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Weather
Clear and cold tonight with Iowa in teens. Increasing doudinesa Thuradi^ with hi^ intlie40B.
97th Year NO. 46THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3Infant mortality Page 12Obituaries Page 21 How they votedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1978 60 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Coal Industry Asks Binding Arbitration
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer
WASHiNGTON lAP) -The coal industry today called for voluntary binding arbitration in the coal strike, but a spokesman for the United Mine Workers said the union was likely to reject it.
The industry, said binding arbitration is preferable to the loss which the economy is now suffering. It urged
UMW members to return to the mines while a three-member arbitration board would try to settle the record 79-day strike.
A Carter administration official close to the talks who declined to be identified'said the call for arbitration was an interesting proposal. He said he hoped the UMW would consider the proposal seriously.
Impasse At Meeting Of Hospital Bd.
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees meeting held last night ended in an impasse.
The standoff was between proponents of a bylaws change to allow for six meetings a year, rather than the 12 for which the bylaws now call.
The first vote concerned whether to change the bylaws all at once or each separately. It was voted 13-12 to change them all or nothing. The hospital charter calls for a majority of the full board to effect any bylaws change, so the 13 who voted in favor of the change did not carry it, since there are 33 members at present.
A motion was then entertained as to whether to change the bylaws with only two minor wording changes not including the number of meetings per year change It did not get the necessary majority of 17 either.
Everything will stand as it is. Well take it up at a later date, Board Chairman Kenneth Dews said.
Whether to have 12 or six meetings a year seems to center around the question of whether it is too much of a hardship for the UNC representatives who must travel long distances to attend every month and
REFLECTOR
whether meeting this frequently is warranted by the business attended to. Those in favor of continuing to hold one regular meeting a month say that having only one every other month would give too much responsibility to the executive committee and would allow a member to be in good standing by attending only three meetings a years, since only 50 percent attendance is required by the bylaws at present.
'There were also complaints last night from several members about work going forward toward the procurement of a heart catherization laboratory for the hospital, without the approval or even the knowledge of the board members. Dr. John Wooten made the original complaint, saying that applications had been made to the Health Systems Agency and other paperwork done and that an item had even been published about one of the applications in the local newspaper before the board members knew anything. "Matters of this type should be brou^t before this board in their initial stages, he said.
A nominating committee headed by R. T. Monk presented a tentative slate of officers: Harry Leslie, chairman; James Cheatham, vice chairman; Ephraim Smith,
(Coatbouedoapage?)
ffOTUwe
A union spokesman had no immediate comment, but said the proposal was unlikely to meet with UMW approval.
Meanwhile, jrthe White House announced that Labor Secretary Ray Marshall would meet with the UMW negotiators this afternoon to consider the industrys suggestion for binding arbitration. Marshall also will meet with industry representatives this evening. Officials said it was hop^ these talks might lead to resumption of face-toface negotiations.
The industry said binding arbitration is preferable to the loss which the economy is now suffering. It urged United Mine Workers members to return to the mines Monday while a three-member arbitration board would try to settle the record 79-day strike.
A union spokesman had no immediate comment, but said the proposal was unlikely to meet with UMW
approval.
The industrys ssd itts call in a letter to UMW President Arnold Miller several hours after Labor Secretary Ray Marshall met separately with UMW and industry bargainers. More talks were expected today.
"The secretary met with both sides...and he has received the positions of the parties and hes assessing them. said Labor Department spokesman John Leslie.
Privately, officials indicated the two sides remain far apart.
The talks came as new job layoffs were announced in the nations industrial heartland and power cutbacks deepened as a result of reduced coal production.
The White House called the resumption of talks Tuesday somewhat encouraging. but presidential press secretary Jody Powell cautioned, whether its possible through these discussions to make progress remains to be seen.
