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Weather

Lowi todgbt in tbe 208 with nnr foUowed partly doudy and cold. Windy on Wednesday wtthlii^inaOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PageO-OMtuartes Page 7ECU skein snaps Page 12 - N.C. has own coal

97th Year

NO. 45

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1978

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

THE WTH ANNIVERSARY... (rfflieesUMiahinentot the Green-vile puMIc achool qntem was observed during the meeting of the Board at Educatkn on Monday night. Board members are shown b

Mark 75th Anniversary Of City's School System

HyJEBRYRAYNOR

RefleetorStaffWrlter

The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Greenville City Schihol system was observed in a brief commemoration Monday night at the beginning of the meeting of the Greenville Board of Education.

It was on February 19.1903 that the North Carolina General Assembly read three times and ratified" an act to establish a graded (public) school in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina.

Provisions ratified by the assembly on that date authorized an election on the

First Tuesday in April. 1903. to get .approval of voters for the scl'iool and for issuing of $10,000' in bonds for site, buildin gs. and equipment. Infoi mation compiled from early school minutes and presen ted by Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox shows that at the beginn

ing there were 14 members named to a Board of Trustees with terms ending from June 30. 1904 to June 30, 1910. Board members were Charles Cobb, J. E. Nobles, W. L. Brown, E, B. Ficklen, J, L. Lfttle. F. C. Harding. W. B. Wilson, J. R. Moore, (Continued on page 2)

Board Questioning Rose High inspection Report

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectors^ Writer

A February 6,1978 building Inspection report on Rose High School, submitted by Greenville Building Inspection Department Chief Inspector Alton E. Warren was reviewed by members of the Greenville Board of Education on Monday night. The board expressed doubts in reconciling this report with a previous report made in August, 1977.

Following study of the four and one-half page report.

board members directed Supt. Glenn Cox to seek an early meeting with Warren, inspector Dennis Tripp. Rose High principal Frank Davenport. and board chairman Henry Dunn for the purpose of a review of violations and discrepancies noted in the recent inspection.

Among violations and discrepancies notsd in the dozens of cited items were ones such as no hot water in the teachers bathroom, and no dryer vent in the girls locker room. These and

R E ELECTOR '

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Ikitline, Hie I^y Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

MATERIALS NEEDED TTie Resource D^artment of J. H. Rose High SdNXd here has asked Hotline to ai^peal to local businesses, organizations and interested citizens ftx* materials to be used in conq)iling a community-based guidebocA. /

The guidebook is to be used in helping students prq>are for tbe North Carolina High Sdiool Ctnn-petency Test. Usabie items include iq^dkatkKis and otbo: forms, san^)le bills, sanq>le receipts, onployee training materials, ^piestionnaires, maps, catalogs, brochures, sanq>le warranties, sai^e contracts, form lettm*s and the like. Wrlttoi acfcnovdedgement will be given to any contributor upon request. Multle copies will be appreciated.

Materials may be sent to Cindy Fauloxier (h* Barbara Gorrod, Resource Dept., Rose High Sdiool, Elm St., Greenville. One may call 752-3169 for pldaq), if necessary.

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

WALLET BROUGHT HIM

Vann Stokes depends on the City Cab Company to take him where he needs to go. Hes grateful now, also, for the honesty of the company and one of their drivers. One morning recently, he said, he left his wallet on a cab seat.' He called from the restaurant where he discovered the absence of his wallet, and before he needed to pay for his breakfast, the wallet was in his hands again money and credentials intact. The cab company had voluntarily sent a cab to bring it to him.

several other discrepancies it was |X)inted out, are conditions t hat have always ex-istei^ii nd were not previously twtid in inspections, including. the one in August 1977 carri^ ^ out by Dennis Tripp 0$ the Inspection Department. >

Man> of the discrepancies cited WMre cracks in walls. which <;;:ox said was a common co ndition in all schools and ha( I been was a constant factor.

Board members also asked Cox to (iletermine the channel of resfionsibility for deter-mininj; and reporting maintenance needs i.e., whethei maintenance personnel wnre responsible for detectir ig items that needed correct! on, or whether.it was the responsibility of the principj (1 and teachers to note discrepj mcies as they occur and re|X)rt them to maintenance personnel.

Speal dng of the higti cost of maintenance in the schools, Cox reported that in the last 45 days alone, we have spent nearly $800 at Rose High replacin g broken windows. Part of this was due to wind damage from the storm but part of ii: is from vandalism.

Dunn 'Commented, I think the staf t at Rose High needs to talk to maintenance personnel and let them know what th !yre supposed to do, work.

Anothur matter in which

Bipartisan Support Given Coal Decision

the foreground. Persons seated in the background are principals and otilen {wesent for the meeting. The event took place in the library at E.B.Aycock Junior High. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter won bipartisan support from congressional leaders today to do whatever he needs to do to end the marathon coal strike, according to the leaders who met with Carter.

Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, after meeting with Carter, told reporters: "I think the president must do whatever he needs to do.

Carter is holding off on strong action to end the lengthy coal strike while administration officials assess mine owner response to a tentative contract agreement reached by the United Mine Workers and a major independent producer.

board members expressed concern was that of the audit of the 1976-77 school budget.

Citing several instances about previous audit recommendations that were not carried out. particularly in reference to reconciliation of bank statements at schools, board member Miles Frost said, I have serious reservations about accepting and endorsing an audit report in which recommendatibns directed havent been do^. The schools cited in Being amiss were South Greenville, and Sadie Saulter,. as well as the Extended Day School, and also the Food Service.

Mrs. Naomi Edwards, budget officer for the Greenville City Schools, explained that in the case of the Food Services, it was a matter of writing checks in advance and holding them until funds were appropriated before payments were made.

"The food service always operates in the red, she commented. We cant mail the checks until theres money inihe bank.

Board members concurred in Dr, James Beardens recommendation that before the board accepted and adopted the audit, Cox come up with ways to effectively handle these recurring discrepancies.

It was noted too that the principals currently serving (Continued on pa^ 2)

Booms

Shake

Coast

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Four more mysterious booms rocked residents of the Charleston area early today, and a local seismologist asserted again that the phenomena were atmospheric and not earthquakes.

The seismograph at the University of South Carolina at Columbia, about 110 miles to the west, recorded no earth tremors at the time of the booms.

Marcus Cooper of Folly Beach said. 1 almost kicked off my sofa while drinking a cup of coffee. Then you feel the shaking. Then I thought the ceiling was cracking.

He added, "Senators and congressmen should put pressure on the federal government to find out whats going on.

A resident of downtown Charleston. John D. Muller, said. It scared the daylights out of me.

Hundreds of calls were received by the Evening Post newspaper, radio and television stations, the National Weather Service and Air Force and Navy installations from anxious residents. ,

A woman who didnt give her name told the Post: People just dont know what to do. It seems sone could find out what it is. What if we had a real earthquake?

There were no reports of injuries or damage.

One resident of James Island south of the city. Mrs. George Johnson, reported her house literally shook and dogs began to bark. Frank Hunt, news director of WCIV-TV north of Charleston, said the third one was the strongest, lasted about four seconds and rocked the building.

Hunt said the first boom came at 8 a.m. and the fourth about 15 minutes later.

Leroy James Appointed As Extension Chairman

Leroy James, a veteran member of the Agricultural Extension SeiYice staff in Pitt County, has; been named county extension cliairman.

James' appointment effective March 1 - was announced today by All ton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners and Dr. George Hyatt Jr.. director of the N.C. Agricultural' Extension Service.

James replaces Ed Yancey, who resigni'.Kl from the post January 1, to accept a promotion as a district extension chairman.

A native (if Hertford County, where he gi ew up on a large farm. Jame; s served as a farm manager for .a year before entering A and T State University where he rec eived a B.S. degree in animal Ihusbandry and a masters degree in agricultural education.

He joined i'.he Extension Service in 1958 in Wayne County and transferred to Pitt in 1962. James main responsibilities ia

^ t,.

Pitt have been in the areas of soybeans, small grains, community resource development and housing.

*3 IS?

the P&M Coal Co. s

Several of the lawmakers who met with Carter said the P&M accord gave reasonable hope that an industrywide accord still can be negotiated. They said a negotiated settlement is preferable to any other option, a view the Carter administration has often expressed.

Baker said failure to resolve the bargaining stalemate could result in "millions, possibly tens of millions out of work.

Baker and the other participants at the meeting did not give blanket advance approval for specific steps the president might take. But the congressional leaders indicated broadbased support for presidential leadership in what they said could become a national crisis by April.

Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston of California spoke of very strong bipartisan support for presidential leadership in resolving the stalemate.

Rep. Thomas S. Foley.

DWash., said the meeting produced a con.sensus that Carter be given as much latitude as possible. Foley expressed the view that whatever steps the president might take would receive strong congressional support.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said administration officials had met before the congressional breakfast to discusss the P&M agreement and would meet again later in the day.

Asked what the administration thought of the agreement and whether it would try to sell the pact as a national settlement. Powell replied: "Im not going to make a judgment... No. I dont think were trying to sell it.

But the press secretary added: The negotiators understand that if this thing doesnt get settled, then the president is going to act very forcefully.

The UMWs bargaining council voted 23-16 Monday to accept a tentative contract proposal with P&M Coal Co..

a Denver-based Gulf Oil subsidiary.

There was no immediate response from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the major industry bargaining arm which has been unable to reach a contract settlement with the union.

But government and industry officials suggested that the tentative settlement might form the basis for an industrywide agreement for ending the 78day strike.

Administration officials were understood to welcome the tentative agreement and to feel that it placed increased pressure on the BCOA.

White House press .secretary Jody Powell said of the P&M agreement, This is an interesting development which all parties ought to seriously assess.

Meanwhile, the administration pursued an alternative strategy should Carter decide on tougher action to end the strike.

Cypriot Seeks To Ease Egypt Rift

IlStOY JAMES

Mrs. Josephine Patterson, district extension chairman, told Pitt commissioners that the 43-year-oid James has the respect of the Pitt extension staff and is knowledgeable of the countys agricultural resources and opportunities.

Leroy is persistent in his commitment to work with people and he is very effective in getting extension specialists from N.C. State University to assist with problems in the county, Mrs. Patterson said.

In addition to his Extension Service duties, James is a member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and a deacon of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. He is a former member of the Greenville City Board of Education. and a former preside of the A and T Alumni Association and the Greenfield Terrace CoitimunityClub.

Jqmes and his wife Bettye

(OaottauedoopafleC)

ByOTTODOELLING Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA. Cyprus (P) -President Spyros Kyprianou offered today to meet President Anwar Sadat to try to heal the rift caused by the shootout between Egyptian and Cypriot forces at Lar-naca airport Sunday night.

The Egyptian government suspended diplomatic relations with C>TJrus after Egypts abortive commando raid to capture two Arab terrorists at the airport.

Egyptian Information Minister Abdel Moneim Sawy said in Cairo that Egypt was bringing home its entire diplomatic mission from Nicosia and had asked the Greek Cypriot government to take all its diplomats out of Egypt, But he said this was neither a freeze nor a break in relations.

Sawy accused the Cyprus government of an unfriendly stand and said his government would review all aspects of Egyptian-Cypriot relations.

Kyprianou said Cyprus would try to restore friendly relations with Cairo and he appealed to Arab leaders not to turn Cyprus into an arena for settling Mideast conflicts.

I would like to appeal to President Sadat to do his best to calm down the atmosphere in his country ... and to try.

Bloodmobile

lliree Bloodmobile visits are stdieduled in tbe county, beginning Wednesday with a Uood drive in Fannville frcMn 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at tbe First Christian C3iur(.

On llHirsday, tbe Blood-moMle wiU be in Ayden at tbe Bsqrtlst Church f(M- a 11:30 a.m. unto 5:30 pjn. visit, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of tbe Pitt Red Cross.

Mrs. Ta^ said that tbe BkwdmoMle will be in Greenville on Friday at tbe Moose Lodge for a 11 a.m. until S pjn. drive.

She said ttiat the Farmville and Ayden visits are the only blood drives scdteduled Oils year in those towns and she urged residents to support tbe collection efforts.

SECRET SESSION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, after clearing its visitors galleries and locking its doors, held a secret session today to discuss charges that Panama nian leader Omar Torrijos hat been involved in drug smuggl ing.

both of us, to restore the old relations and the old friendship. Kyprianou told a news conference.

i would be prepared to meet President Sadat if the latter would be prepared to respond. he said.

The Egyptian action followed a demand by the Cyprus government for the recall of the Egyptian military attache in Nicosia and its refusal to hand over the two Palestinians involved in the murder of Cairo newspaper editor Youssef elSebaei in a Nicosia hotel on Saturday. After the murder the Palestinians held 11 Arab officials hostage aboard a

commandeered Cypriot airliner for 24 hours.

Kyprianou said he had not received official word from Egypt on its decision to have the envoys of both countries withdrawn. He said he had had no direct communication with Egypt since Sunday.

The Palestinians surrendered during the gun battle Sunday night in which Cypriot troops overcame a planeload of Egyptian commandos who were trying to capture the terrorists. The terrorists were charged with premeditated murder before a Nicosia magistrate Monday and could get the death penalty if convicted.

Prison 'Hotfoot'

ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) A prison guard in a visiting area at the Randolph County Prison Unit thought it was funny when he saw a visitor trading shoes with an inmate.

Examination of the footwear revealed cavities in both soles and heels in which authorities said they found pills and marijuana.

The inmate. Ted Lee Carricker, 28. was charged with possession of a controlled substance. He was serving a four-year sentence for a drug conviction and breaking and entering and awaiting trial on an armed robbery charge.

Ricky C. Stewart. 19. of Thomasville, was charged with delivery of a controlled substance. He was identified as Carrickers brother-in-law.

Wanda K. Carricker, 23. of Thomasville, Carrickers wife, was arrested later and charged with possession of drugs after Randolph County deputies found what they said was marijuana in a car parked at the prison unit.

Soviet Build-Up Topping NATO

LONDON (AP) - The Soviets are building up their land, sea and air forces faster than the NATO allies, the British government warns.

"Soviet forces have in many areas been strengthened in size and quality on a scale which goes well beyond the need of any purely defensive posture, a Labor government report ,said Monday.

it said Moscow spends 11-13 percent of its resources on building up its military might, and that the Kremlin can deploy its forces easily in support of its political interests in the Third World.

The report said despite a British slowdown in (lefense spending. 4.9 percent of its gross national product goes for defense, compared to 3.4 percent for the West (Jermans. and 5.5 percent for the Americans.

it gave this breakdown on comparative military strength of the Warsaw Pact and North >

Atlantic Treaty Organization in the Eastern Atlantic and C!en-tral Europe:

1.2 Communist surface ships for each NATO warship.

1.4 Communist submarines for each NATO submarine.

1.2 Communist soldiers for each NATO soldier.

2.7 Communist main battle tanks for each NATO tank.

2.4 Communist land-based, fixed-wing tactical airplanes for each NATO warplane.

Over the past 10 years, the report said the Russians have increased their nuclear-powered submarines from 44 to 104, their missile-armed cruisers and destroyers from six to 23, and fheir fixed-wing maritime aircraft from 170 to 220.

At the same time, they have increased their battle tanks from 7.250 to 9,500, their artillery from 3,200 to 4,400. aixl their fixed-wing tactical aircraft from 1.655 to 1,975, the report said.

School Board...

in the cited schools were not assigned there during the 1976-77 fiscal year in question.

Two budget amendments were adopted. The first. Budget Amendment No. 3 in the capital outlay fund, is for an increase of $87,150. Of this total. $86,400 is money realized from the sale of the Lynn-dale property. The additional $750 is a fund balance appropriated for the purchase of materials and equipment to be used at Rose High in lighting and stage sets for theatrical productions.

The second amendment, in the current expense fund, adds $20,155.74 to the instructional and administrative support money for the vocational education program.

$16,655.74 Is from state allotted funds, and $3,500 from locally appropriated funds.

Acting on the North Carolina unemployment com-penstation law effective Janaury 1,1978, which for the first time covers unemployment compensation for school personnel, the board elected to remain on a reimbursement basis. This is a straight out reimbursement for any unemployment claims, and is binding for a four year period.

Public presentations were made by two individuals Mrs. Max R. Joyner and Tom S. Krewatch.

Mrs. Joyner, representing the North Carolina Art Society as the person heading fund raising within the city school system for contributions for the new North Carolina Museum of Art, explained that the fund drive within public schools has been endorsed by the State Board of Education and the Dept, of Public Instruction.

She said the purpose of the drive would be primarily centered on emphasizing to school children the role of the museum in public education, and that the manner of raising funds would be at the discretion of the school staff.

A motion by board member Ed Waldrop that the fund raising propsal be accepted was not accepted. Instead, the consensus of the board is that while they heartily endorse the purpose for which funds are being sought, it is their preference that this matter be handled through school t\vk& as a service project. Cox will meet with principals and Mrs. Joyner to determine what can be done to meet the month of March time period period designated throughout the state for the N.C. Art Society effort to collect $1 niillion as their share of $5 million being sought in public subscriptions.

Krewatch, vice-president of Sadie Saulter PTA, presented a recommendation that consideration be given to using the now closed off portion of Pennsylvania Avenue as a bus loading and unloading point for the school. He cited hazards resulting from the congestion of bus and car traffic on Fleming Street in front of the school.

Board members concurred in expressing a hope to come up with some alternative to opening the now closed street

EwyOeylt Si* Oar At..

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eirretAZA

to bus traffic, as this street area was ceded to the school by the city to enlarge the playground area.

Krewatch was asked to meet with Cox and some board ntembers this week to study other possible solutions.

Aycock principal Paul Ra^rry showed a 15-minute film and reported on the status of work being done in preparation for the visit of an accreditation team due to evaluate the school in early March.

Various studies were noted, which Rasberry said represented $1,000 spent for typing fees and another $3,000 for printing and binding. Well need to spend another $1,500 preparing for the accreditation." he commented.

Chairman Dunn presented to the principals of elementary schools certificates of affiliated status of the schools with the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.

In a review of work being carried out to select 60 students for remedial work in the Ceta Skills Laboratory. Ken Marks reported that testing was being conducted and that more tests would be given to select the 60 students eligible for the remedial work. The lab is designed to work with students only in relation to assistance to help them pass the competency examinations that will be given to the graduating class of 1980.

Approval was given by the board to designating the library at the new middle school as the Agnes Fullilove Library. Approval also includes removing the Fullilove portrait from the 'Agnes Flillilove Community School to the middle school library.

A request by Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley that a portrait of Mrs. Jane Forbes Hadley now at Agnes Fullilove be returned to the family was approved. This is a portait given at an "arlier time by the Hadley family to the school.

Cox announced that the move of students and equipment from the Extended School Program at Fourth and Green Streets to Agnes Fullilove would get underway Thursday afternoon, with completion of the move scheduled for Monday, Feb. 27. The program will resume full schedule again on Tuesday. Feb. 28.

Three policy matters to be taken up at the regular March meeting are ones on 'media (library) selection policy: use of student teachers as substitutes; and access to school facilities for handicapped students.

COURT TO DECIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the federal government must impose higher tariffs on electronic products imported from Japan to end what U.S. manufacturers claim is unfair competition.

ECONOMIST SUCCUMBS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Bellikoth R. Shenoy, 73, noted In dian economist and financial expert who served as director of the economics research center in New Delhi, died Monday.

AMC Plans Join With A Foreign Automaker

A Label For Saccharin

LOS ANGELES (AP) -American Motors Corp. President Gerald Meyers says the nation's fourth largest auto producer will sign a far-reaching agreement to combine its assets with a foreign automaker sometime this year, the Los Angeles Times reported in to

day's editions.

The newspaper said Meyers indicated in an interview the agreement probably would include the eventual manufacture of the unidentified foreign car makers vehicles at AMC plants in the United States, and sale of those cars through AMC

Anniversary...

(Coatmiedhm pagel)

Thomas J. Jarvis, M. A. Allen. R. J. Cobb. G. E. Harris, D. S. Spain, and W. H. Bagwell.

The three elected as an executive committee from the 14 were; Thomas J. Jarvis, president; M. A. Allen, vice-president; and G. E. Harris, secretary.

Two months after the enactment approval, three men were chosen to serve as a site committee M. A. Allen. W. H. Bagwell, and F. C. Harding.

Just a little more than a month later, the site had been selected and was approved on May 29. 1903. The approved site was that known as the Old Pitt Academy Grounds. which is presently the location of Sheppard Memorial Library.

On June 15, 1903, the first superintendent of the city schools was elected Professor W. B. Dove. Cox is the sixth superintendent of the schools. This averages out to a longevity of 12* > years for each superintendent.

During the months of August and September, 1903 the first teaching staff was elected, six for the white graded school and three for the colored graded school.

Teachers for the white school were: Mrs. Willie Ficklen, first grade: Miss Eula Cox, second grade; Mrs. A. L. Blow, third grade; Miss Annabel Moore, fourth and fifth grades: Miss Mary Wiley, sixth and seventh grades; and Miss Lola Exum,

Cox said although there was no concrete evidence in the Minute Book, planners were obviously able to get the site, construct the building, and furnish it, all on the $10,000 bond money authorized for the school system.

