii J Dooi Sctlon 810 4 Oiioi Sodun stcition VVciqon 200 SX So...! r.iujio 281 / Sjjo.t Coop.- 62P Pickuji T.u.k Kinc) C cit) stondnid stict. h B. d

Nothing Hold Back. Every Datsun In Sto':k Discounted While They Last

ST ART lOHP DATSUrj S ^VI^T(',5 PI AN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bodrcxim apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi lioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more Utili ly costs arc low We're heavily m sulatcd, sound and fire rclardent Call 758 2628

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES.

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5

Suddenly You're

Out Of The Bustling World!

From the west you turn left on Hwy 264 By pass and Hwy 43 fust east ol Pitt Plaza From the cast you turn right Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quici woodside setting.

II you're a writer, an artist, a musi can or lusl someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern I, 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unlurnished All applications are accepted subject to availability

Grornwillc'sM.irk ol Dislinciion

STRATFORDARMS

Ap.irtmcnts 1900 S. Charles Blvd BIdq 19 Telephone 919 756 480

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1907 East Filth Street. Call 752 3758

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 alter 5.

FEAAALE WANTS working room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment 758 0430

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse Available March I. $195. 758 3089.

2"" BEDROOM DUPLEX (new). Bcautdully deocrated. Available March I Pets permitted Shown by appointment only 756 09)1, Ed Tip ton Agency

^RNISHED ONE bedroom apart men) 2 blocks from campus Contact Mr Swindell, 752 3804.

FEAAALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house In good location. Must be employed lull time No pets 752 026) after 5 :30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

Executive

availoble in the Greenville - I Pitt County orea. We offer a | complete pockoge of fringe || benefits.troining and develop- _ ment program, and a subston- tiol starting salary. |

For confidential interview | contact Mr. Barnes; Suite 810-B; Vernon Park Mall; " Kinston. N.V. 523-3165 |

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area Stove, relnqerator, (ur nished 746 3284, 726 3884

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den $275 756 4851

AWDERkL 3 BEDROOAAS Excellent condition and l(}cation Short lease $295.758 3089

2408 EAS'T" ThFrD Street 3 bodrooms, central heat, air condi lioning, stove Nice yard and noighlzorhood. Marricds No dogs. Lease, deposit required. $215 per month. 756 3)19

3 BEDRObAA" I ' . bath home. Carpeted, Central air and heal, built in dishwasher, living rcxim, kitchen den dining combination, carport and storage. Call 752 8820

FOR RENT 3 bodrcKim house Fireplace, central heat and air, rofrieicrator, dishwasher, disposal. 2 balhs Lovely neighborhood. Available March I Shown by ap pomlmcnt only 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agenc y

6"R0bAA HOUSE for rent with bath. $100 per month 9 miles from Green ville on Highway 43. Call William H Mills, 746 6741

BFDROOM BRICK house 2 balhs, carpel and draperies In Farmville. Married couple only No pots 753 3101

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available AH services provided 752 1020

93 Rooms For Rent

91 Office Space For Rent

900 SOUARFEET Of Office or business space. In Colonial Heights Shopping Center. S175 per month Available AAarch I 758 4257 from 9 ti 5 p.m

and COAAAAERCIAL s^re available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 fo 3000 square feet 758 mi

FOR LEASE Office or commercial 800 square feet Next to Fast Fare, in lerscction ol Stale Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month Call 752 4122 or 756 2682

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nishcd Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals Utilities, janitorial scr vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knoll Reasonable rent Call Bill, 752 2174

l^RGE PRIVATE room with bath. Wilhm walking distance ol campus 752 5482

WANTED

96_ Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor Ihinglon Farms, Inc , 756 3827.

WE BUY )0, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. {We pay top dollar) 188 North Mam Street. Rocky Ntount Call (919) 442 4593.

OPEN FISHING boat )4' to 18' long Phone 752 4434

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County Call 756 4509aller6p m

SOOO POUNDS tobacco wanted Will pay 37c Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m

Wanted To Rent

AAAN, WIFE, infant desire small un furnished house in country, off highway Will caretake 758 0458.