EHtiVERS EYE VIEW This is a drivers eye view of the snow al(M^ East Fifth Street in front of the East Carolina University campus this morning. Hie aww fell in the Greenville, making driving conditions
hazardous. It totaled 1.57 inches at 8 a.m. Melted down, that amounts to .22 inches of rain. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Inconveniences In Snow
Industry Is Opposed To Annexation
Ole Man Winter dropped 1.75 inches of snow on the Greenville area during the night and local residents were busy this morning digging their cars out of the white stuff to get to work.
Cars could be seen stuck in ditches and slidding on the ice. There were no fatalities reported in Pitt County, however.
Charles Clark of the N.C. Department of Transportation said that all of the county roads are icy but no roads are closed. Driving is hazardous. and he urged motorists who feel they must drive to exercise extreme caution. He also noted that bridges are the worst danger and that slow speeds should be used in crossing.
Clark added that if the "temperature goes up and it gets
sloshy. we can clean up the roads. Not much can be done until that lime.
Almost the entire state was hit by bad weather, except for Carteret and Craven Counties. Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the Highway Patrol noted that road conditions were improving but ice was still a danger "Weve had only one fatal wreck a double fatality in Beaufort County at 6;.30 a.m.. said Swanson. He added that there were no details available oh the accident but that an officer was investigating.
(Continued on page 12)
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline 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.
DEED RECEIVED
My wife and I paid $96 a month for six years for a lot in this area. After we thought we were finished, we didnt receive the deed. I called the conq>any. National Realty Company of Lexinghm, and was told, Yes, youre paid in full, but still we havent got the deed. We have our rece^ts. I know a fdlow in my same situation who had to get a lawyer to get his. S. A.
Hotline called National Realty and had confirmed that you and your wife have paid in full for your lot. We were told that some renovations had been going on in the office and that somehow your file had been overlooked. The person we talked to checked with us your correct names and address and promised to get the deed out right away. You called us to report you received it four days later.
OP SUNSHINE FEEDBACK
Hotline has received a lovely drawing as a thank you from Operation Sunshine. The thank you must be passed along to the individuals who gave the record player and the two sewing machines to the members of this girls activity group after seeing the recent Hotline appeal. The television set appealed for was not received.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Local industry leaders discussed their positions on the annexation issue involving the industrial area north of the river this morning with city government representatives and members of the Chamber of Commerce.
Gathering for a 7:30 a.m. session. the industry spokesmen who addressed the proposed annexation plan were unanimous in their opposition to the possible city move and urged Mayor Percy Cox and the City Council to carefully weigh the impact of taking the area into the corporate limits.
The meeting, according to moderator Mack Howard, who serves as vice president of the chambers Public andVovem-mental Affairs Division,Vas arranged as a friendly forinn to give good people the opportunity to discuss the issue.
Cox told the gathering that he felt things have gotten a little out of order regarding the annexation consideration by the city and he said that industry has gotten the feeling that we would rush out and annex the area.
The mayor indicated that the city had intended to meet with industry and "talk about this but we never got the chance. He said that he did not think that any member of the council could say at this point he was ready to annex the area.
Cox said three alternatives are available to the city. Saying that the city has to cope with its growth in some way, he noted that taxes could be increased five to six cents to compensate for cost of living increases and inflation provisions in the budget. A second alternative, he explained, would be to raise the lax rate some 20 cents to compensate for the whole amount needed in revenue, while the third measure would be to bring the industrial area into the city.
Cox said that the industrial section was given first consideration because of services
that are already available to the area. The industrial area could be brou^t in without a great deal of capital outlay, he added.
City Manager Jim Caldwell, que.stioned as to the cityS actual revenue needs, reported that in projecting for 1978-79, it appears the city will be short a considerable amount of money.
He said some $852,000 will be needed over the current budget to maintain the current level of city services and increased revenue projections for 1978-79, based on a ten per cent increase in the total appraised property valuation, would provide some $277.000.
Of the $852,000, the police department would need a projected $247,338, he said, mainly for increa.ses in payroll, while the Public Works Department figure would amount to $224,901.