This provides a dramatic contrast to the city school system in Greenville today, with its multi-million dollar budget, hundreds of staff members, ten schools with 12 grades, and a student population of about 6,000.

A birthday cake and coffee was served to board members and to persons attending the board meeting.

Easiest Way To Remove Stains

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stains and discolorations that develop with age on aluminum utensils can be cleaned several ways. The cheapest in terms of energy usage yours and fuel involves cooking applesauce or tomatoes or any other acid food in the pan. Neither the flavor of the food nor safety will be impaired. Or you can boil a solution of 1 quart of water and 2 to 3 tablespoons of lemon juice, vinegar or cream of tartar in the pan for 5 to 10 minutes, then scour, rinse and dry it.

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eighth and ninth grades.

At the colored graded school, teachers elected were C. M. Eppes, principal; Miss Annie L. Enos, primary grades; and Miss Annie L. Blackwell, grammar grades,

Cox noted that principal Eppes. the only male of nine teachers, was elected principal on because he received the most votes for the position.

Opening date for the first school year of 1903-04 was set for October 5.1903.

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dealers.

We will make this happen" during 1978, Meyers said of AMCs association with a for-,eign-car company, the Times reported.

He was quoted as saying the agreement would be a combination. alliance or affiliation rather than a merger.

"Were talking about something bigger than the 1954 merger of Nash Kelvinator Co. and Hudson Motor Car Co., which created American Motors. Meyers said, according to the Times.

Meyers said AMC management is expected to remain unchanged. according to the Times. He did not name a company. the Times said.

Speculation in the auto industry has focused on Frances Peugeot and. to a lesser extent. Italys Fiat as likely AMC partners.

AMC is in the midst of a sales slump, and it had been speculated the company might drop out of the car market altogether.

In its most recent fiscal year, the auto firms slim profits came mainly from its Jeep recreational vehicles and buses. Automobile production operated at a loss.

Sales of new AMC cars accounted for only 2.2 percent of the U.S. market last year, down from 2.9 percent in 1976.

The Times said it interviewed Meyers at a meeting of the National Automobile Dealers Association in San Francisco.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Food and drinks containing saccharin now must warn consumers that the artificial sweelene' could cause cancer.

While the labels must be in place today on all f)roducts shipped across slate limes, the warning may not apf,)ear on products previously oin store shelves.

The statement reads, Use of this product may be h^izardous to your health. This 'j product contains saccharin whiich has been determined to cjuse cancer in laboratory aninvials.

The Food and Drug Adminis

tration last April proposed banning use of saccharin because of tests showing it caused bladder cancer in male rats and because limited human case studies indicati'd (he .sweetener had a role in human cancer.

Congress passed a law last Novemtx*r that delayed the ban fpr 18 months, required warning labels on .saccharin products and authorized further

tests.

The Ttxleral government is scheduled to begin next month an 18-monlh. $1,4 million study to get belter information. Previous studies are inadequate, .several government agencies said la.st January.

The study will look at cases of 3.(XW bladder cancer patients to try to determine which factors contributed to the disease.

MClntyre S Gerry

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Marriage Announced

MRS. CHARLES T. DUDLEY.. .is the former Mer-tie White of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Dudley, also of Greenville, took place Sunday in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

Wit's

By Ermo Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

A year ago last December, our college son borrowed $600 from us to buy a second-hand car. We wired the money to him and it cost $3.00.

In January of the next year he wrote us a check for $100 as payment on account. The check bounced.

He called us (reversing the $1.80 phone charges) and said wed better cover it or hed look bad at the bank. We wired him $100 to cover the check which cost us another $3.00,

He wt-ote us back and said. I had to pay a service charge because you processed the check in the first place so you owe me $5.00.

He came home for the Easter break and said he was crediting his account with $105 because thats what he saved us by not flying. He also subtracted $1.35

End

'251

Hwdlld Sitat Far get t b a

^2 M1M255 M

By MUlnc life Inturanoe . . . lote of it! In fact, State Farm if one of the iargeet and faatoat-growing Ufe oompaniea. So, for buainaea or peraonai neoda, retirement, pen-aion or group life plana, aae me today.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Gr*nvlll, N.C. Phon* 752-6M0

LUu a good neighbor. State Farm ie there.

sun fMu in MSURANCt commnt

Home oaice: Bknmmgloii. WinM

P77233

as a gas allowance because he drove his sister to the dentist.

In September, he made another payment of $35. However, he called again ($1.80 collect) to report that the $35 depleted his checking account balance to 87 cents and the bank insisted he have a $5.00 minimum and due to the payment we received we owed him $4.13.

In November, he sought our advice on what to do about "our investment. We could either write the c^r off as a loss as it no longer ran or put it in running order to keep our investment alive and productive. To be "alive and productive would cost us $311.00. (Phone consultation $.5.40.)

In December he called ($2.30) to tell us a tree had thrown itself in front of his right fender and caused him $56 worth of damages. However, he could live with the dent and was sending the $56 check to us from the insurance company as payment on his debt.

The insurance company, however, raised our rates and We were obliged to pay an extra $3.00 per month on the premium.

Last week, he appeared with a ledger and said Counting the $400 I saved you in air fare, the $56 from the insurance company, the $15 I spent getting estimates, the $75 worth of aggravation of maintaining my own transportation, the $30 errands Ive run for you and the $24 worth of car washes, well just consider the debt paid in full. And dont think about the break on the income tax 1 give you because Im dependent. After all, you ARE my parents.

Somehow. I always imagined wed feel belter when he paid the car off.

Homemakers Hold Meet

The Extension Homemakers Club of Sweet Gum Grove met Thursday afternoon at the home . of Mrs. Eric Whichard.

The program topic was Shopping and Good Buyingship.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers gave the devotion. Mrs. Margaret Tetter-ton gave a leader report entitled "Working Together for the Energy of Tomorrow. Mrs. Whichard reported on the County Council meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess following the meeting.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

I MEMBER AMERICAN OEM tOCXV

Its Her Job To Watch The Birdie

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 21,1973

Pet Motel Trend Grows

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -By the end of this year, photographers will have taken between 40,000 and 50,000 pictures of her.

Each month, she poses for some 4,000 photographs.

Farrah Fawcett-Majors? Her replacement, Cheryl Ladd? Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis? Rosalynn Carter?

No. its Karen OConnell, 22. just three years out of high school and well on her way to earning the title of "most photographed girl In the world.

Karen poses for picture after picture day after day, and although the public seldom sees her, the publiO Is the ultimate beneficiary of her efforts. Shes the subject that photographers in the film technical services division of Eastman Kodak focus on to test the product quality of various types of instant film, traditional still film and motion-picture film the company manufactures.

For this unusual, almost one-of-a-kind job, Karen was plucked from a manufacturing line where she was one of many people doing regular production work.

However, her new job doesnt involve quite the same duties one usually associates with professional models in, say. New York.

Sometimes I have to hold the exact same pose or put on the ^xact same smile 100 times or so and hold it for 30 seconds while different types of film are exposed. she said. It was hard at first, but now Im getting used to duplicating the pose or smile as often as I have to.

Posing outside during the winter is not one of her favorite activities. "Winters in Rochester can be pretty rough, and standing still for even 10 minutes can get you ice cold quickly." she said.

Hazel-eyed, with light brown hair. Karen is often asked to pose in outlandish color combinations. She has posed wearing a snow-white dress, holding a red sweater, standing in front of a bright blue wall and with a green shawl over a shoulder all at once.

"If anybody passing by the studio had looked in, they would have walked away shaking their head, she said.

Some oY the pictures snapped of Karen are used to help other departments get to the bottom of customer inquiries or problems about the use of a certain film type, photo paper or camera. Frequently her pictures are used to monitor the film manufacturing steps before the product ever goes to trade.

A trim 5-foot-6, Karen was selected for the job from a test group of 14 to replace the previous model who had married and moved from the area. One of the reasons she was chosen was because she has average flesh tone, a necessity for this type of film testing. And, even though she enjoys water skiing and swimming, she cant stay in the sun fof long periods and get a tan or the flesh tone will change.

"It doesnt bother me because I dont stay In the sun that much anyhow, she said. When she went to Florida recently for location shooting for tests of instant film, the last place in the world youd find me was by the pool or on the beach.

Most of Karens modeling is done in an indoor studio or on the shore of nearby Lake Ontario, where Kodak maintains a separate, outdoor quality-con-trol test facility.

The biggest adjustment she had to make when she took the job was wearing makeup. Id never worn makeup, but here I not only have to wear it but I have to duplicate the same makeup every day, Karen said. She can vary the shade or color of lipstick, but she cant change the color of her hair, although she can wear it in any style she chooses.

While acknowledging that professional models on the outside can earn a great deal of money, Karen said she had no desire to pursue modeling as a career. She has given some thought to becoming an airline flight attendant, but not right now. Im very happy where I am. doing what 1 do.

SAYS CHEESEKaren OConnell, 22, of Rochester, N.Y., is a niodel, but the public doesnt see her. She spends her working days posing to test various types of film.

Parents Nile Out Is Held

A "Parents Nite Out was held Saturday by Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers

members and their husbands. The group had dinner at a

local seafood restaurant. Various family socials for the groups are planned for spring.

By SANIffiA KOUCHMAN

PRAIRIE VIEW. Ill, (UPI) "Deluxe and imperial accomodations. 24-hour stereo music and special diets are

among attractions at a pet motel here.

The motel is to Rover or Tabby what legendary hostel-ries of big cities are for

Widow Proud Of Husband's Name

By Abigail Van Buren

1878 by Chicago Tribun* N Y Newt Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: 'Two months ago I lost the sweet and gentle mtm to whom I had been happily married for 31 years. With our three children grown and into happy marriages of their own, we were looking forward to traveling to aU those wonderful faraway places we couldn't see until our retirement years." And of course we had planned to grow old together.

Suddenly all these hopes have disappeared. I am not bitter. I realize that many couples werent blessed with as many happy years as we have had.

Not only is my complaint so petty Im almost ashamed to mention it, but it is directed to many of my well-meaning friends who have written to express their condolences.

Each day I want to shout from the rooftop, Please, good people, stop addressing my mail Mary E. Jones. Legally, yes; socially. Im still Mrs. James R. Jones!

I was always so proud to be his wife; I am just as proud to bear his name as his widow.

Please tell them for me, Abby. Everyone I know reads your column faithfully. Thank you.

NEW WIDOW

DEAR, WIDOW: Although Fve mentioned it in my column many times, I will publish your letter as a reminder to those who have forgotten (or never learned) that a widow is always addressed (socially) as Mrs. (her husbands name) Jones.

DEAR ABBY: Theres a guy in our ofce who is nosy to the point of looking over my shoulder while Im writing a check. He also will pick up and read anjhJung that happens to be on my desk.

While one of our co-workers was n vacation, his personal mail was stacked up on his desk. Mr. Nosy went through all the mail and commented to the rest of us, Gee, Bigshot sure has a lot of bills!

How does one handle such rudeness?

PERTURBED

DEAR PERTURBED: Good manners, taste, tact and . respect for the privacy of others are almost impossible to teach those who have developed tasteless, tactless and , nosy habits. So if its privacy you want, keep everything of a personal nature out of sight.

DEAR ABBY: My mother has been divorced for 15 years. Shes 63 and a nice-looking woman. Last month the man with whom she has been going for two years moved in with her. (Hes also divorced.)

She says they love each other but if they t married theyll lose their welfare and Medicare benefits.

I am married and have a wonderful family. I disapprove of my mother Uving in sin with this man and have refused to visit her. She lives only a few miles fi-om me.

She said if I loved her, I would understand and visit her. Ive told her that she is welcome to come to my home, but Im not going to hers.

Do you think Im right?

CONN. DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: You have p right to disapprove of your mothers lifestyle, but its not your place to judge and punish sins. Tliats the Lords job. (Hate the sin but love the sinner.)

Who said the teen years are the h^piest? For Ahbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahhy: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hilla, CaUL 90212. Enclose $1 and a long, stamped (24 cents), self-addresfed envelope, please.

humans. The managemcnl even promises vacationing pet owners their postcards will be read to their animals.

Well board any pet thats manageable and non-poiso-nous. said John Zevchak. vice president of operations.

In addition to a kennel, the American Pet Motel has an aviary and special areas designated for cats, reptiles, fish and horses. It has been temporary residence for ducks, rats, raccoons, foxes, monkeys, chinchillas and even two five-and-a-half-foot boa constrictors.

(Such boardipg facilities are growing in numbers, says Dr. James H McKinley, a Topeka. Kansas veterinarian and technical information manager for a pet food manufacturer. Hills Division of Riviana Foods.

(In a telephone interview, McKinley said the trend is due partly to veterinarians now offering more services artd space for sick animals and less for boarding and grooming them.

New Members Recognized At Friday Meeting

The Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club beld its meeting F'riday afternoon at the home of Mrs W, E Roseyeare. chairman.

New members are Mrs. J. E. Kear and Mrs. Eleanor Hut-cbins.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard presented a program on "The New Israel. .She gave facts on its growth, cities, population, education and industries. "Being in Israel, one is aware of a unity of purpose and activity among its people. she said.

Mrs Roseveare announced that students and clubwomen won 19 blue ribbons at the local Arts Festival held Feb. 3 She also expressed her appreciation to persons helping with the festival.

Various chairmen were asked to tell their contestants who will be going to Williamston Saturday, Feb. 25. for the District Arts Festival to meet at the Womans Club at 8 a.m.

A tour of the Governors Mansion for the March 10 department meeting was discussed.

Mrs. Lindsay Savage. Mrs. Dink James and Miss Agnes Fulillove were hostesses for the meeting.

(But he also said some pet owners still prefer veterinarian care for security. Owners know if .something goes wrong while theyre away, the vet can treat (he animal immediately.

(McKinley also thinks the demand for hotel-like boarding conditions is related to the trend toward larger dogs. He said many pet owners going on vacation or a business trip find it harder to impose on a friend, neighbor or relative to look after their dog if it measures up to the current average of about .50 pounds. Ten years ago. tbe average size dog weighed :i0-35 pounds, he added.)

The Prairie View motels "imperial section has artificial grass carpeting and miniature brass beds with mattresses and linens. The dogs get two cookie breaks daily.

Dogs in the deluxe area have vinyl carpeting and one cookie break.

Prices range from $4.35 to $9.35 a day for dogs, and $3.35 to $6,10 for cats.

Zevchak said pet owners are allowed to leave whatever they want within reason. Some interpret that as Levis or nightgowns, security blankets to keep their pets from -being lonely.

Special diets are available on request.

Zevchak said one St. Bernard has six slices of bacon fried hard, three scrambled eggs and a bowl of milk with frosted flakes for breakfast, roast beef and a bowl of milk for lunch.

The same dog gets a frozen, prepared meal such as macaroni and cheese or ravoli for dinner and another bowl of milk. His doting owners are a doctor and his wife.

Motel supervisor Mike Coker, who has a degree in anthropology. is in charge of about 18 young employees.

"People are weird so Im working more with them than with the dogs, he said.

He said some pet owners

request hams, sides of beef and even martinis for their dogs.

I refuse because its not good for the animal and,

secondly, someone would construe wed need a liquor license to serve (martinis) here,

Coker said.

Birth

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Moye. R(. 1. Columbia, a son, James Matthew, on Jan. .30,1978, in an Edenton hospital.

A-1

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Personal

Miss Anna Little of Falkland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ava.

STERLING SILVER and SILVERPLATE Repair Clinic

One Day Only! Thursday, February 23 at Lautares Jewelers In Greenville

HINGE

ROKEN

A clinic for tho rostoration of your silvor, silvorplata and pawtar by one of tho boat-known exporta on allvaramlthlng.

He will talk to you individually about resilvering and repairing your silver and pewter. Bring in your black, broken, dented and bent tea sets, vegetable dishes, platters, trays, candelabra, butterdishes, cake baskets, combs, brushes, anything and most everything for an estimate without charge or obligation.

REMEMBEROld heirlooms make Treasured gifts of inherent value that will provide years of usefulness and beauty.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

-UNlMlylMlKior. OtMavOta, N.C.-'nwiey, ntmmrrn,wm

The Only Relief: To Use Less

THE WAY IT SEEMSI

Greenville Utilities Commission approved a .218 cent per kilowatt hour electric increase at its meeting Friday.

The increase will partially cover fuel charges increases which GUC pays to its supplier Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Only a few years back electric rates remained as steady as anything the consumer used. If the monthly electric bill increased it usually meant that the individual customer was simply using more power for additional things.

With the petroleum prices on the upswing, however, all that has changed, and no one Is very

surprised anymore when a new electric rate hike comes along.

The only answer for the hard pressed consumer is to use less electricity and to level out the load as much as possible. We can participate in the utilities Beak-the-Peak program which allows a $30 reduction in electric bills if water heaters and air conditioners can be turned off at peak times.

We will have to better insulate our homes, turn off unused lights and be more efficient in i^ing appliances such as laundry equipment.

High electric costs arent going away. The alternative will be to make more efficient use of electricity.

Both Contrlburted Much To The Area

The deaths of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Jr. in a plane crash near North Myrtle Beach, S. C. during the weekend was a community tragedy.

Both had given much of themselves in service to our area. As a developer Ed Rawl had shown there

THIS AFTERNOON

can be creativity and a strong sense of fulfillment in the business world.

'The Rawl deaths mark a sad time for Greenville and Pitt County.

Foe Of Information Setup

ByBILLNOBLrrr

(FintofTiioAitleles)

RALEIGH - Denouncing a federal scheme as Big Brother at his worse" and one which will trade North Carolina freedom for a mess of federal porridge. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten has decided on an all-out attack on the Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS).

"1 am going to rule them illegal, and sue them if they dont stop." Edmisten warned the committees now at work designing the computer system.

That system linking local law enforcement agencies and courts with their counterparts across the state, and with state agencies dealing with corrections, courts, motor vehicle laws, and crime is now under construction. Some $7.5 million has been spent, most of it federal money from the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. Full implementation will take twice that much more, and another $2.1 mUlion per year to keep the system running.

It is, Edmisten complains, computer manis" costing millions and under federal domination while the same end could be gained by beef-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ing up existing state efforts with significantly less money."

Ooofllct

As attorney general, Edmisten supervises the State Bureau of Investigation and the Police Information Network of records keeping and communications now in place.

Complete criminal Justice Information, however, touches several Jurisdictions at several levels of government. Thus, the U. S. Justice Department set out requirements for a central information system in order to qualify for the mmiey.

Former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. launched the program in reality after preliminary study had been done by his predecessor. Gov. Bob Scott. To cut through the conflicting and competing agency and Jurisdictional lines, a central committee was established, along with a technical advisory committee to deal with more complicated computer matters, and a security and privacy committee to deal >^th the volatile questions of access to the computerized Information, and protection of citizens from misuse.

Edmisten fought the arrangement when it was established by Holshouser, but was muzzled in a dramatic confrontation during which the governor threatened to cut off funds which Edmisten sought for his agency.

NOBLnr

Now, says Edmisten, he is tired of fighting alone ... a lone voice crying In the wilderness trying to get some information and stop this federal encroachment and keep this state from committing itself to millions of federal dollars to start a program which will, one day, no longer be funded federally and we shall have to pick up the costs and continued operation."

Cdmistens attack is now directed at the CJIS conunit-tees and the Department of Crime Cwitrol and Public Safety where those activities are housed.

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. created that new agency in an

effort to consolidate various law enforcement and protection functions.

Sold Out

Gov. Hunt has personally promised me that he will do nothing in his administration to make any attempt to Infringe upon the duties, responsibilities, and powers of the Department of Justice.

Nevertheless, the CJIS staff continues to demand thiit the Attorney General sell his soul for 30 pieces of silver and that they be allowed to establish and implement this vast multimillion dollar network of computers which diq>licates programs which the Police Information Network and State Bureau of Investigation are already effectively providing to local law enforcement, Edmisten complains.

The attack is apparently not altogether altruistic on Edmistens part. While he denounces the system as a Nixon Administration scheme to put us all under Big Brothers thumb, it is obvious that he is most upset at seeing his Justice Department gradually stripped of the exciting, prestigious, and politically potent crime-fighting role which it enjoyed In the past.

Threat To Cruise Missile

By ROWLAND EVANS

Mid ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING'TON - Surprising new intelligence that the Soviet Union has started actual deployment of a lethal new alr-defense system raises agonizing new questions about President Carters decision to scrap the B-1 bomber and use the cruise missile as a substitute.

This alarming news about the SA-lO \yas contained in a top secret briefing given to Gen. David C. Jones, Air Force Chief of Staff, on Jan. 26. The newest Soviet ground-to-air missile travels at five times the speed of sound and can accelerate iv to 100 times the force of gravity.