DOMESTIC HELP needed 2 to 3 days a week Must be experienced in general housework and good with small children Mail resume and rclerenccs to P O Box 7231, Green villc. NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0T68

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OVER 75D OFFICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!

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756-6560

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

Foi the fifth straight year Holt Olcfsmobilp is offering to you trccnencfous savings on current mode! Oldsniobiles with low rnileoge used in driver education progroms in this area including the oil now Cutlass Supreme for 1978. If you ve been putting off buying a new cor you re in luck becouse we re offer ing sovings like never before on those units But you must hurry becouse there ore only 16 to choose from and tfiey won t last long.

Good Color Selection

Extended Factory Warranties

low Mileage

Tremendous Savings

Holt Oids-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756 3115

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2658' 752-4012 anytime

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

900 Bancroft Ave.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, closed in side porch, newly decorated. $21,500.

A^mber MLS

TRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AOD INSURAOCE A6E0CY

Les T urnage. Realtor Home 756-1179.

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Exparianca

A NEW OFFERING

' -

Farmville Highway

wmlr.*!dP>* xrt' Oood this anfoy every room of this nice home. * "**"9 Hreplsce, kit-

"<* bresktsst sres. Sptous room suitable lor beauty shop or recreation room. This has it sH!

M9,000

Dwffws Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Listing Brokor Thetma Whitahursi

MtaDiiyMkIv, Qmmrn, W.C. MHi. Nkwym wmSafety Topic Before County Boord Of Education

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showart Stoti

((<

Stationary Occludd

Jljy''*

^t^^tmproturei

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Data from 30 nationAl WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopt of Commtrct^

WBAniER PORECAST - Rain Is foraeaR to-(taQT Iram ontral Florida to the Ohio Valley, now spreading over much of the

IlkhMit MBd weattMT is eapected tor the Califonda coast but moet of the coaatrywfllre-nminwiid. (APLaserphetoMsp)

By Ite Associated Press

North Carolina is in the path of more precipitation, ranging from snow to rain, in connection with a low pressure system building over southern Georgia. The system is expected to develop tonight and begin a northeastward movement.

Precipitation ahead of the system is expected to push into

North Carotina tonight, spreading snow into the western counties and continuing Tuesday.

A mixture of snow and sleet is predicted for north central counties and rain is forecast for the southern Piedmont and southeast section.

Temperatures dipped into the 20s and low 30s this morning. Greensboro dropped to 23 degrees and Ralei^ to 24. Other lows were Elizabeth City 26,

Charlotte and Asheville 29 and Wilmington 33.

Lows tonight are expected to range again from the 20s in the west to the 30s elsewhere after highs today in the 30s and 40s.

Light snow developed Sunday morning, spreading about an inch over some northern counties. but it melted away as fast as it fell in some areas, including Raleigh.

Historian Reviews An Eariier Farmer Revoit

By FRANCEINB PERRY ECUNewiBuraM

The recent organization of an American farmers union, with its urgent calls for national strikes and cdorful tractorcade demonstrations, appears to be an anomaly, but Ue American Agricultural Movement is not without precedent, says an East Carolina University historian.

During the last decade of the 1800s, a similar effmt was begun by gro(g)s of farmers who were dissatisfied with low cotton prices; hi^ railroad transport charges; and unfavorable sharecropping, rental, tariff and taxation systems.

This movement, in one state, its causes and its effects was examined by Kark Rodabaugh of the ECU history faculty in The Farmers Revolt In Alabama, 1890-1896, a 120-pa^ book receirtly puUished under the partial sponsorship of the ECU Research Council.

There is a major similarity between the angry farmers of Alabama and the American Agricultural Movement of today, notes Rodabaugh a pervasive feeling of powerlessness against a big oppressor.