Councilman John Howard asked Caldwell how much would the tax rate have tq be raised to meet the $852.000 figure. The city manager said that an 18 cents per $100 valuation increase, bringing the citys tax rate to 82 cents, would be needed.
Caldwell predicted that the city could hold the present tax rate if the industrial property is annexed.
Cox pointed out that after the Council scheduled the matter for a public hearing, the city learned that an area that is excluded from the annexation plans on the original map made public can be taken in. He emphasized, however, that the matter has already been advertised showing the deleted area and the hearing will deal with the original plan.
Caldwell said that Greenville Utilities Commission could turn over more funds to the city if commissioners decided to increase rates to provide an adjustment in the annual turnover.
Cox pointed out, however, that he had taiked with GUC director Charles Horne who indicated that they need all the money they can get to handle their projections. The mayor said that (Continued 00 page 12)
County School Bd. Votes Adopt Bus Monitor Plan
^ IHXBIE JACKS(B<i ReflectorStaffWriter
The Pitt Ctounty Board of Education last night voted unanimously to implement a school bus monitor system on a non-pay scale for the county school buses.
A highly emotional session preceeded the voting.
Concerned parents had requested to go before the Board and present their ideas about the necessity of such monitors following the Feb. 3 death of Gina Carraway. The Belvoir Elementary first grader was killed in a bus accident during the snow and
ice conditions earlier this month.
The girls parents were present at last nights meeting but did not make a statement . However, their attorney Gary Pegram spoke for them.
Pegram first presented the Board with a petition signed by 30 parents requesting that bus driver Greg Holland be reinstated to his position. Holland was the driver of the bus which was involved in the fatality.
The first two names on that petition are Mr. and Mrs, Carraway, said Pegram.
He added that there have
been three bus-related fatalities within the past four years in Pitt County, I would assume...this is a little bit higher than the average
Pegram then read a portion of the August. 1977. County .School Board minutes which .stated the Duty Imposed upon .School Bus Children. He added that it is the childs re.spon-sibility to take care of himseif. The passenger is supposed to walk to the front of the bus when it stops, look both ways txifore getting off the bus, and look both ways before crossing the street.
As was the case with Gina,
Cyprus Police Official Suspended For Role In Shootout At Airport
NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) President Spyros Kyprianou suspended Cyprus deputy police chief Wednesday for his role in Sunday nights battle between Egyptian commandos and Cypriot troops at Lamaca airport.
Pavlos Stokkos, the secondranking policeman in GreekcMJtrolled Cyprus, was suspended for. communicating false information regarding the events at Larnaca airport and for negligence in the execution of his duties. an official statement said without elaboration.
Authorities refused to comment on the reasons for the suspension, the gover-
ments first action against a Cypriot since the incident Kyprianou has blamed Egypt for the clash, saying the commandos violated Cypriot sovereignty by assaulting a terroristheld plane against the specific orders of the Cypriot government. Fifteen Egyptians were killed and 16 wounded and at least seven Cypriots were wounded. Neither goverment has taken action on Cairo s demand to recall Egyptian diplomats from Cyprus and have Cypriot envoys pulled out of Egypt.
A Cypriot Embassj, spokesnian in Cairo told The Associated Press the em
bassy has received no order, official or unofficial, to leave. The Cyprus government has not received any notification from Cairo on the withdrawal of envoys, a spokesman said.
However, the two governments are still sparring with words about w ho w as wrong.
Kyprianou said respon sibiiity for the battle "rests with the Egyptian side. " He asked why the commandos didn't make their attack earlier .Sunday during the 11 hours the two terrorists, their hostages and their commandeered plane were m Djibouti, like Egypt an African .Moslem country but one with a French garrison to help protect it.
the minutes continued. In crossing in front of a bus, a passenger should never stoop to pick up anything.