The unexpected appearance of the SA-iO In actual operational deployment far ahead of schedule deepens the debate over strategic arms. Originally designed to defend against in-tercontinental ballistic missiles, the SA-lO is now

viewed by military strategists as a grave threat to the new U.S. cruise missile. That causes new doubts about Mr. Carters reliance on the cruise to follow the present B-52 bomber.

The SA-lOs threat to the cruise missile is both highly technical and in some dispute inside the Pentagon. Stripped to its essence, the threat centers on the SA-lOs extraordinary power to accelerate in seconds up to five times the speed of sound. That could be fast enough to reach and destroy Incoming cruise missiles flying below the speed of sound even thobgh it is at such low altitude as to be visible to ground radar Just briefly.

Secretary of Defense Harold Brown testified behind closed doors to Congress last September that the SA-lO might be nearing deployment. In fact, the first hard intelligence was then

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 278*4 EiUblished 1882 Published Monday Throngh Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Morning

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Advertloiag rales and deadlines avaOable i Member Andk Burean of Orcalatloa.

request

becoming available that deployment could come in a matter of weeks (probably near the Baltic coastline). Obviously, deployment of a few initial SA-lO launchers has not the slightest immediate impact on the U.S. cruise missile, which is itself far from operational.

ITie problem is not today but the early 1980s. Defense officials freely admit that the present-day U.S. cruise missile could become dangerously vulnerable to Soviet air defenses by 1985 and beyond. That is because of Moscows ability to pinpoint unlimited funds on specific military goals, such as defending against new offensive weapons.

But the Pentagons Defense Science Board concludes that the cruise missile of 1985 will be superior to the present version and that offensive technology can always stay ahead of defensive technology. Thus, the board claims, the U.S. cruise of 1985 will defeat the expected Soviet anti-cruise defense system.

It is precisely such logic based on assumptions that the Soviets operate in predictable fashion that so frightens the Presidents

defense critics. The astonishing speed-up in deployment of the SA-lO is major new ammunition for these critics.

Official defense doctrine placed the full operational capability of the SA-lO sometime in the early 1980s. But that projection antedated Mr. Carters decision to dump the B-1 bomber and make the cruise missile the principal penetration weapon for strategic purposes.

The American cruise, a superb and versatile weapon when it is fully developed, has both terrified Moscow and .galvanized Soviet defense planners in to extraordinary accomplishments. That has demolished comfortable assumptions by U.S. defense planners of a free ride for the cruise until the mid-1980s, at which time new-model cruise missiles could carry radar-deflecting counter-measures as part of their payload and defeat the SA-lO.

Presistent U.S. underestimates of Soviet technological breakthroughs have plagued the weapons succeeds another, this country makes the same inconxct conclusions time after time. (OoottanedonpageS)

Strength For Today

THE HEAVENLY OTY

In his ma^ificent vision of things to come. St. John In the Book of Revelation gives us a picture of the heavenly city, the consummation toward which the whole of creation nwves.

One of the most striking statements he makes is that this city has twelve gates. We wonder why thre are twelve, or why there Is more than one. The answer may be that the gates symbolize various religions which approach the heavenly city from different directions. The Important thing is that all the gates lead

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Tide May Be Turning

Pride goeth before destruction. says the Proverb, and an haughty spirit before a fall. We saw the Proverb working in the House on the evening February 8, when a bill to create an Office of Consumer Representation went down to defeat.

When the first such bill a|^ peared a few years ago, it was the pride and Joy of Ralph Nader. In its final unrecognizaUe form, the bill was an embarrassment all around. One of the fwces that contributed significantly to its defeat was Nader himself. Once he was Mr. Consumer." and his name struck terror among political figures. Today his name inspires animosity instead.

In the Judgment of Speaker

Thomas P. ONeill, Jr., Nada-s support of the consumer bill cost the administration at least ei{^f votes in the final roUcall. Other members mi0it ptk the number still higher. But Naders hau^ty spirit was not the main force working against the bill. Neither should business lobbyists claim too much credit fw killing the measure.

My guess isthat something curious is happening on Capitol Hill something curious, and imexpected, and wonderfully encouraging. It is barely possiUe that the vote two weeks ago against the Nader bill marked the turning of an ideoh^cal tide.

There is not a wiser old pol in the House than its speaker.

Other Editors Say-'The Worst Form'

(JadaoovflleDidtyNewi)

Like some of the radical groups in the country that seek to create violent confrontations and media events, the American Nazis in the Chicago area were not satisfied to parade their swastikas through the streets. With provocative fanfare, they proclaimed their intention of marching in Skokie, a suburb populated predominantly by Jewish residents, many of whom survived the terror and torture of Nazi Germany.

As they undoubtedly Intended, these American apostles of Adolf Hitler thereby posed a classic dilemma for our democratic system. Fearing a violent reaction by thousands of rriatives of victims of the Nazi holocaust that murdered six million Jews. Skokie officials banned the Nazis, who then took their case to the courts.

The Illinois Supreme Court decreed recently that the Nazis share the First Amendment rights of other American citizens to express their political beliefs, no matter how abhorrent. In a ruling that the Judges said they had made reluctantly, the court said ...One mans vulgarity is another mans lyric.

The court added that the citizens of Skokie were free to boycott the parade if they considered it offensive. And the American Civil Liberties Union, which played the role of the devils advocate and defended the Nazi right to march freely, aptly summed the rulings significance by saying that every group wishing to express an unpopular point of view is freer because, in this most controversial of all cases, the court has upheld the principle that speech must be protected against hostile reaction".

While sharing the sense of outrage felt by Skokie citizens, we believe the Illinois Sqpreme Court, in ruling from the mind instead of the heart, strengthened our freedom instead of diminishing it. Such a painful decision Is but another indication of the heavy burden of discretion and vigilence that is imposed upon the citizenship of representative government, which remains. as Winston (Churchill once observed, the worst fMni of government except all the other forms that have been tried from time to time.

Toward the end of the debate, ONeill recalled, a much stnmger consumer bill passed by 344 to 44. In the 93d Congress. the vote was 293 to 94 in favor. Now, plainly, even a watered-down bill was in terrible trouble.

Why. all of a sudden," asked ONeill, is there this tremendous change in the feeling of this body? I do not understand it.

Well, I am not sure I understand it, either, but when the roll was called up yonder, the bill crashed down to defeat by 227 to 189. President Carter had urged its enactment. ONeill had begged his colleagues to go along. The sponsors had acc^ted a dozen amendments in the desperate hope of sending a bill any bill! to conference. Consumer groups had lobbied for the bill just as vigorously as business groups had lobbied against it. In its final, threadbare, patched-up form, the bill was not a terrible bill. Yet down it went.

ONeills tremendous change is a dramatic move away from the legislative prospects that seemed so clear after the congressional elections of 1974 and 1976. It was in 1974 that the Dennocrats picked up 52 seats in the House. Far from bouncing back, the Republicans lost one seat more in 1976. There was every reason to believe that in 1977 the House would whoop it up for every bill that liberals, laborites, and a Democratic president might desire. What else was to be expected with Democrats in command?

We were fooled by the labels. Democrats have not been behaving as Democrats should. On the vote the other night, no fewer than 101 Democrats deserted their president and their speaker. They cast solidly conservative votes against the further expansion of a paper-shuffling federal bureaucracy.

If this were the first time for such a phenomenon, the vote might be dismissed as an dnti-Nader backlash. But in the past year we have seen the House reject a common site picketing bill much sought by labor. We have OConUouedoo pages)

Gartr Pays A Debt

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

AaKdatodPraaWHter

WASHINGTON (AP) - First. President Carter mentioned the Middle East. Then Africa. Then Inflation, taxes, energy, welfare revision and a gamut of other Lssues.

But, ending a holiday weekend during that had top administration officials concentrating on the coal strike. Carter, in two speeches Monday evening in Delaware, managed to avoid mentioning the countrys longest mine strike ever and the negotiations to end it.

The president spent 100 minutes aboard his Marine Corps helicopter for a roundtrip to Wilmington and two fundraisers: a $l,000-a-couple dinner for Sen. Joseph Bidens re-election bid and a $35-a-person party for the state Democratic Partys coffers. 'The first attracted about 100 persons to a downtovm hotel and the second about 1.000.

In return for their contributions. the party faithful got 25 minutes of presidential politicking. including a five-minute dose of handshaking.

In exchange for his evenings work, the president paid off a political lOU to BIden. the first senator to support his presidential campaign, and perhaps picked up a few lOUs from the 35-year-old first-term senator, a member of four key Senate committees.

Biden faces little or no opposition in his re-election bid.

Carter last visited the state in November 1975, when he toured all three counties during the early phase of his presidential campaign. Delaware gave Carter a 53 to 47 percent edge over Gerald R. Ford in the 1976 election.

Across the street from the school a group of Pennsylvanians and sqme Delaware Republicans held a self-pro-claimed town meeting at the Hellenic Community Center to demonstrate their opposition to the firing of U.S. Attorney David Marston in Philadelphia by Attorney General Griffin "B. Bell.

About 75 persons showed up, holding open a seat for Carter, whom they said they had invited.

Carter told the Democrats (ContimiedoajpiBgeS)

40 Years Ago To(day

February 21,1938

Through the cooperation of the merchants of Greenville, the local chapter of the American Association of Universiy Women and the Greenville Council for Peace Action the week of April 18-25 will be devoted tola trade exhibit carrying out the idea of world interdependence.

This decision was reached at,a meeting held last Thursday afternoon in Sheppard Menwrial Library and attended by twenty or more citizens of the community. representing-for the most part-local ordinances connected with the Greenville Council for Peace Action.

At a group of merchants whifji met Friday in the office of tlte Merchants Association. J. ii. Rose advised that money w^ available from the Federal Department of Education for classes and Instruction of people in service. Classes of instruction in any phase of retail service wanted can be organized with ap instructor.

LyimCaveriy

Misconceptions As To Profit

into the city and open into the presence of God Himself.

The Bible teaches us that no individual or any group of individuals has ever been able to comprehend the whole of divine truth. We know in part and we prophesy in part, but when that \^ich is perfect is come (when the twelve gates will be thrown open), then that which is in part will be thrown away."

Let us rejoice in our own revelation, but let us not regard with enmity those who walk throi^ other gates.

-byl

ByJOHNCUNNIFP

APBuBtaKMADalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - It was revealed again in still another survey of puWic opinion: the belief that business pockets as profit a lot more of the sales dollar than it really does.

Thirteen to fifteen cents, said respondents in the latest survey, done for U.S. News & World Report. Not bad. At least one earlier survey came up with a 33-cent figure.

The true figure, insofar as any numbers are really true, is between 5 and 5.5 cents for all manufacturing corporations, according to the Commerce Department.

That, at least, was the profit rate in 1977. In general, the rate for 25 years has been around 5.

While this is so. you may be almost certain that any survey of corporate profits

would come up with a figure at least double that supplied by the Washington statistics factories.

It is a myth that transcends social and economic category. A few years ago an independent consultant polled the views of scores of sales executives, "^r figure was 33 percent, or 33 cents.

The U.S. News survey, conducted by the firm of Marketing Concepts, found little differerKC between the belief of those with executive-level incomes and those on blue collar wages. Those who earned $50.000or mw said 13 cents of every sito doHar was pitrfit. Those with in-cotpes of less than $15.000 said 15 cents.

How do you explain it?

There is the size factor. Corporations are enormous; they produce statistics that fpaici theae of UiOted.

Nations members look like small change. Un-derstandably, these companies also produce huge profit statistics.

When Ford or General Motors produce quarterly earnings that run 10 digits long, without any decimal points, the factor of size is impressed on the awed reader.

Style is a consideration. Corporations live well. Their executives often travel first class, ride in big cars, eat in fancy restaurants. They earn big incomes. Their children go to elite schools. Can anyone not associate this comfortable style with wealth and profits?

Distortion must be considered. At bargaining time, unions, can be expected to promote the notion of exorbitant profits. FTior to annual meetings, corporate

propogandists crow about their profits.

And in conversations with corporation executives, education almost certainly would be discussed as a possible contributor to the misimpression about profits.

The educational system, they sometimes argue, turns out a product that initially is biased against private enterprise after having read about the robber barons and economic tyrants.

But then you have to wonder about all these possibilities. That same U.S. News study found that while Americans have an exaggerated notion of profits, they also believe business is entitled to such profits.

Not Just entitled to the 5 cents or so that it actually earns, but the 13 to 15 cents that Americans think business earns.

Evanc-Novok...

(Continued from page 4;

makes the same incorrect conclusions time after time.

The new intelligence discovery that the SA-IO is in active deployment will have immediate impact on Capitol Hill. A powerful case now can be made that the cruise missile, good as it may be, must not be allowed to bear the full burden of this nations future needs for a penetration bomber.

Accordingly, the vote in the House (scheduled next week) on keeping the vestige of the B-1 bomber program alive is almost certain to go against the Presidents desire to kill the program once and for all. Likewise, new research and development money for a lighter, long-range substitute the F-lllH will also find a more receptive congressional audience.

Civilian officials at the Pentagon still claim the cruise missile will always keep ahead of developing Soviet defenses against it. Doubters of that benign theory have new ammunition in the latest

intelligence about the SA-10, and they intend to exploit it.

Kilpatrick...

Continued fran page 4)

seen the administration hastily back-pedal on bills labeled welfare reform and election reform. We have seen the Senate balk on the tax-and-tax provisions of an energy package. No experienced observer sees any immediate prospect of a national health insurance program or a new Department of Education. The so-called labor reform bill, passed by the House last October, is running into trouble in the Senate.

The misbegotten bill to create an Office of Consumer Representation was not a vitally important or monumentally costly bill. It was little more than a bill to make a big bureaucracy bigger. Such an objection has not deterred Democratic majorities in recent years. But

Planning Meet On Wednesday

The Joint Citv-Cnunlv anrt PA.oh CI ;__

nie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday. Fbruai721.

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commis-sions will consider a total ot 12 items when they meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Business on the joint agenda includes: final plat of Section I, Wilcar Division, located between US 1;} and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and north of N.C. Department of Tran.sportation property:

Preliminary plat of Section II of Carriage House Apartments located east of NC 43 and west of Oakmont Square Apartments; and preliminary plat of Country Squire Estates located north of NC:), south Great Swamp canal one mile east of Green Street.

Greenville board agenda items include: consider the renaming of State Road 1267 (Nursing Home Road) to P>ed Irons Road; rezoning request of Carroll and Associates for .34.5 acres on both sides of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line from

RA-20 to Shopping Center and Office and Institutional;

Request of Allen-While Inc. for the 4.6 acre Ramada Inn site on Greenville Boulevard to be rezoned from Shopping Center to Highway Commercial, request ol Collice C. Moore for rezoning 8.7 acres at the northwest corner of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center;

Consideration of a request by the citys Community Development Department to rezone the eastern portion of the South Evans Redevelopment area from Downtown Commercial Fringe to R-6 (residential);

Final plat of Fulford Subdivision. Section I; final plat of Orchard Hill Subdivision, Section I; revised preliminary plat of Trent Medical Village; and the erosion and sediment control plan for University Medical Park.

H.nry w. Block

The new tax forms.

A good reason to

let us he|p with your taxes.

At H&R Block, we understand these new fornis, we know the laws. Well do everything we can to save you money. And thats Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes.

HR BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. IOII1

316 S. Evans

Op.n * A.M.-9 P.M., WMlcdoyi, -5 Sof. C Sun. Phon* 7S2-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

TRAIN-CAR COLLISION - Green-

vilte PoUce reported flie driver Uiis car, Bfts Loutoe Moye McGaven of 402A East Second St. received minor iqjuries when ber car skidded into a SouUiem Railroad engine at the 14ita Street

crossing near the Greet^ Boulevard intersection about 2:15 p.m. yesterday. Investigators,

wbo estimated damage to the car at 12,200, said

Mrs. McGaven applied her brakes, but was unable to stop in time to avdd the adUsk. No damage resulted to the engine, although a railroad crossing warning sign was knocked to

the ground when the car, pushed off the tracks by the train, struck it. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Eorrest)

Gersten^ng...

(Continu^ fn page 4) that his administration has righted the wrongs of Watergate. Vietnam and the CIA. He declared that the American people can once again be proud of our country and proud of its government.

Millicent Fenwick ofNew Jersey, a key sponsor, had it right. This is not the spring season for the blooming of bureaucracies. On the contrary, this is the season of the deep freeze. Politically speaking, this welcome chili could last all year.

Emphasis Is On Safety

Greenville area Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers groups are sponsoring A special safety program, which will be open to the public.

combined of the two groups, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27. Barbara Derk. 758-8248, can be contacted for further information.

Mothers are asked to arrange for babysitting for the session although nursing mothers are free to bring their babies. Group leaders will have information regarding babysitting if needed.

Do your tronching wtion your* raody. Davis makas H aaay.

(Concentrate on trerKhing, not on the trencher, Davis machines are e^ to run ... you can learn in minutes. And you'll have an expert job done when you want it. Check the difference today! ,

423 Greenville Hvd. CreenvHe. N.C. 27*34 Mrone 756-3*62

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offer is good through February 28, 1978

Anytime Special

u1Xa.'MicYMWstwk"

M.99

couroN EXPitfS 2-M-7S

luncTiSpeclai

'IbyeItkdier

M.49

IrKludes All you Con Eat Salad Bor. Chotea Ol Potato. Toxo* Tooit And Froo Rolillt Ol Soda. Too Or CoHoo.

OfforOood 7 Days Par Woolc.

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GET OUR FAMOUS

Includes All You Can Eot Solad Bar, Choice Of Potato, Toxos Toast And Fro# Rofllls OfSodo.Toa OrCoffoo.

COUPON CXPHItS 3

Off or Good Monday Thru Soturdoy

11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Try Us !

We've

Changed!

520 Woer Growivill. w,d. GroanvMI.

LEAF LOSSES

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina tobacco farmers who watched their crops wither in last summers drought are collecting $26 million in Federal Crop Insurance Corp. Benefits, more than triple the previous record.

The programs, conducted by Capt. Jerry McLawhom of the Greenville Fire Department, will be held Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and again March 2 at lOa.m.

The program will deal with fire safety in the home and child-proofing a home for safety.

Now Open!

HA5^ETT'S D5^G STOp

The programs will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shive. 218 Leon Dr. Mrs. Shive, 758-5301. can be contacted for further information. Babysitting may be arranged if needed.

2500 S. Charles St. Oakmont Park

756-3344

The Mothers and Babies groups will hold meetings this week and the program topic is Motherhood and Personhood. The morning group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday and Mrs. Shive can be contacted for information.

iMniiiiniiiiiiuMBiuiiiiiiiii

The evening group, which is

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1978

6-Room Frame Dwelling with single bath. Slock F, Lot 21. 31* N Lee Street, Aydan. NC 72.6* ISO

Vacant Lot. Block F. Lot 30. corner Lee St. A Power St. (adjoins residence lot) Ayden. NC 72.6 * ISO

Vacant lot. Block F, Lot 3t, corner Power St. B West Avenue. Aydan, NC 72.6 x tSO

Parcels 1, 2, B 3 will be auctioned twice: once separately and again collectively to enable Executor lo receive highest possible bid for property.

18.74 acres Hart Lands (approx.

14 acres cleared) Aydan Township, Pitt County, NC located on Rural Paved Road 1122 (old Snow Hill Road)

167* Tobacco allotment base 2.36 acres or 4.798 lbs.

Terms of sale are cash.

A deposit ol tan (10) percent of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.

The balance ol the sales price will be due upon delivery ol deed. A deed will be delivered no later than 30 days following confirmation ol sals.

The right to reject all bids is reserved by the seller. The decision to accept or reject the high bids will be made Within 48 hours following the sale.

The property Is being sold by Wachovia Bank B Trust Co.: N.A. as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Gladys M. Hart; thus the deeds will carry a spacitically limited warranty clause as follows.

And the said Wachovia Bank B Trust Co.. N.A. Executor of the Estate of Gladys M. Hart does hereby convenant that It has not placed or suffered lo be placed any presanlly existing liens or encumbrances on said premises and that it will warrant and defend the title to the seme against the lawful claims of all persons claiming by, through, under or on account of Wachovia Bank B Trust Co., N.A. as Executor, insofar as it Is its duty lo do by virtue of its office as Executor, but no further.

For maps or additional Information, pleqse contact:

Mr. William H. Watson Speight. Watson B Brewer Attorney*-At-Law 109 South Evan* St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone; 919 79S-11B1 OR

Mr. J. E. May, Vice PresidenI Wachovia Bank B Trust Co., N.A. P.O. Box 1767 Greenville. N.C. 27034 Phone; 919 757-7293

At Planters National Bank, we re giving our customers up-to-date banking services today we hadn t even thought of 20 years ago. We look for extra service from the people who dci business with us, too.

Thats one reason we chose Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage. They process and pay claims directly which saves us all that time-consuming paperwork.

We like their local service. When we have a question, we can call them and usually get answers while were still on the phone. Our employees at 32 offices around the state can call or visit a local office, too. Their statewide

computer network is one of those up-to-date services we appreciate.

Of course. Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage is excellent and it gives us the care thats known and accepted anywhere.