Then, it was the economic system represented by railroads, local tax collectors, cotton merchants, landlords and a governmoit which did nothing to alleviate the small farmers plight. Now, it is an economic system which can be contn^led by a powerf^ federal government whos regulations should guarantee parity, say farmers suffering economic

IfiSS.

"Any mass movement by farmers is hampered by the traditional independence of the rural individual, says Rodabaugh. Farmers, as a group, resist even the best efforts to organize them for any purpose.

In late 19th century Alabama, the state Grange, local Alliance cooperatives, TUid even the state Departmait of Agriculture, with its proposals to organize farmers under an Agricultural Society, met with limited success.

The crap limits agreed igwn by farmers organizations were an attempt to raise the price of cotton. said Rodabaugh. When the supplies were thus limited, the ieaders hoped the resulting demand would bring about an increase in prices.

However, while some farmers did cut back their cotUm crop, and their oats and corn, others took advantage of the situation and increased theirs. The final outcome was an overall increase in production. When their efforts to organize production failed, the farmers abandoned cooperative programs and turned to organized political action as a means of finding economic relief, he said.

A more active political role did bring about some changes, albeit slowly. As the focus of an entire social and economic class. Alabama farmers were able to turn aroimd the states power structure, with far-reaching consequences.

What does this suggest for to

days farmers?

Rodabaugh believes fanners threats of refusing to produce crops are unworkable, because they are hard to enforce.

Even if most fanners give at least lip service to calls for a national strike, there are some who can seize the advantage of producing nwre and taking in better profits.

If the American Agricultural _ Movement perceives big business as the manipulator of government on the local, state and federal levels, they are not alone." said Rodabaugh.

A noodern alliance of farmers with other groups who feel economically distressed could constitute a formidable pditical Woe."

The Rodabaugh book discusses the impact of the Farmers Alliance upon pWitics, as a powerful agrarian-populist force. He details the havoc the Alliance wreaked upon Alabamas government; two men took the governors oath in 1894, each claiming to have received a majority of the votes.

The formation of a mass protest vote" among small farmers meant a temporarily confused political system, but it culminated in a trai^formed Democratic party which affected the future (Mlitical life of the South.

The scepter of party leadership was passed from men representing the dominant groups in the state to politicians more responsive to popular demands," said Rodabaugh.

New election laws, ideas lifted from the rhetoric of the protest movement, and, most importantly, a heightened concern for agrarianism which was a major factor determining the direction of l^thern pWitics in the early 20th century, can be traced to the Farmers Revolt

phenomenon.

Rodabaugh is a member of the ECU Division of Continuing Educations history faculty. A specialist in Southern U.S. history, he has several puWica-tions in professional journals.

Last year he directed a aeries of pro^-ams on local life in the South which was sponsored by the N.C. Committee for the Humanities and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Walkathon Nets $1,700

Approximately $1,700 was raised in a walk-a-thon in Pitt County that began at the Ayden-Grifton High School, ending at Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

Rev. Dwight Whitworth, coordinator of the event and an associate pastor at Grace, said 72 walkers started, with 55 completing the 13 mile walk.

A 40-year old man. Captain D. R. Daniels of the Greenville Rescue S<;N3d< ran the distance, covering it in one hour and 55 minutes. Two others attempting to run the distance mana|^ to complete nine and ten miles respectively.

TTm walk-a-thon got underway at 9 a.m. and ended at 2 p.m.

Proceeds realized from the event will go to the North Carolina Project of the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville. Tenn.

Rev. Ronald Creech, head of the Office of Development at the college, commented that the walk-a-thon was a success. He praised the organization and participation of those invWved in the fund raising event.

I Hey! |

!** 30% nitroB*n on your^ii

small grain.

i^^Tho poopio of Grimosiand Plant Foods, Inc.ii havo tho know-how and oquipmont>fo spray;-30% nitrogon on your small grain Holds I

:^0ys7M-9414

BrLYNNCAVERLY BiOselarfttfr rilar

At a meeting of the Pitt County Board of Echjcation to be held Tuesday eveningat 7:30, a group of local citizens will present a list of changes they feel are necessary in the tranSportaion of children to and from schools.