"I dont know how many six-year olds understand this. said Pegram. He added that the passengers safety is placed totally upon the passenger and the driver. He also referred the Board to an incident in Grimesland where a child fell out of the window of a moving bus.
You cant blame the driver, said Pegram. He noted that the General Assembly has authorized principals to appoint monitors to preserve order on buses.
I think this Board has unbridled discretion, to set up some system of school monitors. Hopefully, some child could be protected from himself.
In view of the Board having to pay monitors, Pegram noted that the state could have to pay as much as $30.(K)0 as a result of death or injury to children this year. He said that, financially speaking, both the state and the county would probably come out ahead in the long run by paying monitors.
There is also the question of wheMfer we should have had school on Feb, 2 and 3. He added that under the present system, the county superintendent is responsible lor deciding whether school will t)e held or not. Pegram calk'd this "an unfair burden on him (the Superintendent).
The lawyer added that Pitt County is too large to expect anv one man to travel the length of the county and decide if conditions are safe enough for school to be held. Pegram said that each area should have one person to judge weather conditions in
(Continued 00 Page 7)
Russians Deploying A New Advanced Missile
By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russians have started deploying their fourth advanced land-based missile capable of hitting the United Slates. U.S. intelli^nce sources said.
The SS-16 is the lightest of the four new types of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles placed in firing position since late 1974. They arc replacing older and less accurate weapons.
The most recent U.S. ICBM. the Minuteman III, was deployed between 1970 and 1975.
Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Pentagon research chief William Perry said recently that the Russians are developing a still newer generation of four missiles, with flighWesting expected to begih at any time.
On the U.S. s*ide. the Carter administration has slowed development of the MX, the only new American land-based intercontinental missile in sight.
U.S. diplomats have sought to curb development of new strategic missiles on both sides by
proposing curbs on testing. But there is no evidence the Russians are interested.
So. while a new U.S.-Soviet agreeement may put a lid on totl numbers of the strategic missiles, it appears thSt the race for more potent nuclear weapons will continue.
U.S. intelligence specialists have watched for the SS-16s deployment with interest because they have seen signs in the past that it might be Russias first land-based missile on movable launch pads rather than in fixed silos.
Sources, who asked not to be identified, said
the first SS-16s to be deployed are known to be in underground liases.
However, they note that the Russian SS-20 missile - made up of the first two rocket stages of the SS-16 - has been deployed on 'mobile launchers.
While the SS-2Us range is too short to threaten the United States. U.S. experts are concerned that the Ru-ssians could quickly give it in-tercontiiH'ntal range by strapping on a third rocket stage.
, Omnee. NjC.-1N<hi*|r. fWwy a, a
Books Offer Glimpse Of Settings That Reflect Home Owners * Taste
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Miiwtwhwi WHtr
In impeccable manner beautiful color photography, choice antiques, non-antiques and rooms with character authors Herbert Wise and Jeffrey Weiss, have presented Good Lives. another of thrir paperback books of interiors.
The furnishings and room settings are fresh, vibrant, original. Tltey appear to be settings put together, no doubt, by people who love their homes and do not rely on decm-ators.
The good taste pace was set by these authors in their popular Living Places (1978) and Made With Oak (1975).
From Maine to (California, they unearthed treasures in brownstones. townhouses. southern mansions, tum-of-the-century farmhouses, ail in intimate environments shaped by the owners. In (Jood Lives the owners are identified.
The subtle aesthetics found in these books are the result of combining antiques and modem settings because True antiques have diminished in availability, the authors point out.
In unveiling the owners in their latest book, the authors permit the reader to see beyond the rooms featured. They learn who put these homes together and how a loved thing can shape an entire room.
The list of the talented people who design for themselves includes an environmentalist, an illustrator, a painter, a curator, a manufacturer and an editor of National Gallery publications.
In all three books gleam color and texture of floors, ceilings. countertops, shelves, walls. A lack of uniformity can be observed in the rooms that were put together to please their owners.