Last but not least is the bottom line: dollar for dollar and benefit for benefit, all this doesnt cost us any more than other health plans. As a banker. 1 naturally appreciate that.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolina

T1D>flyRiflBcor,QreBvgi6. N.C.Ttiwday.PiliniMy if

Stock And Market Reports

RAl>EIGH (API (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Siler City. I. 510 head of cattle and 95 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 29 75-37.75; Canner and Cutter 25.0 ^.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 51.00<^.00; Calves (250-325) Good 44.00-55 00; Calves (325-550) Good

37.00-40.50; Steers (800 up) Choice Good 39.50-42.00; Heifers (550-700) Good 34.00-37.50; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 36.50-39.50; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 49.00-53.00, CK)od 43.00^ 48.50; (600-800) Choice 4.5.10-46.25. Good 41.00-44.50; Feeder Heifers (300-.500) Choice 38.00-40 .50. (iood 33.00-38.00; Feeder Bulls (.300 500) Choice 46.25-55.50. Ciood 40.50-47.50; Swine (180-240 ) 4.5.25-47.00; Sows (300-600 ) 35.7.5-.39.50.

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Kinston-Green-ville. 683 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 102.75 per cwt; No.3s 89.75; .50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 86.75. No.3s 80.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 74.50. No.3s 69.00.

Siler City. 2,051 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 100.00 per cwt, No.3s 90.00: .50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.62. No.3s 80.25; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 80.25, No.3s 70.00.

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

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market steady. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls washed cured Jewel 8.50-9.00 some at 8.25-9.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 15.00-17.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 6.50-8.00; Collards, bushel 4.50-6.00; Com, crates

9.00-9.50; Cucumbers, bushels 14.00; Oranges, cartons 5.50-6.25; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-5.00; Greens, bushels 5.75-6.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00-8.00; Pepper, bushels 8.50-11.00; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3.0(H.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

Hop

RALEIGH tAP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 loweF today. Rocky Mount, 46.50-47.00; Wilson, 47.25; Clinton. Fayetteville, Durm, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00; Trboro and Bethel, 44.00-44.50; Salisbury, 45.00; Spiveys Corner. unreported.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Grenvil(e Claims Association meets at Three Steers o 7:00 p.m. Woodmen ot the World meets at Parsers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 0(

American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon

Share a craft meets 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church .

8:00 p.m Opti Mrs Club of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Larry Good 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge

nrteets at Planters Bank 10:00 a m Welcome Wagon

board meeting will be held at First Federal

1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge

meets at Planters Bank 6:Xp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group Open meeting at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5286 8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6M0 Knights ol Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg , Farmville Hvvv^elephone 756 2501 or 752 528<

8 00 p.m. The Matron Club nreefs with A6rs. Launa Brewington

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady, supplies light, d^ mand good, weights tight. The dock weighted average price this week is 44.30. Estimated staughter today 1.351,000.

, The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies moderate. demand gixxl. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 17.5 cents, previous commitment 16 cents; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices extended their recent slide today in a session marked by heavy institutional activity in utility issues.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.42 at 748.87 after a 23.30-point drop last week.

Losers outpaced gainers by close to- a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late in the morning financial news tickers sprouted a rash of block trades In electric utility stocks ranging in size from 100,000 to 200,000 shares.

Though the identities of the participants in those transactions couldnt be determined, analysts said it was evident that one or more investing institutions had embarked on a program to sell off some utility holdings.

Market-watchers theorized the decision might have been prompted by expectations of a continued rise In interest rates. Rising rates tend to depress stocks like utilities that are bought primarily for their dividend yield.

Seven of the 10 most active NYSE Issues at mid-day were electric utility issues, with all but one showing a fractional decline.

Consumers Power dropped '/4 to 22 Ht; Gulf States -Utilities lost '4 to 13' .; Virginia Electric & Power was down '/k at 14'h; Central Illinois Public Service fell Hi to 13hi: Arizona Public Service was down '/k at 19':>, and Northeast Utilities was unchanged at IO'^'t.

The Dow Jones average of 15 utilities registered a relatively modest .20 loss to 103.32.

The NYSEs composite index was off .18 at 48.72. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .36 to 122.59.

Volume on the Big Board reached 9.88 million shares by noontime, against 7.29 million at the same point on Friday.

NEW YORK <AP) Midday stocks;

Miqh

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

5I'h

SV4

StB

Ak2ona

n'i

t)'.

n'.

Alhs Chaim

74^4

24' 3

244

Alcoa

39'a

30'.

39'.

Am Airhn

91,

Am Baker

15.

ISS.

Am Brands

43'.

434

Amer Can

36*.

36.

Am Cyan

24^.

24'.

Am AAotors

4* 7

4*4

4 3

Am Stand

3S'.

34'.

34'b

AmTT

60'.

60>.

60s

Balxok Wil

S6>4

S64

Beat Food

72H

23'4

23.

Both Stool

70U

20'4

Boeing

29* t

Borden

29*4

29'

Bur) ind

)9i.

19.

19'B

CaroPwLt

22*3

22.

22'3

Cent Soya

13'.

Champ Int

I74

i;*.

!74

Chossic Sys

32 4

324

32 4

Chrysler

12'.

12'

12'3

CocaCola

35-

35'.

Colo Palm

19'.

19'

Comw EdfS

27^

27 4

27a

ConAqra

19.

Conti Group

30.

Delta AirL

37'3

37 7

37*3

OowChcm

23H

23.

23 4

(luPonf

1024

100 7

10l<4

Duke Pow

20*4

Dymo Ind

13'.

EastnAirL

6 7

6*3

6 3

East Kodak

43'r

43.

Eaton Corp

34.

Esmark

25*3

25.

E xxon

44.

Firestone

14 8

14 4

144

FlaPowLt

25 3

35.

25*3

Fla Pow

303

304

FordMot

4P4

41'.

41-

For McKcss

I74

17'.

17*.

Fuqua ind

9'.

9'a

Gn Oynam

31'4

30'.

Gen Elcc

45.

444

44.

Gen Food

264

26'.

Gc'n Mills

27'.

27 3

27'3

Gen Motors

57 a

57*3

GcnTeiaiEl

20 3

20H

20.

GaPacif

234

23'a

tmmmmmmrnm

mm\

iStacillTaxSmicas:

! IinMyMmI. Fann or BusinMS Slncomo Tax Rotum Proparatloita 5 For Appolh.tinont

WNIIsJ.StancW 5

780-in0

9:00 A.M.-11dM P.M.

Bugs? Termites? Weeds?

Wh*t. you hovo Intoct problom*. wo'ro always -A. roady to offor prompt and profotsionol aorvico.

Sorving Eoatorn North Carolina For Ovor 27 Yoor* With 70 Yoor* Of Combinad Sorvico Ex* porionco.

Wo woro horo yostordoy ond woll bo horo tomorrow to sorvo you.

Bo Suro, Roly On A Local Extorminotor That*

Horo To Stay.

ircowg^

Kmso Wii^ W r Oo*

752-5175

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Wodnotday

Figures ihow

tempetaturcs or area.

SJhow^i Stationary Occluded

30 Data from 40

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Burned Child Said Meet Held In Critical Shape By NAACP

A Maysville child is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital here for bums sustained during a fire In the family home. His four-year-old brother died here Thursday afternoon as a result of bums sustained in the 'Thursday morning blaze.

Deangelo Mattocks, one-and-a half years old, is listed In critical condition from bums. His father, Rudolph Mattocks, is reported as saying that he carried both Deangelo and Rudolph Jr.. four, from the living room where they were sleeping with their clothing inflames.

The fire occurred in the early hours Thursday and is believed to have started from an electrical outlet in the room where

the two children were sleeping.

Rudolph Jr. died at 4:45 p. m. Thursday, having been brought to Pitt Memorial, along with his brother, at 8:05 a. m. the same day.

Parents of the two and three other children Lisa. 15; Gyp-sie, seven, and Benita, 11 months were treated for bums at Craven County Hospital and released. ) .

The New Bern Sun Journal reported Friday that the roof had fallen through on the six-room house located one mile north of Maysville on Highway 17 when firemen from the POilocksville and Belgrade volunteer fire units arrived at 4:;iOa. m.

WBA1HER ECXIECAST Snow is tancaA today for the mid-Atlantic regloa. Showen are due in die Pacific Northwest and warmer weather is

expected for the central Plains, but moat of die nation will remain cold. (AP Laapboto Map)

By The Associated Press

The forecast called for snow over North Carolina today but it was hard to believe in the eastern part of the state under a clear sky this* morning.

A low pressure system bearing down on the state from the west was expected to deliver snow to the mountains by midday. The snow then was expected to spread eastward across the state, failing in all but the south coastal area, where rain was expected.

The forecast call^ for an accumulation of two to four inches in the mountains, where a travelers advisory was in effect. East of the mountains, no more than an inch or two was expected.

Meanwhile, an upper level disturbance moved through the state during the night and some light snow was reported around Greensboro and also at the

Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The outlook is for clearing tonight and sunny with rather windy conditions and cold Wednesday.

High temperatures today

were expeled to hold in the 30s after lows this morning in the 20s. Lows tonight were expected to be in the teens in the mountains and in the 20s elsewhere.

Train Instructors For Preparedness

Obituary Column

Goodrich

Goody^r

I9<4

19' B I

16.

16a

16.

Grace Co

24'h

24*4

24 4

Greyhound

I2'a

Gull Oil

24 a

24*8

24.

Hercule Inc

13b

I3'4

I3b

Honeywell

43'4

IBM

254'

254'4

254-

Inti Harv

274

27'e

Int Paper

37'4

37'a

37*4

int Pectif

10' 4

10'*

ib'4

iniTclTcl

27B

K mart

23' 3

23a

23'3

Kaisr Alum

28'4

28>e

28'8

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

42'-

42' 3

Kroger Co

26'h

26'a

Liggct Grp

27*3

27'7

27'3

Lockheed

13' 3

13*

13a

Loews Corp

Masonite

15'4

15'a

Mead Corp

MinnMM

45'b

4S-4

45 4

A6obil

58b

SB'A

-58'4

Monsanto

464

Nabisco

50.

Nat Distill

21'3

2I'4

217

OltnCp

)5'h

15'

I5'h

Owonslll

2Pb

21'4

Penney JC

34'.

34 4'

34*4

PepsiCo

24'

24^8

Pot inc

36'?

36' 3

36 3

Philip Morr

56.

56'h

56*8

PhiHpsPct

284

28'0

Polaroid

24.

24'*

Proct Gamb

77'4

77'.

774

Quaker Oat

20*4

204

RCA

24*4

24'8

RalstnPur

14'a

I4'a

Republic StI

22'*

22'h

Revlon

404

40'b

404

Reynold Ind

54'

54.

54 8

Rockwcl Int

30'4

30'8

30'*

RoyCr Cola

18'a

SfRcgis Pap

27'.'

27 4

27'4

Scott Paper

I2'6

12'a

SeabCst Lin

32 a

SealdPow

14' /

14' 3

14 /

Searsftb

' 24'4

24'h

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25' 3

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38'a

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47' 3

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Edwards

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean Boyd Edwards will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Conklin, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards, a Pitt County native, spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving her are a daughter,, Mrs. Ann Marshall Batts of Elm City; her father, Proctor Boyd of Grimesland; a sister. Mrs. Alice Marie Petrey of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, Murray Boyd of Florida; and a grandmother, Mrs. Addie Boyd of Tarboro.

Johnson

Mr. Herbert Solomon Johnson, 67. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Johnsons Funeral Home in Rocky Mount.

UtUe

MAURY - Mrs. Addie Best Little of Maury died Saturday in her home.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Patrick Chapel F.W.B. Church with her pastor. Elder Willie Joyner, officiating. Burial will follow in Saint Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mrs. Little was the daughter of the late Bill and Charity Best Dove. She was born and reared in the Bethel Community of Pitt County but had lived in the Maury Community of Greene County most of her life and was a member of Patrick Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are her husband, Elarlie Little of Simpson; four sons, Willie Little of the home, David Lee and Willie Mack Little. both of Maury, and Curtis Ray Little of Atlanta, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Louise L. Murphy of the home; one sister, Mrs. Rosie B. Gorham of Rt. 1, Farmville: 19 grandchildren; and 11

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The body, will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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NORFOLK. Va. - Mrs. Nellie Williams Spell, of Norfolk, Va., died yesterday. She was the wife of Mr. Leroy Spell.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Summarizes Las Vegas Crusade

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A summary of results of evangelist Billy Grahams Feb. 1-5 crusade in Las Vegas, Nev., says that at a special 3 a.m. i^rvice for night casino workers, 43 of about 1,000 attending indicated acceptance of Christ, including a Moslem belly dancer. three showgirls, seven cocktail waitresses, four keno runners, a bartender and a crap dealer.

Regular evening services were attended by an average 12,600, and an average 3,100 nightly responded to Grahams invitation to accept Christ, the summary says. Graham told audiences he wasnt there to condemn Las Vegas gambling, nor to uphold it, adding:

"Probably the greatest center of gambling in the United States is Wall Street. 1 would not condemn Wall Street... The great gamble in the whole world is with your soul.

A school for instructors of Civil Preparedness Shelters was held at the Pjtt County Social Services Department building here this past weekend.

Some 29 persons from a number of Eastern North Carolina counties attended the school, which was held from Saturday at 3 p. m. to Sunday at 6 a. m. Each of those attending is to go back to his own county and train persons who might serve as shelter managers in case of natural or manmade disasters and evacuations.

The overiiight course was designed to let the Instructors experience as many situations as possible that might arise in a shelter, and learn how to cope wilh^ach.

Pint County Civil Preparedness Chairman Bobby Joyner was responsible for setting up the school. The leader of

Leroy James...

(ConUoued from page 1)

have one dau^ter, a student at Hampton Institute.

The Agricultural Extension Service is a cooperative educational agency involving county government, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the states two land-grant colleges, N.C. State University and A and T State University.

Local extension agents carry out educational programs in agriculture, home economics, 4-H and community development.

Lock Answers To All Problems

BOSTON (AP) - A Paulist leader, the Rev. Thomas F. Stransky, says Christians shouldnt assume that the church or its leaders are failures because they dont have answers to ali lifes problems. He told a meeting that "most of the sayings of Jesus were given not to answer our problems but to help us live with them.

the session was Fred Brockway of the State Civil Preparedness Office.

Youths Charged With Brook-ln

Two 16-year-old youths have been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department 'with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a Feb. 14 incident at a rural residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that deputies arrested Joe Latham Parker of Rt. 4, Box 164-A, Greenville, and Joseph Alfred Worsley of Rt: 1, Box 206-C, Fountain, and charged them with breaking into the home of Albert Earl Jones on Rt. 4, Greenville.

Jones reported the theft of a 22-inch television set from the residence, according to the sheriff.

Sheriff Tyson, who said that officers recovered a television set. noted that bond for each youth was set at $500 with hearings sc.heduled for March 8 in District Court here.

Several appointments and other actions were made during the Monday night meeting of the Pitt County Branch of the

NAACP.

Willie Petteway was appointed by Pres. D. D. Garrett as Chairman for Veterans Affairs. Mrs. Margaret Liverman was named Chairman for Political Action.

Miss Jennifer Henderson, who heads the Eastern project of the N. C, Hunger Coalition, which includes Pitt. Beaufort and Wilson Counties, presented the goal of the project to attack hunger by improving and expanding the scope of the Food Stamp Program. The Branch agreed to aid the project by serving as a county-wide resource.

D. D. Burge and Purvis Cohen were honored for their "magnifj-cent job in heading the recent Emancipation Proclamation celebration. Cohens and Burge were named to liead the newly eslabl ished Study. Commission for the Branch.

Pres. Garrett paid tribute to the Pitt County Commissioners who were present for the Emancipation Proclamation celebration.

It was announced that the Branchs March mass meeting will be held at Good H(^ FWB Church in Winterville. ITie topic will be Voter Registratioiv Special guest musicians will be present. i

FIRE-BOMBING

ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) - A burning gasoline can allegedly thrown by a Jewish militant group damaged the garage of an Egyptian World Bank official early today, the second such incident within a week.

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sporfs TfiR DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1978

1Georgia Southern Slips Past Bucs

Lady Pirates Rip Greensboro

East Carolina Universitys women wound up their regular season home schedule last night with an 87-57 romp past UNC-Greensboro.

The Pirate ladies, despite a poor-shooting first half, had little trouble with their opposition.

East Carolina fired in 48 per cent of their shots for the game, hitting only 38 per cent in the 'first half, but coming back strong in the second to hit 58 per cent.

Despite that poor performance in the first period of the game, the Lady Pirates were able to take a 37-25 lead into the dressing room.

UNC-Greensboros suffered through only a 29 per cent shooting night, and was unable to do much against the Lady Pirate rebounding strength either.

East Carolina led the board

battle, 55-28, with Debbie Freeman leading the way with 11 and Rosie Thompson addiiig nine.

Freeman, who has already set a new career scoring record Ayr East Carolina, finished the evening with 30 points, while Thomio-son added 20.

Cathy Strange led the Spartans with 18, while Anna Parkejr had 14. '

The win snapped a two-gaime losing streak for the Lad.y Pirates, who travel to Raleigh oin Friday to face Peace College.

East Carolina will then pla;/ host to the NCAIAW Division I State Tournament starting nexit Thursday, March 2.

UNC-GrMnboro-Morgan 2,

Parker 14, Strange 18, Gillean 4; Lcmmond 4, Henderson 2, Johnson Gold 2 ^

Eatt Carolina-Thompson 20, Freeman 30, Girven 8, Rountree 4. Kerbaugh 9. Ross 5, Emerson 3, Tritt! 4, Suggs 1, Howell I, Lacey 2, Staples, Versprille.

UNC-Graansboro a M

Eaat Carolina' 37 50-7

Martin Teams Split In Play

' AHOSKIE - Martin Academys girls advanced and ,the Martin boys were eliminated ifrom the Tar Heel Independent 'JSchool Conference tournament 'last night.

- Martins girls downed Albemarle. 52-40, and advance to a Wednesday night game against first place Lawrence Academy. Martins boys, meanwhile, bowed to Lawrence and completed their season, 60-54.

In the opening game, Albemarles girls inched into a 9-7 lead, but martin took contiol In the second period. By hafftime, the Lady Pioneers had turned things around and vaulted into a 23-13 lead.

Albemarle turned on a rally in the third period and charged back into a 34-34 tie. Martin pulled away in the final period, however. 18-6, to take the win.

Lib Johnson led Martin with 23 points, while Gaye Griffin added 10. Carol Spencer had 21 to lead Albemarle.

In the boys game. Lawrence took the lead in the first period, holding a 14-8 lead at the horn.

They pulled away from Martin in the second quarter, and gained a 33-19 halftime edge.

Martin was able to cut two off that lead in the third period, but still trailed 43-31. Martin again outhit Lawrence, 23-17, in the final period, but was too far back.

Tim Parker led Lawrence with 23 points, while David Jackson had 15 and R E. Everett had 12.

Clif Haislip led Martin with 18 points, while Grady Smith had 14 and Victor VanNortwickhad 11. oinr

Albamarl* C. Sawyer 2, H

Sciwyor 9. Spencer 21, Carfwright 8, Duncan, Godlrcy, Baqley. Lane.

Martin A Perry 2, Li. Jobnson 23, Robertson, G Grillin 10, Lo. Johnson 2, Warren 8. B Perry 5, M. Grillin. Wynne 2

Albamarla * 4 21 440

/Martin 7 14 11 U-52

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22M80 1 2J-54 8 17-40

Marquette Is

Nw No. One

!| By GARY ICYERS AP %rt8 Writer

" The major college basketball eams are engaging in their bwn version of king of the hill days. In the latest Associ-

Sports Calendar

It ' Today* Sports II, Batkatball

! District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Grifton

i, Greenville Christian girls at St. Peter's (6 p.m.)

I Bear Grass girls at Cape Halteras I,, Jamesville girls at Columbia I Men's Recreation

Book Barn vs. Grady White . Wildcats vs. Whitley Realty ! Aldf-idge 8, Southerland vs. Kayo bx press

, Jaycees vs. Pill /Memorial Hospital Georgia Pacific vs. Empire Brushes

; Lawyers vs. Police Department

* East Carolina at Richmond (8 b.m.)

District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Gritton

Martin girls vs. Lawrence Academy

Mattamuskeet at JamesviMe Roanoke girls vs. Southwest Onslow

Rose at Northern Nash

Men's Recreation Pair Electronics vs. Police Depart men) _ ^ .

Union Carbide vs. Coca Cola Crow's Nest vs. Greenville Utilities Pitt AAemorial Hospital vs. Empire

Brushes

Jaycees vs. Vermont American Newby's vs. Po Boys

ated Press voting, reflecting games through Sunday, there is a different No.l team for the third week in a row.

Two weeks ago Kentucky stood at the top of the heapi a position they held consistently for the first half of the year, before relinquishing it to Arkansas last week after a loss to Lousiana State. But Arkansas lost to Houston Saturday, which paved the way for Marquette to take over as No.l.