The list of changes is a result of a recent school bus accident resulting in the death of a Belvoir Elementary first grader. Gina Carroway, during the snow and ice conditions in Pitt County at the first of the month.

According to Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church where the Carroways are members, and serving in a concerned advisor capacity, the list of changes includes three main points.

The first suggestion that we are going to present to the board, said Rowe, is the inclusion of a paid, licensed driver to serve as a monitor who would proceed the children off the bus after the driver has determined it is safe to do so. The monitor would stand at the front of the bus.

Second, we seek greater care in determining what constitutes a safe school day. It is better . to make the wrong decision in cancelling a day of school than in keeping the schools open and risking the possibility of another . accident.

In this proposition, we suggest parents serving as observers of road conditions in their area. They would report their findings to a county official in charge of this.

"And third, the Board of Education should press the Department of Transportation to scrape all roads when snow and ice occur, curbs and dirt roads Included, prior to the resumption of schod. Salt and or dirt should be applied on areas where ice still appears, and this should be done regularly as warranted. We are interested In the safe transportation of students in private vehicles as well as on the buses.

"We feel that these requests are things that can be acted upon now. said Willy Carroway, Ginas father, We dont have to wait to get funds. But then we dont claim to have all the answers either. We welcome all interested persons to provide any suggestions that they might have.

When asked about the feasibility of these objectives. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Ott Alford, stated he felt there would be no need for a great deal of pressure placed on the board to get these paid monitors placed in the budget.

No doubt additional emphasis will be placed an this matter by the board, said Alford, But the size of the items in question would have to be taken into consideration. If the state pays for these monitors on the buses, then the General Assembly will have to approve the funds. If it is to be done with county funds, the county commissioners will have to approve it.

According to Carroway. no one is looking to place any blame.

We have a petition circulating seeking to have Greg Holland, the driver of the bus Gina rode on. to be reinstated if he so desires, said Carroway. '

We do have lawyer advising us, -but his time is being given freely. We have not hired him to work on our behalf.

According to Al King, head of the Driver Safety Education Department at East Carolina University, there is a definite need for some sort of traffic safety program in the scNxrls.

Traffic safety is a part of everyones life. King said, And one possibility of a program is the emphasis on a Kindergarten through ninth grades traffic safety education program that is sponsored through the efforts of the Governors Highway Safety Program and the National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration. According to a paper presented by project leader, Joseph E. Lema of the Research Triangle Institute, the curriculum is intended both to meet the highway safety education

needs perceived to be common in nature for any state, and in particular to serve the special needs of this state as evidenced by traffic accident profiles, deniographic characteristics, transportation facilities, climate, geography and topography of North Carolina. The program is broken into four levels. said King, and is very motivating for the children. It is something they can feel successful in. Everyone knows what a stop sign is. And in the older children, they have the motivating factor of an approaching drivers license ahead of them. Traffic accidents are the number one killer of persons under age 24, so something is terribly wrong somewhere. According to Alston Burke, prinipal of Belvoir Elementary School, this nuiterial is available to the teachers in the library if they wish to use it as stqiplemen-

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tiguki Fmkm/mtrem" SotuHont 77

OKlMISLAm. N.C.

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752-7166

(al material.

Traffic ^fety is already taught in the schools. said Burke, It is in the health books, along with hunting, boating, home and other kinds of safety instruction.

According to Alford, some ad^ ditional emphasis will be considered by the board, "but whether or not it is this K-9 program material or another, is not

specific.