1. Marquette (40)

21-2

1,034

2. Kentucky (11)

20-2

936

3. UCLA (2)

20-2

857

4. Arkansas

25-2

5. New Mexico

21-2

614

6. Kansas

22-3

571

7. DePaul (2)

22-2

547

8. North Caro

22-5

361

9. Notre Dame

17-5

300

10. Michigan St.

19-4

266

11. Providence

22-4

228

12. F'loridaSt.

194

143

13, Duke

19-5

142

14. Texas

21-4

109

15. Illinois St.

21-2

16. Detroit

21-2

17. Syracuse

18-4

18. Georgetown

194

19. Minnesota

16-7

20. Louisville

16-6

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Georgia Southern, riding the crest of a night of hot shooting, snapped East Carolina Universitys winning streak at four games last night, taking an 88-83 victory.

The Eagles cashed in on 56.3 per cent of their shots from the floor, and that proved to be the big difference in the contest. East Carolina made just 48.6 per cent, marking the first time since they started their four-game streak that they were below 50 per cent.

The result left Georgia Southern with two more field goals, and they added a one-shot free throw margin to that for the five point spreail.

East Carolinas free throw percentage, however, was as hot as it has ever been, as the Bucs dropped in 15 of 16 shots for 93.8 percent.

Georgia Southern made good on 16 of 21 at the line.

Surprisingly, both teams were even in rebounding, each getting 33.

It was another banner night for Oliver Mack, despite the defeat of his team. The All-America candidate tossed in 34 points, hitting on 13 of 23 shots from the floor and all eight of his free throw attempts.

"Im surprised that were even in rebounding, Coach I Larry Gillman said afterwards, i thought that they outrebound-edus.

^ "They shot the ball well, but

1 we gave them some good ones. " 'Thev also made some long shots

that 1 dont think they normally would have made. I dont think we played well defensively Georgia Southern took advantage of numerous picks and switches to spring their players free for short jumpers, many of them from around the foul line area.

East Carolinas defense did work early in the game, as the Bucs employed a half-court trap that caused several turnovers. But Georgia .Southern was able to solve that after a few minutes and pick up some easy baskets due to three-on-lwo coverage when the traps failed.

East Carolina was able to spring out to as much as an eight point lead before that happened however.

"1 think we could have just as easily won as lost. Gillman said. "They just played so very well.

"Mack and (Herb) Krusen shot well for us. he added.

"When they missed, they got a lot of second and third chances. They also handled themselves well when they got back up by nine. Thats a sign of a well-coached team. They were just a better team tonight.

East Carolina was able to pull ahead in the early minutes of the game, and their trap defense did work well for a while, enabling them to take a 16-8 lead at one point.

But after that. Georgia Southern took command of the situation with their hot shooting. Behind the floor leadership of Phil Leisure, who missed the first meeting of the two teams.

the F:agles came back to finally tie it up at 18-18 on a jumper by Matt Simpkins. East Carolina moved back out as Greg Cornelius hit a baseline jumper, but Kevin Anderson hit a jumper to knot it again. 20-20.

Anderson followed with a basket off the fast break to put the Eagles ahead for the first time. 22-20. Simpkins then added another basket for a four-point Georgia .Southern lead.

East Carolina fought back and twice more tied it up, the last time at 28-28 when Roger Carr tossed in a missed shot.

But Georgia Southern then ran off six straight points to run out to a 34-28 lead. Leisure started it olf with a shot from underneath, then John Fowler added two free throws. Leisure finished it off with another basket with 5:44 left for the six-point lead.

The Eagles eventally led by nine. 39-30. before the Pirates came back to cut the lead to 45-42 at the half.

In the second half, the Bucs continued lo try and get back into the game. After falling back by five early in the half, they struggled back lo with one at 47-46, but were never able to take the lead.

Each time, Georgia Southern was able to hit. And when they finally turned the ball over, the Pirates missed two straight shots before committing a turnover themselves.

The Eagles took advantage of that to move back out by three, and eventually pulled ahead by nine once more, 67-58, with 12 minutes left.

After that, the Pirates were never able to mount a significant rally. They did cut the lead back lo three at 84-81, but only 22 seconds remained, and the Bucs were forced lo send the Eagles to the foul line in attempts lo get the ball, and the Georgia Southern team canned eight in a row during the final minute of the contest.

In addition to Macks 34, Krusen added 20 points on 10 of 19 field goals. Herb Gray picked off 14 points.

Gray led the Pirate rebounding with seven, while Greg Cornelius and Roger Carr each had six.

Anderson finished with 24 points for Georgia Southern, while Leisure had 15. Simpkins and F'owler each had 14 and Bobby Shields had 12. Fowler led the rebounding with 13.

Carolina has three Saturday, and close out at Virginia Tech on Wednesday. March 1.

G.-SouflMrn g f t ECU g 4 1

Simpkins 6 2 14 Gary 5 414

Anderson 9 6 24 K rugen 10 0 20

Fowler 6 214 Cornelius 2 0 4

Leisure 5 515 AAoseley 0 0 0

Shields 6 0 12 A6ack 13 8 34

Brewer 4 I 9 Whiteteed I 0 2

Williams 0 0 0 Kerr 0 0 0

Hill 0 0 0

Carr 3 3 9

Total ItMMTotab 341383 Georgia Souttwm 43 43-88

EaiCaroliM 42 41-83

On Nov. 22, 1950, Fort Wayne defeated Minneapolis by the amazing score of 19-18 in a regular season game in the NBA.

Big Mack Attack

Oliver Mack leaps high to stuff In the basketball as Georgia Southon player Phil Leisure slides along the floor after a vain effort to catch the Pirate sharp-shooter. Mack poured in 34 points in the gatm., but it failed to stop Georgia Southern'from fairing an 88-83 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gillman Says He May Quit

East Carolina Universitys controversial basketball coach Larry Gillman said last night that he is considering resigning his position with the school.

"Im starting to get more flack, he said after his team dropped an 88-83 decision to Georgia Southern here Monday night. The loss snapped a four-game winning streak by the Pirates.

"This is just not good for me or for recruiting, he said. "So Im giving serious consideration to resigning.

The coach, in his first year at East Carolina, has two years left after this season on his contract. During recent weeks, the status of his future at East Carolina has been rumored to be about to be terminated. University officials have had little comment. although ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins told Gillman that his contract would be fulfilled.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said earlier that, as with all sports, basketball would be re-evaluated at the end of the year.

East Carolina has three games left this season, all on the road. They play Richmond Wednesday. Mercer on Saturday, and Virginia Tech next Wednesday, winding up the year.

Gillman did not elaborate on his statement nor did he say when he might have a definite decision about his future.

Pam Pack, Tigerettes Claim District Wins

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LITTLEFIELD - T(^-seeds from the Northeastern Conference. Williamstons girls and Washingtons boys, gained victories last night in the District 3-A Tournament, to advance to the semifinals.

Washington downed Farmville Central. 73-57. while Williamstons girls rolled past Ayden-Grifton. 50-27.

Tonights games send the top-seeded Eastern Carolina Conference teams into action, with Conley's girls facing Edenton. and North Lenoirs boys colliding with Williamston.

Williamstons girls, now 24-1, had little trouble in advancing past Ayden-Grifton. Both teams got away to a slow start, with Williamston taking an 8-4 lead in the first frame. The Tigerettes got warm in the second frame, running tbeir lead out to 27-12 by halftime.

Williamston added to its lead in the third period, building the lead out lo 38-20. They finished off the Chargerettes. 12-7, in the final quarter.

Paula Bennett led Williamston with 28 points, while Alica Robertson with ten points. Karen Haseley paced Ayden-Grifton with nine.

The defeat closes the season for Ayden-Grifton, which ended with a 13-10 record.

The boys game was closer than the score would indicate. Washington jumped off to a healthy lead, doubling the score on the Jaguars for a 20-10 margin after one period. The Pam Pack continued its pull-away in the second period, running their margin out to 44-21 by the end of the half.

Farmville Central got back in the game in the second half, however. The Jaguars outscored the Pack. 22-12. during the third quarter, cutting the lead down to .56-43. During the final period, the Jaguars continued to close the gap. finally pulling to five points with three minutes to play

The Jags had a chance to cut it to three, but missed, and Washington grabbed control of the game at that point, pulling away again for their final 16-point margin.

Dominique Wilkes led Washington with 22 points, while Alvin Rodgers added 21. Tony Boston and Eric Harris each had 10.

Farmville was led by Earl Harris and Donald Freeman, each with 14.

Farmville closes out the season with a 12-13 record.

Play in the tournament, which select entrants into the gi-ls and boys 3-A state tournament, continues through Tuesday of next week.

Gill'Game Ayden-Grifton M. Lewis, Ellis 2, Rowe 6, O'Neal 6. Haseley 9, Cannon 3, I. Lewrs I, Brock, Allbritton, Elks, Harris Williamston Bennett 28, Lilley 2, Roger son 4, Speller 2, Robertson 10, Martin 2, Ed wards 2, Winslow, Evcrette Ayden-Grifton 4 8 8

wnillamston 8 1)

Boys Game FC g f twash.

Horne 3 2 8 Boston

larns 6 2 14 Harris 5 0 10

J Tyson 3 2 8 Williams 2 0 10

Freeman 7 0 14 Wilkens 9 4 22

JeTyson 3 I 7 Rodgers 8 5 21

Rcid 2 0 4 Bradley I 0 2

Carlton 1 0 2 Stevenson 2 0 4

Owens 0 0 0 Barnes 0 0 0

Totals 25 7 37 Totals 37 973

Farmville Central W II 22 1437 Wastilngton 20 24 12 17-73

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Rampants Stomp Northeastern Five

Bur JDf KYLE Mlaelar apH Wlrttar

Rose High turned last nights Division I tournament opener with Northeastern into a practice session. The Rampants played everyone extensivdy and had seven players In double figures as thejhiolled to a 109-76 victory over Northeastern.

Coach Jim Brewington. while pleased with his teams performance against the Eagles, said. "The big thing now is the return trip to Northern Nash." Rose will play at Northern Nash tomorrow night in the tournament's semi-finals. The two teams split their pair of games during the regular season.

We played a lot of people and got a chance to see a few of the people that are going to be back next year, Brewington said last night."We played good offense,

and I think we played good defense."

Brewington said he wanted to praise his entire squad.

But the coach quickly turned his mind frmn la;^ nights contest to Wednesday nights game. After beating the Knights at Rose earlier this season, the Rampants were defeated by three points in the return match at Northern Nash.

"We hope we can play a little better basketball this time. We didn't play anything in the first half (over there). We need everything we can get for them."

The Rampants, who never trailed in last nights game, shot 60 per cent from the field and led by as many as 36 points in the fourth quarter. From the opening minutes, it wasnt a question of whether Rose would reach

100. but when, and how many more than that the Rampants could score.

A layig) by Anthony Bryant gave Rose a 2-0 lead in the early going, but Paul Sylvester scored on a baseline drive to tie the game. That was the last time the contest would be anywhere close to competitive.

The Rampants scored nine straight points for an 11-2 lead as ail five starters got on the scoreboard in the first three minutes of the game.

Balance was the key to the Rose attack as the Rampants scored from all over the court in building up a 27-12 first-quarter lead. But defense also played a big part in the ballgame as Rose forced 26 Northeastern turnovers and turned many of them into easy fast break layups.

Ronnie Chapman came off the

bench for seven quick points late in the first quarter and early In the second, while Jarnes Hawkins and Derwin Clemmcms also hit and the Rampant lead started to climb. Greg Guthrie hit two foul shots at the 3:06 mark in the second quarter to make the margin 26.47-21.

The Eagles cut the lead to 18 at the half. 49-31, but with William Barnes, who controlled the boards, and Hawkins leading the way. Rose quickly pushed the margin up in the third qpiarter and led Northeastern by 32 when Clemmons layup made it 72-40 with 2:28 left in the third.

Brewington. who substituted frequently throughout the game, used at least a few of his regulars until they got the score to 98. When Guthries foul shot made it 98-64, Brewington reached deep into his reserves ami let them do the cleaning up. After

Foyt To

Kenny Hall's foul shots gave the Rampants 100, what little suspense the game had had was gone.

Barnes led the Rose scoring with 23 points. Bryant and Billy Roberson had 14 each. Hawkins scored 12 and Guthrie Chapman and Clemmons had 11 each. The Eagles were paced by Paul Sylvester with 17, Dudley White and Mike Everette with 16 each, and Ed Brooks with 14.

Roses girls basketball team also met Northeastern in the first round of the girls tournament, but the Rampetites lost a 39-33 in overtime.

Rose jumped out to an 8-2 lead in the games opening period, but Northeastems Robin Harris scored six points in the second

quarter to pull her team to a tie at halftime. 14-14.

After a see-saw battle for much of the third quarter. Rose took the lead on a free throw and jumper by Sheryl Taylor with 1:16 left in the period, and held it until the Eagles went up 28-27 with 3:35 left in the game.

Barbara Jctfinson hit from underneath to give Northeastern a 31-28 lead with just 1:48 left, but Taylor connected from the baseline at the 4S-second mark and Kathy Streeter hit a foul shot with just 16 seconds on the clock to tie the game and send it into overtime.

The ice-cold Rampettes never had a chance in the extra period and didnt even score until Karen Jeffereys layup with two

sec^)nds left. The Lady Eagles scofred the first eight points of thei overtime for a 39-33 victory.

Fjlose coach Billy Byrd commented, This is kind of a bad wqjy to end the season He said th Rampettes were not completely healthy and also seemed to lack the intensity necessary forj victory.

However. Byrd said the team accomplished a lot this year, the third year (or girls basketball at Rose. Overall, 1 think were on the right road and we've got the program where we want to go. Byrd said.

T^'aylor. who led the team with if points, and Jeffereys were praised by the coach as three-yar starters who have helped Hie program along.

oiri*

Norttmrtlfn Chamers 2, McCuller 6, Harris8, Johnson 15, Prices, Reid, Riddick Rote McGlohon 7, Cullipher, Streeter 6, Taylor 12, Waller 2, Jeffereys*

N'taUam

Row

N'Ewtam

White

Reid

Sylvester

Hooker

Brown

Brooks

Allen

Evrcttc

Maloney

Stone

Totahi

N'taslom

Row

2 12 . I * II Boys Gam* g ( t Row

7 2 1* Barnes

1 1 3 Guthrie

* 517 Bryant

2 2 * Hawkins 1 0 2 Roberson

* 1 13 Chapman

0 0 0 Clemmons 5*1* Whichard

1 I 3 Hall

0 0 0 Parker

Kilpatrick Gorham 28 117* Total*

8 1-381 2-33

9 *

7 9 23 4 311 7 on * 0 12 * 2 12

4 311

5 1 II

1 2 4

0 3 3 0 0 0

2 0 4

1 0 2 4323108

T2 "I8 W 27-7* 27 22 28 2I-M8

Return

Nowhar* To Go Rom's Margaret MicGlolxm (ID finds her path blocked by Northeastems Robin Harris (32) cm a cirive to the

basket in the third cjuarter of last nlt^t's game. The Ran^)ettes lost the overtime ccmtest to the Lady Eagles 30-33. (Reflector iriioto by Jim Kyle)

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

BAST

Army 74, Manhattan 58 BucKnoM 88. Rochester 70 Ouqucsne 83. Massachusetts

Fairfield 92. St. Bonaventure

Hartwick 75, Ithaca 61 Lafayette 81, Delaware 66 Mt. St. Mary's 65, Phila. Tex tile 55

Pittsburqh 97, Villanova 81 Syracuse 109, Fordham 62 W VtrQinia 80. Marshall 73 SOUTH

e Kentucky 78, Tennessee Tech 64

e Tennessee 74, Morehead 61 Florida 80. Mississippi 63 Kentucky 97, Alabama 84 USU 101. Auburn 95. OT Mississippi St 55, Vanderbilt

N Caro Charlotte 105, S Ala bama 78

S Carolina 76. Furman 70 Tonn Chattanooqa 94, Ten ncssee St 81

Towson St 71. Loyola, Md. 63 Virqinia 62, William 8. Mary

W Kentucky 100. Murray 98, OT

MIDWEST

Butler 81, Valparaiso 75 Drake 104, W Texas St 78 ^ Illinois 81, AAo St. Louis 72 Grand Vly 59, Wayne St 54 Illinois St 87, McNcese 68 Indiana St 72, Wichita St 56 Mr^rQoottc 75, Xavier. Ohio 53 Ohio U 66, E Michigan 62 Tulsa 85. Creighton 77 SOUTHWEST Lamar 81. Louisiana Tech 70 N Texas St 80, Hardin Sim mons 74

Southern Ark. 65, Ark. Tech

SW Texas St 82. Angelo St 74 Texas Alington 71, Arkansas St 61

Texas Southern 92. Bishop 85 FAR WEST

Colorado St 63. Utah St 62 Long Beach St 91. Hawaii 74

Tugsdy*s Games

Los Angelos at Washington F^itisDurgh aT~5f. Louis Boston at Colorado

Wadnasday's Gamas St. Louis at Pittsburgh New York Islanders at At lanta

Cleveland at Toronto Now York Rangers at Chi cago

Los Angeles at Minnesota Boston at Vancouver

Winpg

N Hng

Edmntn

Hstn

Oucbc

Cincl

Dirm

Indpis

38 18 33 19 30 25 29 24 25 29 24 : 24

78 284 180 70 233 182 6? 224 205 61 204 201 52 238 254 51 213 247 50 193 233 38 178 236

17 35

Monday's Gannas No games scheduled

Tuasday's Gamas

New England at Quebec Wadnasday's Gamas

Now England at Winnipc Houston at Edmonton

Pro Basketball

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W I. Pet, OB 40 16 .714

29 28 509

20 33 377

19 34 358

13 45 .224 28

Cantral Division 35 21 .625

29 27 .518 6

29 28 . 509 6>

26 31 456 9>

26 32 .448 10

22 35 .386 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwast Division

Golden State at New Orleans Los Angeles at Kansas City Indiana at Denver

Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Acquired Gary Smith, goalie, from Washington Capi fills.

Ontario Hockay Association

SUNBURY WOLVES Fired Bep Guidolin. head coach. Namc'd Marcel Clements, head coac h.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Named Jim Mora defensive lino coach.

X, COLLEGE

RICHMOND Announced fir ing of Carl Slone, basketball coach, effective at the end of the season.

SMU Named Matt Ham mack assistant football coach.

ONTARIO, Calif - A.J. Foyt is bruised and sore following his accident in the Daytona 500 Sunday, but will be ready to go in the Twin 200s at Ontario Motor Speedway March 5, a U.S. Auto Club spokesman reported.

Recreation Ball

Mtn'tLMgu*

Crow's Nest 42 54-98

Union Carbide 26 3965

Leading scorers: CN, Tommy

Williams 20, Tom Marsh 26, John Lutz 18, Greg Ashorn 14, Jack Davis 14; UC, Jimmy Sutton 16, Tommy Roach 15, Bobby Thompson 14.

Po Boys 44 31-75

Rockets 42 35 77

Leading scorers: PB, Amos Joyner 19, Pope Howard 15, William Shivar 27; R, Wayne Brown 21, Willie Jones 16, AAoses Joyner 14, Jessie Harris 12, J.C. Daniel 11.

Newby's won by forfeit over Greenville Utilities.

Pair Electronics and Vermont American double forfeited.

Pw-Wg* Lwgu*

Blue Devils won by forleit over Wollpack.

Midget League

Pirates 6 6 5 1027

Panthers 2 2 6 6-16

Leading scorers: Pi, Hunter Bost

13. Steve Wall 5, Joseph. Hobgood 5. Pa, James Smith 8, Jessie Atkinson 4.

WintervilleAAen

Worthington Farms 22 29 51

Depot Grill 21 24-45

Leading scorers: WF, Clennell Streeter -. 12, Robert Harris 12.

Orlander Lewis 12; DG, Dallas Wade 16, Joey Baggett 13.

Man's Room 21 3859

Bulls 24 33-57

Leading scorers; MR, Tommy

Vandiford 17, Sam McDonald 17, Chuck Dunn 10, Charlie Nobles 10; B, Leon King 20, Curtis Vines 13, C. Dog 12.

Black Hawks 32 33-65

Wolf Packs 28 15-43

Leading scorers: BH, Johnny

Streeter 26, Randolph King 12; W, Guy Swain 12, Dick Allen 10, Delyle Evans 10.

WInterville Women

Pepsi Cola won by forfeit over Greenville.

EBA Girls Defeated

Gladys Thorne scored 35 points and Karen Kolehma added 14 to lead Rocky Mounts girls to a 65-24 victory over E. B. Aycock yesterday afternoon.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqency, Inc.

Jump Hook

Rose Hi^ colter William Barnes ^es the basket as be shoots from the lane in last nights Ranqiant victory over

N(Htheaste}rn. Lotddng on are Rose s AnthoiQr Br:/ant and Dudley White (43) and Ed Br(x^ (55) of Noitneastem. (Reflector jpboto by Jim Kyle)

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ftlOORE

MECHAMCAL

CONTRACTORS

MC.

752-1832

Philci

N York Boston Buffalo N Jrsy

S Anton

Wash

Clovo

Atlnta

N Orlns

Houstn

9*'j

Donvor

Chicago

Miw

Dc'troit

Pro Hockey

638 517 508 456

23 36 390

21 38 356

Pacific Division

45 10 .818

National Hockay Laaoua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division ,. W L T Pts OF GA

41 7 9 91 252 132

22 23 12 56 172 164 22 26

Mntrl

Otrt

Pitts

Wash

52 175 192 19 23 14 52 183 214

11 36 11 33 130 224

Adams Division Buff 33 12 13 79 208 149

Bostn 35 13 7 77 217 136

Trot 30 16 10 70 195 157

Clove 19 33 7 45 167 227

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY ISI 36 12 10 82 245 145

Phila 33 14 10 76 221 144

Atlnta 22 22 15 59 183 193

NY Rng 19 28 II 49 190 203

Smytha Division Chcgo 23 18 16 62 158 140

Var^vr 15 30 13 43 170 230

Color 12 30 15 39 179 221

Minn 13 37 6 32 145 227

S LOUIS 12 37 7 31 127 219

AAonday's Camas Montreal 4. Buffalo 2

Port

Phnix 37 19 .661

Seattle 30 26 53

LA 30 27 52<

Glcfn St 28 30 .48'

Monday's Gamas Chicago 106. Cleveland 95 Tuasday's Gamas Phoenix at Buffalo Seattle at New York Philadelphia at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicaqo Portland at Sun Antonio Boston at Houston

Wadnasday's Gamas Houston at Detroit Portland at Washington Seattle at New Jersey Phoenix vs. Atlanta

CORRECTION

ONE HOUR KORETIZMG

The following spocial was not priced In the Sunday, Fob. 19 edition of Ttio Dally Rofloctor. It should have read as follows:

Extra Special Savings

4 Shirts 99^

Shirt

Coupon

Good

Monday

Thru

Saturday

Think it as

apodo^nlctf

mhadcs.

Your Key Account Prestige Card works half a (dozen little miracles every day. With it, you can:

transfer do-nothing checking accoui nt money to your interest-earning savings account, and back again by phone when you need cash

use our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller for day-in day-out savings deposits and withdrawals, check cashing, money transfers, and home loan payments

get up to $200 out-of-town emergency cash

get no-fee travelers checks

get free notary services

earn 5% interest Now that's a pocketful of plenty!

The miraculous Key Account Prestige Card from First Federal

than savings from a savings ac-

CtoSBWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Spade or Houston 4 Dutch painter 8 Greek letter

12 Sleeveless garment

13 Leave out

14 And others (abbr.)

15 A remedy

17 Icelandic tale

18 Declared

19 New: comb, form

21 Matadors acclaim

22 Love apple 28 Paper and

harvest I29iyeightunit 30 Cushion ^1 Heraldic bearing 32 "UtUe -Echo 33Belisttess

34 Fall behind

35 Dined 38 Mineral

veins 37 Lily Maid of Astolat

39 Camp bed

48 Container

41 American cat

45 Lower than

' a soprano

48 Museum VIPs

50 Weather word

51 Pagan god

52 Miss Merkel

53 Hardy hentoe

54 Land parcels Avg. sohition

SSIIirice

(Music)

DOWN

llndians

I Border on

3 Naomis chosen name

4 Havens for travelers

5 Ammonia compound

8 Actress Ulhnann

7 Loud-voiced one

8 Straw broom

9 Greek letter tfme: 24miii.

ySld

raafingri]

r^n ggQE?

gan

[ragg nag BnEima rag HMraraa agfJiHgB BBn raragggrafiBra srag Hnraci iiHfa

241

Answer to yesterdays pnsde.

10 Childs game

11A wing

18 Existe

20 Eternity

23 Footless

24 Record

25 Poems

28 Jetty

27Kindof

exam

28 Girls name

29 Even the score

32 Office item

33 Choral composition

35 Miscellany

38 Not expresses

38 Sacred images

39 French painter

42Qod

41 French river

44 Former Russian ruler

45 Skill

48 New Guinea port

47 Poets word

49 Japanese shrub

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUMOAY

7;00 Crosswits

7 30 Rookies

8 00 ChAflcr>qe 4 30 Shields

9 00 Tues AAovie t? 00 N4?WS

12 30 Movie

weDHCSOAY

6:00 Cdrolina 8 00 Morning 9:00 Kanqaroo 10 00 Tattletales

10 30 Price Right

11 30 Love of

II 55 Paul Harvey

12 00 9/AliVC Nows 12 30 Search For I 00 Young and

1 30 World Turns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 All In

4 00 Match Game

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Gilligan 5:X Brady Bunch

6 00 9/Alivc Nows 6.30 News

7 00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies

8 00 Special Olym

10 00 Tyler Special

11 00 News 11 30 AAovic

Favorite Entertainers Received Recognition

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUKSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Big Event 11:00 News II 30 Tonight 1:00 News

W8DMESOAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanford 10 :X Squares

11 00 Fortune

11 30 Knock Out

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Chico

1 00 Rich/Poorer

1 30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World 4:00 Bewitch

4:30 Virginian 6 00 News

6 30 NBC Nows

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Truthor 8:00 GrizJly 9 00 Lauqhin 10:00 Policewoman 11 00 News

II 30 Tonight 1.00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3Company 9 X Soap 10.00 Family 11:00 Hartman I1:X AAOvie 2:00 News

WEDNESDAY

5:55 Tidings 16:00 PTLClub 7:00 Anserica 7:25 News 7:X America 8 25 News 8.x America 9:W Donahue

- 10:X Douglas II :X Happy Days

11 X Family I2:X Noon

12 X Ryan's

1 X Children ' 2.M Pyramid

7 JO One Life

3 15 Hospital

4 X Mickey Mouse

4 X Special

5 X News 6:X Nevrs

6 X Liar's

7 X Joker's

7 JO Price

8 X 8 E nough

9 X Angels

10 X Slarsky

11 X Nariman II X Police

2 X News

LO.S ANGKI.E.S (AP) - Perennials Bob Hope and John Wayne won Peoples Choice awards for the fourth straight year While actresses Carol Burnett, Mary Tyler Moore and Barbra Streisand shared the .spotlight in the womens categories.

Results of the nationwide survey of viewers over 12 years old. conducted by the National Family Opinion Inc. were announced during the nationally televised 1977 Peoples Choice awards show Monday night.

Hope won the all-around male entertainer award and Wayne outpolled Robert Redford and Burl Reynolds for the favorite movie actor prize.

James Garner of the television ^ries. The Rockford Files. was named favorite male TV performer, with Alan Alda of "M-A-S-H and Robert Blake of Barelta runners-iip.

Miss Burnett coupled her favorite all-around female enter* lainer award with the favorite TV variety program award given to her longtime series, The Carol Burnett Show. Miss Moore and Miss Streisand were runners-up to Miss Burnett for the all-around award.

The favor-ite female TV performer award went to Miss Moore, who outpolled Miss Burnett and Angie Dickinson of

GOREN BRIDGE

CRYPTOgUlP 2-21

FDSGE MYULBDCNE NGMRCUYSB

RCFR LRCES LGIIM

Yesterdays Cryptoqoii^-DNDAUNTED SOLDIER ATE OLD RA-nONS.

1V78 King FMtuTM SrndieaU, lac.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter lis^ stands f(H' another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroidie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutim is acconqtlished by trial and error.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by Cblcago Trlbun

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q1062 10764 0 K82 682

WEST 6 A9875

0 AJ6 6 J1095

EAST 6 J4

0 9754 6A7643

DONT

MISS

THE NATIONAL

HEALTH

NURSE

NORTON'S

AEEAIR

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

Firemen Called To 55 Fires

During the month of January, the Pitt County Rural Fire Departments answered a total of 69 alarms covering a total of 55 fires.

Of the 55.14 were house fires. 12 house trailers, ten automobile fires, five grass or wood fires, three other type buildings, nine miscellaneous fires and 14 instances of tual aid. There were also two false alarms.

Property with a value estimated at $151,101 was destroyed in the fires. The value of property directly involved in the fires is estimated at $423.300, while the value of property exposed to fires is estimated at $649.000.

being answered.

SOUTH

6K3

AKQ982

0 Q10 3

6KQ

The bidding:

South Weat North East

1 16 Pass

Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 <7

Psss

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 4.

Declaring at four hearts. South took a line that seemed to offer excellent prospects in view of the bidding. Unfortunately, he overlooked a line that would have virtually guaranteed the contract.

After Wests one spade overcall was passed back to him. South showed his strong hand and good suit with a jump to three hearts. Holding a ruffing value, a king and four trumps, North had just enough to go on to game.

West led a club to his partners ace, and declarer won the club return. Trumps were drawn in two rounds and, since declarer had to lose a spade trick, he con-

called in spades, declarer decided that his best chance was to play West for the

has a five-caid suit for his overcall, declarer has a sure-trick line for his contract. Have you spotted it?

After drawing trumps, declarer should lead a low spade toward the queen. West cannot afford to rise witji the ace. When he plays low, the queen wins. Declarer returns a spade. As it happens, the jack drops and the ten is set up for a diamond discard, but lets suppose that East starte4 with two low spades and West has the jack.

West captures the king of spades with the ace, but he is end played. If he returns a low spade, dummys ten wins. If he returns the jack of spades, declarer ruffs, enters dummy with a trump and discards diamond on the ten of spades. Anything else West does is equally futile, for a club return gives declarer a ruff-sluff, while a diamond automatically eliminates declarers second loser in the suit since it is into his Q-10 tenace.

Have yon been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booUet, send 81.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make checiu payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Police Woman. while Miss Streisand picked up favorite movie actress honors, trailed by Sally P'ieid and Diane Keaton.

Other leading award winners were:

Linda Ronstadt. favorite female musical performer. Deb-bv Boone and Olivia Newton-

East, Yarbrough In Public Debate

ECU News Bureau

Drs. John East and Tinsley Yarbrough., members of the East Carolina University political science faculty, will give opposing views on several current issues at a public program. the Great American Debate scheduled for 7:30 p.m. (P'eb. 22) in Mendenhall Student Center.

The debate is sponsored by the FXU Men's Residence Council.

East and Yarbrough are well-known locally for their respective political views on various domestic and foreign affairs policies.

All interested persons are invited to attend free of charge.

WEDNESDAYSING

Evangelist Shirley Atkinson and the Joyful Singer will be at Holy Temple Holiness (Tiurch Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Bishop Ed Wooten invites the public to attend.

ignmr

INDOOR THEATRE

MH wm OI CnwlwiH* ^OoUSaMCFjrmvllj^Jjn^^

Only Thf Flnt In Adult irr,nt _

NOW SHOWING

IBEAT

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IN VIVID COtOR ADULTS ONLY Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

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Anytime

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

Harold Robbins people.

\^you

drun

^tbgyJoJ

HAROLD

ROBBINS

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

John were runners-up.

Peter Frampton, favorite male musical performer, trailed by Shaun Cassidy and Barry Manilow.

"Star Wars. favorite motion picture, beating out "Rocky and Smokey and the Bandit.

-"M-A-S-H. favorite TV comedy, followed by "All in the Family and "Threes Company.

"Little House on the Prairie, favorite dramatic TV program. Voted runners-up were The Waltons and Family.

Winning the awards for favorite new TV actor and actress were Dan Haggerty of cGrizzly Adams and Suzanne Somers of "Threes Company. "Eight is Enough pulled in the most votes for favorite new TV program, and favorite new TV dramatic program. Love Boat" and "Threes Company tied for new TV comedy honors.

Another tie in the voting resulted in Boogie Nights and "You Light Up My Life sharing the. favorite new song award.

JW. 'lii

PlflZA

Cinema h'2

PITT.PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY!

h NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM N PRISONWMP^

MEAN DOG BLUES

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

AT THE J.S. DORTON ARENA RALEIGH

12 SPECTACULAR SHOWS TUES., FEB. 28-SUN., MAR. 5

2 Passes Will Be Given Away Daily By Dieners Bakery. A Drawing Will Be Held At The Close Of Business Each Day, Monday Through Friday, February 20th through February 24th. You Do Not Have To Make A Purchase Or Be Present To Win. Register This Week!

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

the Best Catch in Town . . . JACKS New Seafood Night!

All the Fish you can eat ... a big baked potato . . . Hush Puppies and Fresh Roll . . and JACKS Free Salad Bar Includes Cole Slaw on Seafood Night.

Wednesday Night Only!

3 P.M. TIL CLOSING

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500 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE & MYRTLE BEACH, S C.

l>kBDir MMlor. Qirnmmt, N.C.-<4Mr. fMnwy II, an

UNSUCCESSFUL BLOCKADE Striking members of the United Bfine Vfotken imkm built a bonOre on the raflroad trada at Baldwhi, Dl., fifooday In an un-aucoeasftd attempt to block delivery of coal to the n-

Ifyrao'ni 'brlnginB* dutotliiMconiMB (o itaait tadhM night M SgamWMldttAgowiM for both guyt *nd gal*. Whn iwllM gM tonmt tkMMfrM. Or, iwt II .00 on MhnlMlan wMi thdr Ml iImm.

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Ed Ring Named Co-Choirman Of Seol Drive

Ed Ring, weatherman at WITN-TV, has been selected as one of the co-chairmen for the IS78 Easter Seal campaign, it was announced.

Ring, who joined the Washington station in May, worked previousiy at KDUB-TV in Dubuque, Iowa. A native of Baltimore, Md., the staff meteorologist earned a Masters degree in geology from the University of Wisconsin at

D air Twe

^ PeeLlNft TMtfT tiPe IS A I.OT LtSS 0M.B1S161N THAM IT USBD To Be? >

Deveioping A Grain Reserve

lln^ Power Corapai|y*8 genarathig plant. State Police removed the obetmcUon and the ddlvery was completed. (APLaaerphoto)

Superior.

The new co-chairman, who resides with his wife in Washington, is a member of the American Meteorological Association.

In addition to Ring, five other television weathermen are chairing the campaign, including Jim Bums of WECT-TV in Wilmington, Bob DeBardelaben of WRAL-TV, Raleigh, Jerry Peterson of WSOC-TV in Charlotte, Glenn Scott of WXII-JV in Winston-Salem, and Bob Caldwell of WLOS-TV, Asheville.

Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced Feb. 6 that beginning March 1, 1977-crop barley, oats, and wheat may be placed directly into the grain reserve being developed Iqr the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Previously, farmers who wished to enter grain in ihe reserve needed to wait until a government loan on the crop matured.

Secretary Bergland also announced a change in the farm storage facility loan program for reserve program participants that will increase the amount of storage for which they may qualify. Under the change a farmer will be able to obtain a loan for storage structures to store two years crop production; however, in determining eligibility, existing capacity used to store grain in the reserve program will be excluded. Previously, in determining, eligibility; all existing facilities were included.

USDA offers farmers an opportunity to place their grain in ihe reserve program for a three-year period and receive storage payments annually in advance. Storage payments are 25 cents per bushel for wheat, com, barley, and sorghum and 19 cents per bushel for oats.

Farmers, in return, must

agree to hold their grain off the market at least until the price reaches the minimum release level (140 percent of the current loan rate for wheat and 125 percent for feed grains) or the contract expires.

The goal of the program is to bolster market prices by isolating from the market about 17 million metric tons (670 million bushels, corn equivalent) of feed grains and around 9 million metric tons <330 million bushels) of wheat. Participation will be on a first come, first served basis until the goal is reached.

Secretary Bergland also said that he will allow early entry of com and sorghum into the reserve at a later date.

The grain reserve program, farm storage facility program and commodity loan program are administered by USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) through its county offices.

Beginning March 1, a farmer with an existing loan on 1977-crop barley, oats or wheat may place the grain into the reserve. A farmer without an existing loan can obtain a loan and immediately place the grain into the reserve.

Inmates Burn Jail Infirmary

By STEPHEN LOEPER Assodided Press Writer

CASTAIC, Calif. (AP) - A jail infirmary was burned to the ground and at least six barracks were ransacked by up to 300 prison farm inmates when a fist fight mushroomed into a full-scale riot.

We have the troublemakers isolated, and they will be reassigned to maximum security around the county, sheriffs spokesman Chet Baliew said after the l:-hour melee Monday night at the Wayside Honor Rancho, about 40 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.

Deputy Carl Riegert said many inmates would have to be transferred to the countys cen-.traLjail in Los Angeles because of damage to their barracks.

More than 85 deputies joined the six guards at the minimum-security, county-run facility, which is surrounded by a low chain-link fence and has no guard towers. Most of its 700 prisoners are serving terms of less than one year on minor of

fenses.

Its a real mess, said a reporter leaving the compound Monday night.

Six of the 25 barracks-style buildings were ravaged by rioters.

fighters jail COI

sieged jail compound under a sheriffs escort to battle the fire at the infirmary, but the building was a total loss, a sheriffs deputy said.

Riegert said the trouble began earlier in the day when about 50 inmates brawled on the baseball field.

That melee was broken up by guards, and prisoners were confined to their barracks, Riegert said. But about 7 p.m.. 50 men again gathered on the baseball field and began fighting with rocks and any other weapons they could find, he said.

. One inmate suffered head lacerations in the first brawl, but no injuries were reported in the later riot, Riegert said.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays Full Mooo brings considerable activity. Get rid oS what has been pending and difficult to complete in the past. Also, think out new ways to succeed in new areas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apt. 191 Get busy at ccmfidential matters and get rid of anxieties that have been plaguing you for some time. Adopt a new attitude toward your work and get better results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Deepen frimdahkw with new contacts you have made and something good will omne of this. Be very correct in social activities and get the most from them. Get business matters woridng properly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Handle dvic matters well and get ahead faster thereby. Your head is full of good . ideas for iotyroving career and fixing credit eo it operates better foryou. *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Juty 211 Fine new ideas , occur about bow you can get ahead in your particular avenue expression. Get out and make new omtacta of worth. Take time for reading and be better informed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Handle all monetary affairs with others oonsdentiouaty and get your affairs in better order. Get the advice of an expert if you are uncertain about anything.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Know ediat it is you want most personally and make right plans to gain it. an seme time to be with friends, but dont gat into any argummts.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Get d personal affairs that are important to your future welfare. Complications may arise but you soon dear them up. Watch reputetion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Get together with frfends and interesting acquaintances. Gather information that has been difficult to obtain before this. Be active and increase happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Try to improve re-lationshgM in the business and social worid but dim't make any changes until evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 First make surs that the new set of conditkms you want to oat up are right for you and then full speed ahead. Make your surroundings fnt <hTfningetMl fanttional.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 191 Stiuty every ani^ of any agreement made and be sure to handle risety. Wait for another day to make important dedsione. Don't do aitything ridicuhms wbwe romantic tie is oonoemed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 There is a new development concerning one you do not care for at all, but do noth* ii^ hasty. Eveni^ will see the matter solved satisfactorily. An angry paitnar has to be treated with kid gkrvee.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . haor she will be able to whittie idees down to a practical level and make a suocese of them. Give an farieBigent edacation where (0 detail ie tau| M as wall as best systems of operation. Permit to express self early and to work with the hands.

"nie Stars impel, they do not oompei. What you make of your life is laigety optoyonl

1978 McNraght Brndieate, Inc.l

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

in Aflemoriam........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices.......

.........7

Automotive..........

Day Nursery..........

........38

Employment..........

........42

For Sale ..............

........46

Instruction............

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

AAobile Homes.........

.......66

Dpportunity...........

.......68

Professional..........

.......70

Rentals...............

....... 84

WANTED

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

Work Wanted................**

Wanted......................

Wanted to Buy...............

Wanted to Lease..............w

Wanted to Rent...............^

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............T6

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................W

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 8. Pets..................40

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

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

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

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous 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

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOF THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD; LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S.140A-399 RESOLUTION NO. 394 WHEREAS, application has been made by W, C. Tayior, Jr. and ABC AAoving and Storage, Inc. for the ctos inq of a dedicated but unopened public street within the City of Green vilic. North Carolina, as hereinafter described, and WHEREAS, if is the intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly scheduled March 9,1978 meeting of the City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of yyhether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the nor thorn right of way line of Radio Road, said point being located S. 85 dcq. 30' W 5 feet from the southwest corner of the Garner Wynne AAanninq Property, and running thence, S, 85 deg. 30' W., along the northern right of way line of Radio Road, 350.t0 feet :ilong the W. C. Taylor Property to a point, the southeast corner of the ABC AAoving & Storage, Inc. Property; Thence, S. 04 dog. 30' E., crossing Radio Road, SO feet to the southern right of way line of Radio Road; Thence, N. 85 deg. 30' E., along the southern right of way line of Radio Road, 350.10 feet to a point; Thence, N. 04 deg. 30' W., crossing Radio Road, SO feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, lhat it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G. S, I40A 299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened portion of Radio Road as heroin aboye describ ed. That this Resolution shall be published once a week for four sue cessivc weeks prior to the hearing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this Resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two places along Ihe street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular March 9, 1978 meeting of the City Council conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 9th day of February, 1978.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST: LoisD. Worthington,

City Clerk

February 14,21,28, & March 7, 1978.