The K-9 program incorporates safety as it relates to pedestrians, bicycles, passengers, school buses, minibike. nx)-ped. motorcycie, farm vehicle and other recreation vehicles, and pre-driver education training. It uses films, filmstrips, flash cards, games and other teaching techniques to accomplish the learning

FARM SCENE

By L. OAYLON AMBROSE Associated Agricidtural Extamkn Agent

The year 1977 was a very difficult one for corn producers in Pitt County. Growers had to cope with dry conditions in late April and early May, excess water in late May, drought and record-breaking high temperatures in June and July, com insects, alfatoxins, and weeds. This year may bring more seasonal weather conditions. low insect infestations, no significant problems with alfatoxins, however, growers can rest assured that their war on weeds will not let up.

Pitt County growers have four-basic weed control tools available for the 78 crop. The weed control tools include crop rotation, crop competition, cultivation, and herbicides. Herbicides are the newest and probably the most efficient tool. However, herbicides are not magic, and that being the case, intelligent decisions must be made in selecting the right herbicides for a particular crop-weed-soil situation. In selecting the right com herbicide the grower must be aware of the weed species present, soil type (particularly organic matter content) and have an understanding of herbicide capabilities.

Herbicides are specific, not' only on the crop they can be used on. but on the weed species controlled and soil on which they can be used.

Some herbicides require Incorporation for best control, but others should not be incorporated. Preplant (PPI) herbicides, of course, are a(^lied before planting. Preemergence (PRE) chemicals are applied after the cn^ is planted but before weeds and/or crop plants emerge. Postemergence (POST) herbicides are used after the crop and/or weed has emerged.

Prepiant corn herbicides available for 78 include Sutan -f and Eradicane. Both should be incorporated immediately. They give good control of grass weeds, plus nutsedge suppression, seedling Johnsohgrass, and fall panicum. For rhizome Johnsongrass suppression, use higher rates (check label). Annual broadleaf weed control can be improved by the addition of Atrazine or Bladex with Sutan.

Surface applied (PRE) herbicides for com in 78 include Atrazine. Bladex, Lasso, Princep, Dual, and Prowl. In respect to herbicide capabilities, the before mentioned herbicides can be grouped in ^two general groups, grass control herbicides and broadleaf weed herbicides. A higher degree of grass control Is obtained from Lasso, Princep, Dual and Prowl. Higher performance in broadleaf weeds are obtained from Atrazine and Bladex.

More often than not, weed in-' festation calls for a combination of a grass control herbicide and broadleaf weed herbicide. In a weed situation where most annual broadleaf and grass weeds, including fail panicum are present. the more popular combinations have periormed well. These include AAtrex -I-Princep, Atrazine -f- Lasso, and Bladex + Lasso. The combinations have performed well in fall panicum infestations. New combinations for 78 that perf(xin well against fall panicum include Dual + AAtrex and Prowl -I- Bladex and Prowl -I- Atrazine. The Prowl combinations are surface applied and are suggested for trial use in 78. Always n$d the label restrictions on use on soil types, cultivation, and restrictions on rotationed crops.

Postemergence (POST) herbicides include, 2,4-D, Evik, Lorox, Basagran and Banvel. 2,4-0, Banvel and Basagran are broadleaf weed herbicides, however, Basagran offers a degree of control for yellow nutsed^ (check label for special directions). Postemergence herbicides that perform well in grass control include Lorox and Evik (post directed spray). Check the labd for directions on the stage of growth for application for both corn and for method of application (broadcast over the top or post directed sprays).

Farmers in Pitt County will need to continue the war on weeds utilizing all the weed control tools available to them to minimize loss and increase net income for the 78 crop.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

ASWIFTKICK IN THE PEANUTS.

Swift Certified Harvest King*for peanuts moves quickly to work in your soil and keeps on working throughout the growing life. With not only a full serving of Nr but also secondary elements, calcium, magnesium and sulfur, and micronutilents like boron, manganese and rinc that mean \4gorous growth for top yields and higher grade qualities.

Ask us for Certified Harvest King recommendations for your soil. And give your peanuts aSwififkickyour yield records will never forget.

- jawfr

mw*

Swift Farm Center Howell & McClellan Streets Greenville, North C^aroUna Telephone; 7564330

RaglMared trademario ofSwlft Agricultural Chemical Corporation