IN THE GENERAL NOTICE OF SALE COURT OF JUSTICE SUPE^^ORTOURTpmSION

FILE NO.: 77SP335 FIUMNO.:-North Carolina Pitt County

GERALDF. BUNCH vs.

SHIRLEY H. BUNCH UNDER AND BY VIRTUE, of an Order of the Supt; ior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioners will on the 17th day of March, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse steps in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject' to the confirmation of the Court, the following described pro pcrty:

LYING AND BEING Situate near thb City of Greenville, in Greenville Township, and on the east side of NC State Highway leading from Green ville to Kinston, artd being Lot Number One (I) in Block "H" in the Subdivision known as Hillsdale as shown on plat of survey made by H.. L. Rivers, C. E., made in March, 1940 and duly recorded in Map Book 3, at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. This the 13fh day of February, 1978. /s/Gary. B. Davis Commissioner /s/Willis A. Talton Commissioner Feb. 21, 28; AAarch 7, 14, 1978

NOTICE

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency wilt be hctd Wednesday, AAarch 8, 1978, at 7:30 p.m., at the Rarrtada Inn, Greenville, N.C. The agenda items will include but not be .limited to the following: I) Report of ihe Planning Committee an update artd major revisions on the Health Systems Plan; 2) Report on Status of Rocky Mount Sanitarium; and 3) Project Review Pitt County Memorial Hospital (acquire and in stall cardiac catherization lab); Oawsey Homes, Inc. (construction of 30 beds at the Tarboro Convalescent Center); North Carolina Nursing Homes, Irtc. (lease of ISO beds at Tar boro Convalescent Center); Outer Banks Health Center (National Health Service Corps Physician); Northeastern Rural Health Develop tnent Corjxtration (National Health Service Corp Physicians); Duplin County Hcatth Dept. (Home Health Expansion); Onslow County Health Oept. (Homo Health Grant), Pasquotank Perquimans Chowan Camden District Health Dept. (Home Health Expansion); Craven County AAemorial Hospital (acquisition of CT Fufi Body Scanner); and U.S. Naval Hospital, Cherry Point (construction Of occupational health clinic for

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Pcarlic E. Taylor, deocased; late of Pitt County, Bethel, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Route I, Box 363, Tarboro, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 31st day of January, 1978, James I. Taylor, Sr.,

Esiateof Pcarlic E. Taylor, Deceased Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14 and 21,1978

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Retha Perkins Little, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims aqainsi said cslate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney oh or before the )4th day of August, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 10th day of February, 1978.

Mildred L. Hunter, Executrix

405 W. 14th Street

Greenville, N. C. 27834 WilliAm I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

STERLING SILVER and silverplate repair clinic. One day only Thurs day, February 23 at Lautares Jewelers in Greenville.

DO YOU NEED help with alcohol, drug or family problems? Call your local Mental Health Center at 752 7151 for an appointment.

AUT0A40TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W,5th.St.

.758-1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259.

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 1972 lor sale by owner. Very den. Must sell. AAake me an offer. Can be seen at 1104 EaSt Tenth Street. 752 6165.

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

Chavrolet

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 74)6 or 758 0311 nights.

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

CORVETTE 1976. Fully loaded, low mileage. 17300, 752 0074

CAMARO LT 1977. Special order. Low mileage, full power, cruise con trol. 758 7190.

Dodge

OOOOE 1970 Challenger. Air; radihl tires. Call 524 59)9 after 6.

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

Ford

FORO 1969 LTD. Blue, air condition ing Good condition. $600. 752 5814.

FORD 197J Grand Torino Sport, Ful ly equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758 0771 nights.

AAAVERICK 1971. Low gas mileage. $850. Good condition. 752 8077

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. Like new. One owner. 44,000 actual miles. Must see to appreciate. 758 8087.

Oktamoblle

TOiRONADO 1972, Fully equipped, low mileage. $1800 758 1188 after

6:30.

Plynfioutti

PLYAAOUTH 1977 Volare Station Wagon. AM/FM radio; cruise con trol, air conditioning and other ex tras. Only 5,000 miles. Call 756 3175, days, 752 1981, nights.

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX 1972 (J). Air condi tion, AM/FM, power windows, power brakes, power steering, clean. $1500, Call 756 4494 before 6 or 756 4346 after 6.

GRAND PRIX. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition. 752 5328.

Foreivi

DATSUN 1976, 280-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, 752*W32 *2*00.

VW 1971, Good tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 758 6816.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Deluxe, Sta tion Wagon. AM/FM. $750. 756 0374,

24UL1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. 5 speed, ajr, AM/FM stereo 8 track, moon roof Must sell. Best offer. 752 7490 after 6,

COROLLA SR6, 1974. 5 speed, 40,000 miles. One owner. Very good condt lion. $2200 or best offer. Must sell 752 7490 after 6.

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. Air condition inq, AM/FM radio, CB Excellent condition. Must sell, going overseas. 758 6362.

VW 19M BEETLE. Blue. $300 or bett offer Call 758 8585.

240Z 1972. AM/FM, factory air, white with black interior. 752 7056

FIAT 1973 Spider. Air, AM/FM. Be$1 offer. 758 3240. '

Boats For Sale

1974 PEARSON 26', 150 Genoa, jil tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine ar many options. 633 5850 days, 633 08! nights.

ci vifian employees). M. 21. 22, I97S

W77 CATALINA 22 sailboat. Ready to sail with all coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. $6000.926 1884.

IS* TRI-HULL Invader (1976), 85 Mercury. Folly equipped with trailer. 756 2758 after 5 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line Of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Goldsboro. Open Monday Saturday. Same location since 1934.

1977 VW DELUXE CAMPER. 7,000 mil<. Electric artd water hookup.

tfrigcrato ,500. Call

756 4528.

Cycles For Sale

W4 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, $200; 1995 Honda Mini Trail, $175 (plus 9 helmets). 753 5559. .

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List ^i.*'0''0. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1972 PORD CUSTOM' t ton pickup, a cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville,

1974 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi lit Excellent condl tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.

1949 FORD PICKUP New exhaust

fl fT; IT*'/*<l'aor 40,000 mites 752 1311 after 6 p.m.

Gxl conditioQ. ^(>0758^250! campS|.

$95^7S*YlXi*h!fi

$2995. 756 31 before 6, 756 33 aflor/.

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 21,

Trucks For Sale

1*73 JEEP CIS. 7M4338 after 5:30.

Low mileage.

m* FORD PICKUP. V 8, standard transmission, new paint, 752 230.

DOGS .PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies lor sale. Black and tan, solid whites. Price reasonable to good homes. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles. $100. Call 758 7964._

TWO BROKE Walker deerhounds. One registered. Both guaranteed. 758 1225.

SHEPHERD PUPPIES. $15. Call Jet ferson Florist, 752 6195.

AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pug. 2 years old. 756 5829 days til 4 , 746 4547 after 4 and weekends.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC, affec tionate, 8 months old, male. With large dog house. $100. 758 7138.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

WE WISH to add four interior ' decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Permanent position for the right person. Must be a good typist. Hours, 8:30 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Salary compensate with experience. Construction company with one girl office. Send resume, giving pas history, experience and telephone number, to Secretary, P. O. Box 127, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Must be high school graduates. No experience required. Full pay and benefits while you train. Electronics, aviation, mechanics and many other fields

open. Call your Navy Recruifer for appointment, (919) 758 0933.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sates people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sates technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1W7, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME JOB opportunity for RN. For more information, call 758 1140.

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 MACHINIST. Ex

perience desired in die repair. Work for sheet metal facility. Outstanding wages and benefits. Send resume to P. O. Box 265rFarmville, NC 27828.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If you have a car and phone, you can become a sue cessfut counselor or district manager for Coppercraft Guild. With a minimum of 5 to 10 hours per week, earn a possible $100 or more. Contact 756 2897after 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.

.BTcYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . ^ and you'll discover a great selectioa of models and equipment listed dallVi intheClasslfiedXts. >

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._

JMEDICAL RECEPTIONIST and In

surance Clerk. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many fringe benefits. Apply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

IF YOU'RE IN business for yoorMlf; and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be^ advertising In the Classified section! of this paper everyday! _' I

ATTENTION. Great part time t for individuals who need flexible hours. Immediate openings. Re quirements: use of car, most be over 21 years old. For interview appoint ment, call Holiday Inn Monday only, 758 3401 betvyeen 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., any other time call 756 2651, 756 5398, JS2 5207.__

construction supervisor.

Able to handle 50 houses per year. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^1iiii|Bn -i

*^ECIAL Executive Desks,

Rag. ^Ica $189 J

WX30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$139.50

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

58* s. Evans St. 753 3175

Painter desires interior and ex

terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 2403.

YOU GET A good' deal when you] advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

BUY

USED

CARS

JC'i'N

) 10k r f'>

Help Wanted

SALES opportunity. Openihgs 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 Bure h, 758 2911 after 5:30 weekdays.

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

carpentry WORK. hom repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4673.

INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 alter 6 artd weekends.

WILL STEAM clean carpets, wash windows, general cleaning. Will work in new houses. Call Maggie White, 758 4744.

WILL COME TO your place and clean up and buy scrap metals, old farm machinery, dead batteries. Call 747 2338; if no answer, call 747 2138. Clip this ad._

EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE

worker would like to keep children ire my home. Call 752 1586.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Ages 3 to 5. Structured activities. 756 4528.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 3 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. 752 0708.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

1*73 MASSEY FERGUSON 135

gasoline tractor. 1400 hours. 746 6114 or 746 6118.

WILL BUILD Roanoke style tobacco trailers (2 row) in standard size or 20 larger. 758 0326.

Garagt-Yard Sal*

10 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west i Chocowinity. Choco Flea AAarket.

Liwstock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED QUARTER black mare. 8 years old. Excellent disposi tion. Top show shape. Good prospect for young rider. Must sell. 756 5829 days til 4 , 746 4547 after 4 and

weekends.

MIscellanaous

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, after3:30p.m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4400 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and ieans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 2300._

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over' 7 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.

BUND BEDS, chest of drawers, 15 cubic foot freezer. 758 7190.

WHEN YOU THINK Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 nights.

2 BLACK/WHITE plaid loveseats. avocado refrigerator, white stove, space heater with circulating fan, 752 0102 after 5.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Very good condition. $125. Dining romm table and 4 chairs, $75. Call 758 4320.

FREEZER. 18<CUBIC FOOT GE

upright $175. Call 758 4699 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* AUlffS''

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Z.R 'Dickie"Allen Phooe756 2395

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

-I,, I i.f, 1,0!,(lit yi'Cii tl.ilt OlHsnioljilo i-. otfciing --civiiujs >n .iiiK-nt moch-l r s !ii -OV. >nil.-uej(> U-.--H in diivi ,>Hu. ci

,i . *hi :,u udiiUj thi cill ni'W

,, . - .j;. .1.. ii,; ; l< y:.,i V- b- i'M piiHniq

i y, . I ;i I ! k 1). - ti;: iV.- ! f- - ,Mfl

. !) f(;M- i n !" -I uni!-, b.i' y-'U

I 1- . .. ,.. . -n. ni.- -ndv 1' fn h--. 1 -i"

Holt Oas Daisun

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably jaid too much. 730 Greenville Soutevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

Miscellaneous

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 lor 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 5 p.m.

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.

BLUE 3 CUSHION sofa. Excellent condition. Call 756 3746 after 6 p.m.

FOR BEST BUYS in new and used furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture 8, Appliance. 112 East Se cond Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

COW MANURE for sale. $20 a pickup truck load. Will load free. 752 1611.

OAK FIREWOOD. Stacked and delivered. $30 per pickup load. 756 7703 after 5 p.m.

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.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS (good condi tion). 3 beds, kitchen table with chairs, 2 upholstered chairs, Hotpoint icebox, Frigidaire washer. 2608 Jet ferson Drive. 752 5572 after 5.

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Ready for delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T. or Judy Caton, 252 67.

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.

7 PIECE DEN set (sofa, coffee table, 2end tables, chair, rocker, hassock); color TV. 756 0035.

MODULAR CONTEMPORARY ten

piece brown corduroy sofa. Save $500. 758 75 after 6 p.m.

BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. Model L 800. Suitable for payroll, accounts receivable, general ledger. Also have 300 MA Transworld X ray arxJ copy ing machine available. Coastal Leas ing Corporation, 756 5991.

2 BEDROOM SUITES (4 pieces each), stove, refrigerator, dryer, 3 piece sectional sofa. Lazy Boy recliner. Moving. Call 758 1552 only if interested.

BLACK VINYL couch, rocker and recliner. Like new. 756 5645.

35JI00 BTU gas heater, blower and thermostat control. $100. Call 756 5546.

What do you do with stlll-gooo* items you no longer need? Adverts# them tor sale with a low-cost ad ii^

Classified.

3 LOST AND FOUND

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have, for sale is sure to be seen by potential

buyers right here._

LOST OR STOLEN.'Area of Stancill Drive and Meade. Silver and white, male Shih Tzu. Has heart condition. Requires daily medication. 757 4614 or 756 0M?, _

FOUND. Large blonde (Serman Shepherd. Brook Valley. 756 7766.

MOBILEHOMES

4 AAobile HontM For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X <0. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets. 758 3644 _

12 X 45. Central air; washer and dryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir. Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knoll. Reasonable rent. Call Bill, 752 2174.

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. Excellent condi lion. Oakwood A/lobile Park. 758 2679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 12 feel wide. Call 758 3276 or 758 2219.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $110 per rrtonfh. $75 deposit. Call 756 1900.

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished Washer, air; central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. Good location. NO pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

FOR RENT. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms $100. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 71after6.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 752 0098 alter 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, wa^er. Quiet location. 756 2671 or 758 1543

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheeT drive In the classified ads.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*74 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, P/a baths. $1000 equity and assume loan. 7520655 days, 756 2897 nights.

24 X 40 AZALEA and lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low equity and assume payments. 752 0334.

WHEN YbU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy In your busine;, you can reach a greater num^r of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imum

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVEUNQ RAISING

CAU756"4031

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRICHT

CONST. CO. 758 3394

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*75 RITZCRAFT 12 X /o. 2

bedrooms, I'a baths, washer and dryer. Good deal. 758 6760.

IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot. 1976, 12 X 70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X 50. 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. $3500 752 3619 or 758 1814.

OPPORTUNITY

40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage or sales lor rent. Doe to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent. Secure storage. Reply to Storage, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service, Ap Mfntretents usually made within 48 lours. Standard tuning, $25. 756-4817.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean Ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

CABINET A8AKER available to join trim crew or construction company. Experienced and equipment. 825 221 or 752 1369

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234.

CHURCH BUILDING. Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Streets. Sale price is $,000 and will be available n approximately 45 days. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

APARTiMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. P. O. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

VALUABLE ACREAGE for sale 32.1 acres of cut over woodsland loaded on NC Highway 11 sooth of Ayden, near Ayden Griffon High School. 1240 feet of road frontage on Highway 11. Ideal location for trailer park, duplexes, housing or possibly for commercial uses. $100,000. Call Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012.

73 Commrcia1 Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5ll3or 756 5512.

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

NICE BUILDING to rent for office or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at . 8871 pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391 nights.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/? acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, FrerKh doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion. 756 6050, nights, 752 0390.

only a few blocks 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 featijres fhermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT in the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickiy by selling it through thC Classified Ads.

BLVEDER By owner. : bedrooms, 1'z baths, living room family room with fireplace, hard wood floors, large garage, central air, oil heat. Storm windows, superior insulation, low utilities. Fenced wooded lot with mature pines, patio, especially quiet street LOW 40'S. 756 075L

3 BEDROOM brick house in Ayden. S25.500. I(X7\> financing. 746 6555.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W slaughter, aga, wrap, and frssza your maat animals rsady for your froozor.

farmville-fountain hoo market

FanmM*. N.C.

7SS44

Myr*.xp*rt*nc Inspeotlon No. Si

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rent-A-Kar

S.SS,.

$50 weekly

Sutloi's Arcs Service Station 756S327

3300 S. Memorial Drive

SALES AGENT WANTED

W9 nmd o dynomec moo or womon o tall our Rclusiva colendor and on kna o<

odvamsirvB spaciolties/bvslnes 0ifts. d you hova o poet hegtory of scdM succaas or wih lo begin a corear in Botaa. you con banaNt from ona of tba moat iucretiva commiaaion truc-turaa in our tnduafry. Whot va naad it on in-vidual who con dao recfly with bunnatiman who uaa colandoft ond apacioity itmm to promote their buainees. Thia it on w-cettent opportunity for you to oiaociofa yourtoH with 'Dta Thoa. D. Murphy Co.. o pionaar in tha odvertiilng fiald tinea 1686. Your initiotive ond plonning wW datarmine your growth ond tucceat with our ettobliahad company. Your occountt ora protactad ond rapaot ordart molw morvay for you. H you con orgontM yoor tima ond work with o minimum of auparveaion. tfut can ba on awcaWant fuH dma or port tima butenaaa for you. Wnta Pet kkirphy. Soiaa Monogar. Tha Thoa. 0. Mar-phyCo.. HadOok. iowo SIS66.

bTVd associates, inc.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Houses For Sale

BY 0VNER. Fairlane Subdivision Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. $52,500. No realtors 756 5M after 5 and weekends.

BY OWNER. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2' j baths, formal living room and dining room 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ng room and kitchen combination, fireplace, sliding glass doors, f'z baths, carport. Nice wooded lot. Can be seen across Irom A. C. AAonk 8, Company in Farmville. 753 5578.

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

82 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 ed in the 40's. 946 3458.

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 753-5100. Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart menfs in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278.

FURNimtb ONE bedroomipart menf. 2 blocks from campus. Contact Mr Swindell, 752 3804.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Hadquorlrs For Stihl & Hornomo

Chain Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill CoJ 752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

HEY MOM & DAD!

cHMtf$ 88$ tKTlfi^

MrlMm prtin! Unt ht-

CM t8 88R, PR8$.

frizss. i8C8nli88$. cate, mi a spaclal Wfit stew. FnonRIMTWARI

RESOnlATMIS CAU;

Tini-7UiaMteta M-7S-111l(INi$t.!

{mtmuii$8MUW

a Apartments For Rent

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wait 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. Ottering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 9115,9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups tor washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0)80, 756 2766

NEW 2 MkM duplex. Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 after 5.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate. $88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 6077 alter 5.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately, 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. Low utility bills. Landscaping main fained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications lor March 1 occupancy. $2. Brownlea Drive 752 6932

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat artd more. Ufili fy costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden!. Call 758 2628.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES.

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5.

"priceless

There are some things in lite that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see arnl feel it. Lovely 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

b e h i n I i. , n g s,

Restaurant

752 1010

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

SwidrMumefo: Service Station P.O.BOX1M7 Graenvtlle, N.C. 27834

All rapflM will be ImM csnRdwitlal

86 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT Duplex apartment in Ayden 2 bedrooms, central heat, garage Call 746 6317.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884.

SALES !

- Executive soles coreer now . ovoiloble in the Greenville - I Pin County oreo. We offer a | I complete package of fringe g K benefits, training ond develop- _ ^ ment program, and a substan- M I tiol starting salary. |

I For confidential interview |

contact Mr. Barnes; Suite 810-B:* Vernon Park Mail; * I Kinston, N.V. 523-3165 |

jj^ An Eguaf Opportunity employer Jj^

Are You LookiRg To Mate Intprovemeiits On Your Hmie?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or.

HVouNMdTo:

AddOuttartng

Add Storm Windowo

Add Storm boors

Install Wood or Choln Unk Fsnco

Roptoco Yow Roof

Add Root VsntSotoro

Add or raptaos corpal

InoloN A now wotor hsotar

Romodol Your KItchan

Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

I I I I I

I I I I I I I

1 present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure I 3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and iife insurance z 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.

I Call for appointment

FEMALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house. In good location. Must be employed full lime. No pets. 752 0261 after 5:

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den. $275. 756 4851

2408 EAST THIRD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning. stove. Nice yard and neighborhood Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. $215 per month. 756 3)19.

3 BEOR(X>M I'z bath home. Carpeted, Central air and heat, built in dishwasher, living room, kitchen den dining combination, carport and storage Call 752 8820.

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. 800 square feel. Next to Fast Fare, in Icrsection of State 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 (ur nished Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

Rooms For Rent

ROOAMAATE NEEDED to share nice 2 tx>droom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knoll Reasonable rent. Call Bill, 752 2174

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

6 ROOM HOUSE tor rent with bath $100 per month. 9 miles Irom Green vilic on Highway 43. Call William H. Mills, 746 6741.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, carpet and draperies. In Farmville. Married couple only. No pets. 753 3101.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, carport, central air and heat. I'j baths. No pets. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33, $250 month. Deposit and one year lease 752 6287.

91 Office Space For Rent

* OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser

752 2987

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

900 SQUARE FEET of office or business space, in Colonial Heights Shopping Center. $175 per month. Available AAarch 1. 758 4257 from 9 til 5p.m.

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 squarefeet, 758 1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vj on your HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average c ost per winDoiRt $9 7fl

C.L. Lupton Co.

Warehouse Space For Lease

90^ Per Sfiart Foot BehM Honda Of Greenille

Call 756-7980

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar) 188 North Main Street. Rocky Mount Call (919) 442'4593.

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

SOOO POUNDS tobacco wanted. Will pay 38c. Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

MAN, WIFE, infant ddsire small un furnished house in country, oft 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 references to P. O. Box 7231, Green vilIc, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

H.gi- f I f-nr , f-oa''' msuia'ion

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

OIL FILTER % PRICE With the purchase of oil change end lub. at our sale price of 35.88 and this coupon Valid through Feb. 28^ 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ave.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's n

I I I I I I I I

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

FIO Coupe station Wagon 510 Liftbock Coupe sta tion Wagon B210 Hotchbock 2 Door Sedan 4 Door Sedan 810 4 Door Sedan stotion Wagon 200 SX Sport Coupe 280 2 Sport Coupe 620 Pickup Truck -King Cob standard tretchBed

Nothing Held Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Last

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville N.C

Economy Heodquarter'

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtoiT

Phone 756 265^

752 4012 anytime

* OAKDALE

A comfortabla ranch which will make some nice couple happy. Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen and breakfast area, washer-dryer hook-up, garage. Hardwood floors. Inside recently painted. We would like to show you this home.

$28,500

Offkin Extemnating CompcMiy

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

-/ ' ^ 756-5395

V/ ' Anytlnne

M/F

N.C. Does Have Its Own Coal Supply

By DAVID TOMLIN AandMad PrsM writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Let the cold winds blow while the coal miners strike. Nwth Carolina has plenty of coal of its own.

On second thought, let the winds blow and the miners

strike next year. Nobody has mined coal in North Carolina since the 1920s, and it would take some time to get production rolling.

But the coal is definitely there in profitable quantities, says Eldon Allen of the states Earth Resources Division, and the energy crisis has brought

No Closer Over Terms Of HiW

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -University 0/ North Carolina president William C. Friday talked again Monday with federal officials atXMJt de^g-regation but reached no new agreement and may have unearthed a new bone of contention.

Friday said Mondays talks concentrated on two main areas: whether some courses should be offered at both traditionally white and black campuses and whether the university is hiring enough black employees.

liie hiring issue had not been mentioned before as a major area of disagreement.

This is the first time we have talked about employment requirements in detail, Friday said.

Officials said each of the 16 UNC campuses has had its own affirmative action plan for mi-

Activities For Week Reported

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church announces these activities for the week:

Tuesday Bible Class in the education department at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Official Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. All officers are asked to attend.

Thursday - Weekly prayer meeting in the educational department at 7:30 p.m.

Suspended Two ABC Permits

The State ABC Board has suspended permits issued to two Pitt County businesses for violations of ABC regulations.

Permits issued to Elkins Grocery, Route 3, Ayden, were suspended for 30 days effective February 10, on charges of: Permittees employee. . .did knowingly sell malt beverages and unfortified wine to...a minor...on September 16,1977.

Permits issued to Kelly Barnhill for Barnhill Gameroom in Winterville were suspended for 30 days, effective February 27 on charges.of: Permittee did knowingly make a false statement for a malt beverage permit as an individual on or about June 8, 1977, when in fact the establishment was a partnership consisting of the permittee aral Frank Spellman...

The ABC Boards action came at its meeting in Raleigh, February 10.

nority hiring, but the U.S. Department of Health, Ekhication and Welfare is pressing for more vigorous efforts to recruit minority employees.

UNC now has exactly one month to submit an acceptable plan for faster desegregation of Its campuses or HEW says it will begin moving to cut off millions of dollars in federal funds the system^ gets each year.

HEW is acting under a court order in a desegregation suit filed against the agency by the NAACP. which contended UNC and other southern state university systems were not being made to integrate fast enough.

UNC officials have said they would resist any efforts to interfere with their operation of the system, and they have rejected HEW guidelines for desegregation. HEW has rejected the UNC proposal and demanded another one.

HEW official Arlene Mendelsohn said after meeting with Friday Monday that HEW wasnt trying to tell UNC how to meet the desegregation goals.

I think we are leaving the determinations of what the state system would like to do up to the educators. she said. We hope they will come forward with suggestions.

We still have time and we will keep the conversation gb-ing. Friday said, adding that the conversations we had today led to no conclusions.

Alumni Group

Gathor Fridoy

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 24.

Events and activities for the balance of this year will be discussed. The meeting will be hosted by Edward and Jean Carter. 104 Fireside Road, Greenfield Terrace, Greenville.

Church Women Meet Tonight

The Christian Women Fellowship Club of Philippi Church of Christ of Greenville will meet today at the church at 7:30 p.m.

Anyone desiring to become a member is also invited to attend. There will be a special program presented by the Health Department on Cancer In Women.

Tobacco Session

The annual meeting of District 6, of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. is scheduled for tonight at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

The dinner meeting will begin at 6 p.m. In addition to AS(S reports, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates. Inc.. Tobacco Growers Information Committee, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Inspection (Grading) Service, and other allied organizations and agencies.

, The election of Stabilizations advisory committee members from each county in the district w'ill also be held at tonights meeting.

Counties included in District 6. include: Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie. Carteret. Craven. Dare. Jones. Lenoir. Martin. Pamlico, Tyrrell and Washington.

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.

several companies to the slate In the past year or two to investigate It.

The most promising deposits are in what is called the Deep River Coal Field in Chatham, Lee and Moore counties. The center is about 10 miles northwest of Sanford.

Geological studies of the area indicate that the coal lies in a flat bed or seam roughly 35 miles long by five to 10 miles wide, reaching near the surface at its northern end and sloping into the earth as it goes south.

Allen says the coal is similar to what is mined in Virginia and West Virginia, a bituminous variety deposited about 180 million years ago. A U.S. Geological Survey report estimated the deposit contained 110 million tons, of which .56 million could be recovered with existing technology.

The principal drawback, Allen says, is that the seam is broken in many places by faults places where the seam

is shifted in the earth so that a coal shaft might suddenly come up against a blank wall. ' Several companies are investigating it, Allen said, but .so far no one at this time has been able to come up with a solid venture.

The companies are probably smart to watch their step.

North Carolina coal mining has been pretty much a hard luck story so far.

The coal was first discovered by a University of North Carolina geologist in 1820 in the Sanford area. In the 1850s it was surveyed in more detail and the Egypt mine was soon oper

ating.

That mine went out of business after the Civil War, but it was reopened in 1888 and continued operating until 1905,

when it went bust again.

In 1915 the Norfolk and Southern Railroad reopened the shaft as the Cumnock Mine and ran it until 1922, when it sold the mine to the Erskine Ramsey

Coal Co, That firm ran the mine for several years before going out of business.

By 927 the Carolina Coal Co. owned the old Egypt mine and another one called the Canrfina Mine nearby, but they were flooded out of business by 1929. Another mine was opened up in 1921. but a methane blast in that shaft killed .53 miners in 1925. The company never recovered and the mine closed for good in 1930.

There was a brief attempt by. a group called Coal Products Inc. to reopen the Carolina Mine in 1942. but it failed before any coal was brought up.

Allen said that groups looking at the area now include both mining companies and investor

Willis J.StMcill,Bnkir

! RmI state SrvlcM: SalM, |

Laaasa, Tradsa, Appraisals I

I for I

I Cdfnmsrclal, Industrial, Farm, I RssMsntial Propsrtiss ! 756-1260 . aA.M.-11P.M.|

groups with ideas that include both conventional mining and proposals for converting the coal at the mine to methane gas. But nobodys risking any money yet.

Whether it will be opened again or not is still a pretty strong question mark, Allen said.

Hooker & Bochanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip BrightCharles P. Gaskins/Jr.

Insurance

Abto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance 511 Evans Street 752-6186

Sanfoid brick is now in Greenville.

Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buiidingfui of brick? Order it here.

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

SANFORD

309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC

BRICK CORPOIUTION

(919)756-1702

The only low tar menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction.

Enjoy the satisfying cool taste you expect from Salem. Salem Lights and

Lights lOOs, the Lights that say enjoy.

.CXS)'-' -

I fy rr

if ill

.A A ^ I I

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.9.8 ig. nicotine aviparagaratM FTCRepon AUG. 77: U6HT Wt: n mg. tar. 0.8 mg. mcotme av. per cigarette, by mm '

vvfspereie&s!eerepsireipeteK^

SALE STARTS FEB.22 SALE ENDS FEB.25

HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY!

COME TO ROSES CARNIVAL OF VALUES

DELUXE SLIDERULE CALCULATDR

BOYS MENS

REQ. 63< REG. 63<

100% Cotton tube socks. White with top stripes. Boys sizes S, M or L; Mens sizes 10 to 14. Slightly irregular.

11)9

Unisonic pocketable S digil calculator with 4-: key addressable memory and easy-to-read display Contemporary chrome design complete with convenient carrying case.

ROSES 1 Vs Gal.

BLEACH

49-Ounce FAB

DETERGENT

Bleaches and deodorizes as it cleans. Excellent for all white and colof fast fabrics. 1 'A gallon lug.

All fabric detergent tor your washer. Cleans and brightens whites and colored things. 49-oz. (net wt.) box. LIMIT 2

Roses ALUMINUM

FOIL

EA.

Roses own brand foA, perfect for storing or baking foods. Each roll measures 12 inches by 25 feet.

Cream, Roll-On Or Stick

DEODORANTS

10-0unce JERGENS

LOTION

Deodorants by Tussy - Choose 2-oz. net wt. cream, 2 fl. oz. Roll-on or 2-1 /8 oz. net wt. slick.

Mild Jergens soothes dry skin and keeps it soft Choose Regular or X-Dry in 10 fl

70*

Ladies 1st Quality

PANTY HOSE

REG.

1)38

PAIR

100% stretch nylon Panly Hose in sizes A or B. Choose suntan, smart beige or pecan shades All first quality.

Easy Tees...for casual wear theyre always terrific...

100% Nylon or 100% Polyester tees in bright, bold colors. Theyre styled with short REG. sleeves, shirt or straight bottoms, V or button 3.99 neck. Ladies sizes S, M or L.

REG.

12.99

...Fully Quilted Bedspreads that flow richly to the floor...

Luxurious puff-quilted throw-style spreads with graceful rounded comers. Choose from several designs in the most blendable colors. All machine washable, all permanent pfess Fuli size only.

81-inch fashion panels to blend with drapes or use beautifully by themselves...

EACH REG. 2.47

Floor to ceiling panels (81 inches) at an unbelievable price. Many carefree fabrics, blendable colors and practical widths to choose from. All first quality.

Attractive Area Rugs that add to any decor...

Our special purchase includes a selection of nylon, acrylic and polyesters in glorious solids, tweeds or patterns. All measure 33x54.

SAVEr

A44

A# REG. 5.97

Attractive throw pillows in many styles and colors..

REG.

1.57

KITCHEN ENSEMBLE

TjpWEL DISHCLOTH POT HOLDER

11)77 Vl48'^l48'

Gourmet stripes a room brightening design for your kitchen. You can get all three matching pieces at Roses - 16x25 towel, ,13x13 cloth and 7x7 pot holder. All made of durable cottpn and polyester.

Tier and Valance sets in colorful kitchen patterns...

Toss 'em here, toss 'em there ... toss em everywhere. Its the easiest way to happy-up a room . and theyre economical. Many stylos, fabrics, sizes and colors.

033

dressings for your kitchen. Made of 100 ^ durabie cotton for washability and continued good looks. Tiers measure 54x36"-Valances 56x9. Choose White/Red, White/ Brown or White/Green.

SAVE M

REG.

3.88

Popular Khaki fabric in carefree polyester and cotton blend...

Bottom weight fabric ideal for fashioning slacks, skirts, jumpers, dresses, even co-ordinates. Blended of Polyester and Cotton for worry-free care and wear. 44/45 width in solid khaki color.

7 to 22 ZIPPERS

POLYESTER THREAD

8>INCH SHEARS

REG.

1.97

100% Potyasler zippers in 7", 9, or 22" sizes. Available in colors to Mend with most any (abrlc

100% spun polyester thread in 225 yard spools. Colors to biend with most anything you want to sew

Lightweight 8 inch shears with polished stainless steel blades and comfort-able, easy-grip handles.

OSES

36-INCH SQUARE PLAY YARD BABY PEN

Baby's Play Yard with drop sides features aluminum legs and strong steel frame. 100% Nylon Mesh siding makes it safe. Foam-filled removable vinyl pad has yellow zany zoo pattern.

REG.

24.77

A. SAVE 6**

B. SAVE 10**

Ladder back chair perfect for any room. Ready to finish as you wish.

FOLIAG

100

Foliage plants like ivy, philodendron, more in colorful 3/a inch pots.

RARE

AFFORDABLE

Collection of furniture with rich walnut finish.

to resist alcohol and water. Its easy to asser

A. Cocktail Table

48x16x16........

B. Room Divider

59x16x60 ........

C. 3-Shelf Bookcase

30x9V4x29________

D. Entertainment Center

60x16x30 ........

UBBERIES

^ Beautiful as-L sortment of I ^ quality plants 1.27 in Aquapots. 3 Vi - i n c h e s ' high.

sure to accent any landscape. Select Spirea, Forsythia, Mock Orange, Persian Lilac, more.

D87

OSES

LSAVE 4

E FURNITURE

inish. Sturdily constructed pieces are treated issemble No tools required.

E. Music Center

48x16x21..............15"

F. Decorative Stand

' 32x9Vix27Vi...........10"

G. Night Stand

' 24x16x26..............15"

H. 5-Shelf Bookcase

" 30x9%x60.............33"

3/4 INCH STEEL FRAME

HIGH CHAIR

High Chair features padded seat and back, polyethylene tray, retraining system, rear stabilizing bar, plastic footrest and no-mar tips, yellow zany zoo pattern.

REG.

19.99

Big 20 pound bag of all purpose, ready to use potting soil. Completely,sterilized to prevent disease. Roses brand.

HANGING BASKET 0

REQ.

2.17

10 inch high hanging baskets in many colors with wire hangers and tray.

1086'

Self-watering plastic planters for all house plants. 6 % X 5 Many colors.

PLANTERS

)"|oo

REQ.

1.97

WATERING CAN

|0-|OO

REQ.

1.67

PHOTO FRAMES

Beautiful collection of frame with regular or n o n - glare glass.

Convenient Household Plastics...the kind that come in handy almost everyday!

YOUR -100 I each

Lightweight, yet sturdy plastics in decorative colors. Choose 14 quart wastebasket with crewel like design, round wastebasket, V? bushel utility tub, dishpan with floral design, dishrack and drainboard set, 12 quart double spout pail, IVa bushel laundry basket, fluted bowl brush set or haodi carrier.

Stainless steel cookware with even heating copper bottoms and heat resistant handles. Choose 1 or 2 quart sauce pots or 8" try pan

4-Pc. CANISTER

SETS

ALUMINUM COOKWARE

REG.

5.47

Decorative metal canisters wtih air tight plastic lids. Set contains tour matching pieces. Decorative enough to tancy-up any kitchen.

Cookware of lightweight, fast heating aluminum. Choose 2 Vi quart tea kettle, 3 quart covered saucepot, 6 quart coipered pot, 10 open non-stick \xy pan, 2 quart strainer, sauce pan with lid or a 2-piece set containing 1 and 2 quart open sauce pots.

EACH REG. 2.99

HOUSEHOLD BRUSHESALL-PURPOSE EASY WIPES

Make your selection from Bowl Brush, Hand Brush, Pastry Brush, Percolator Brush, Vegetable Brush or Scrub Brush. All with sturdy bristles.

REG.

69*

All purpose cleaning cloths you can wash and reuse time after time. And theyre so economical, you dont mind throwing them away. Package of eight.

REG.

59*

D 21*1

REQ.

2.29

MOP & GLO Floor Shine

Floor ahine deanor that ctoana and shines as you damp mop. Can be applied over any wax. 48 fluid ounces.

REQ.

Elminates odors and bathes the air with the soft fragrance of talc. Contains no floorocar-bons. 7oz. netwt.

Roses Fabric SOFTENER

Roses own brand Fabric Softener for the washer. Leaves clothes soft, and smeS-mg fresh. V4 galon jog.

Sponge SCRUB PALS

REG.

D 2sS1.

Poly foam sponges with one piece molded plastic handles. 22'A inches long. Many colors and many household uses.

^^IPLESS NTf^lP^

Roses offers You Quality Paints at Prices to fit your Budget...

Latex In WALL PAINT

REG.

3.66

Dripless latex interior paint tor walls and ceilings Available in a wide range of decorative colors One gallon cans

Quality Latex HOUSE PAINT

REG.

3.97

GAL.

Latex house paint is blister resistant, takes just one coat of paint and dries in 30 seconds White only. One gallon cans

9-INCH ROLLER ANO PAN SET

REG.

1.99

Quickest, easiest way to paint. Smooth painting roller covers a full 9 inch area. Graduated tray can be used for either 7 or 9 inch rollers.

ROSES

SPRAY

ENAMEL

PAINT

SAVE 22'

REG.

99*

Indoor, outdoor spray enamel is quick and easy to apply. Dries to the touch in just five minutes and its safe even for childrens toys. Black, red or white. 13 oz. (net wt.)

4-INCH

PAINT

BRUSH

SAVE n

REG.

3.77 _

EACH

For latex paints, varnish, enamel and marine finishes. 100% Nylon bristles with sturdy handle. 4 wide.

3/4 WIDE MASKING TAPE

SAVE 54'

REG.

77*

3/4 inch by 60 yards roll of masking tape. Great for many household uses. Buy several and save.

LANTERN With 6-VOLT BATTERY

SAVEr^

REG.

4.96

Features powerful long distance beam, rugged cordahide polyethylene construction and handy side switch.

Save BIG on Automotive Accessories at ROSES...

STP QUALITY MOTOR OIL

REG. 21.67

Replacement filters to keep your engine cleaner and running smooth. Choose S-01, S-025 or S-024.

For all vehicles. Just add directly to the oil for even better lubrication. 15 fluid ounces. LIMIT 2

9-QUART DRAIN PAN

Quality rubber with pouring Up and (Inger grips 9 qt. capacity.

STEEL CAR RAMPS

SAVE 4^

16"

Lightweight and portable for storage^ Supports up to 5000 lbs. m pairs. Baked enamel finish.

TWIN FRONT CAR MATS

Features deep ribbed surface to help prevent slipping. Available in black only

TWIN REAR CAR MATS

Catch dirt and protect carpets with twin rear rubber mats Deep ribbed surface Black only

Multi-Purpose Hand Cleaner

4s1

Try It for aH stubborn stains on clothes, uptKilslery. shoes, handbags and more 3/i 02. (net wt.)

ALUMINUM

STEP

LADDER

SAVE

REG.

20.88

1488

Necessity for home or shop.

This 5 foot ladder makes hard to reach places a thing of the past. Aluminum constructbn^^_ means its strong, durable and above all lightvyeight for easy handling.

COUGH SYRUP

LIMIT 3 EACH

I ,S1\aie-,SpeeiaV.

BRAND NAME PRODUCTS at Off Brand Prices...

BRECK HAIR SPRAY

|77'

REG. 97

Absorbent, beltless mini pads for iight days. Box of 30.

REQ. 1.S7

Choose Regular, Super, or Super Unscented hair spray with real holding power. Each in 9 oz. net wt. spray cans.

BRECK SHAMPOO

For cleaner, more manag-able hair, choose Breck Shampoo for Normal, Oily or Dry hair 7 fl. oz. each.

PALMOLIVE

SOAP

REG.

Rich, mild soap with fresh scent 5 oz, (net wt.) bars.

Twice as Nice

2 TWIN PRINTS

Twinprint Photo special ... You get an extra set of prints on any Kodacolor 110 or 126 (12 exposures) plus a free album page with every roll of color print film developed and printed at Roses. Quality film processing combined with fast service at tremendous savings ... ROSES ALWAYS SAVES YOU MORE!

Exposures for Only.

from Kodacolor rolls

THURSDAY AND FmOAVi ONLY!

FRIED CHICKEN

AC-DC RECORDER TYLENOL Tablets

AN the Fried Chicken you can eat. plus French Fries, Cole Slaw. Biscuits and Butter Available at stores that serve plate lunches.

229

Cassette recorder with two-way power, five push-button controls and pencil type microphone. Black and silver.

Relieves fever and pain due to cokte without aspirin Box of too tablets.

^AVE

25'

REG.

1.47SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEEDSupplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shoppers Guide

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLD ON FIRST COME BASIS.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, North Carolina