(Chopping blocks, copper, stained glass. 18th-century wicker, bam siding, brick, quilts, roll-top desks, lovely things from the past, or reproduced, find a niche (m the pa^.
What may be called clutter in some instances by some people, may merely be an extension of an art form. In any event, the average person can relate to it.
Made With Oak may prove the most intriguing of the three books for new cirilectors. Oak furnishings made from the middle 1800s and mass produced since the early 1900s can be found more easily than an-
PERSONALIZED EN-VIRONMENTThis room is among those pictured in Good Lives, a ho(d( by Herbert Wise and Jeffrey
tiques and most of them are in great condition because of the sturdiness of the wood. Refurbishing oak can bring it back to life in a beautiful way.
In Living Places, a bathtub is shown encased in oak, with stairs, and a refrigerator is encased in a wood storage structure. ___
The least expensive oak that may be acquired is usually painted there has been a vogue over the years for white or cordovan-finished oak or It might be found antiqued and pickled. An antiques dealer may not want to use his limited time to refinish it or want It to take up storage space and it may be bought for a reasonable price.
Oak Is a good wood to refinish. Ihe fast dip-and-scrape method does a satisfactory job, but it may bleach the natural color from the wood, loosen Joints, raise the grain or cause the wood to swell, twist or split.
The authors point out they prefer the hand method of refinishing, which may be tedious but the finished product is a piece of furniture that cannot be duplicated. Hand finishing also adds an unestimaUe value to the piece.
WeiM, which shtmt how home owners put their own stamp on their homes without relying on decorators.
Homemakers Haven By Evelyn' L. Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
(Good Lives, "Living Places and Made With Oak are published by Quick Fox.)
New Image Sought For Kosher Food
Ry MICHAEL PRBCKER
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli chefs are fighting the notkm, at home and abroad, that kosher cuisine consists of heavy, fattening food with a limited appeal.
We want to show people that kosher food can be good food and it can be made by very sophisticated chefs, said Uri Guttman, chairman of the first international conference and exhibition on Jewish culinary art held here recently.
The all-kosher conference drew aoo participants, most of them non-Jews, from a dozen countries for four days of workshops. C%efs from Israeli hotel chains and five countries participated in a cooking competition that featured margarine statuettes and candy can-deiabras, as well as traditional Jewish delicacies.
Guttman, the food and beverage director of the Dan hotel chain in Israel and diairman of the countrys Chefs Association, said the purpose of the convention was twofold; to promote Jewish cooking abroad and to improve the state bf the art at home.
The Jewish customer is becoming more and more important for hoteliers and caterers everywhere, he said. And In general, Jewish food is tasty food. If you go to London and you want a good meal, you go to a (Siinese or a Jewish restaurant. And in the United
States, where do you ^t the best corned beef and pickles? At a Jewish restaurant. Guttman said he hoped the contact with forei^i chefs would help improve Israeli cuisine. He said the government should sponsor more training programs and competitions to upgrade Israels gastronomic reputation.
I wouldnt say the image of chefs in this country is bad, he said. But what Jewish mother would tell her swi to be-conne a cook, instead of a doctor or lawyer?
The Israeli chef said food prepared under Jewish dietary law could be more diversified than many people thought.
Most people thinking of kosher food are only considering Eastern European food, Guttman said. Most of that came from cold climates, where people ate fatty, heavy things. But all over the world, Jews ate local food and adapted it to their kosher needs. For example, Guttman said, cholent, a traditional stew
It was a wise old sage who said a dollar saved is worth ntore than a dollar earned. And today. it is the wisest of consumers who uses a shopping plan that produces profits. The first advantage of such a plan is that it cushions the impact of increasing prices. Secondly, the plan can help a family save moneymaybe several hundred dollars during a year.
Any individual or family can design a shopping plan that when followed results in dollars saved. To do this Dr. Thelma Hinson, Family Resource Management Specialist at N.C. State University, reconunends the following: 1. Map out a shopping calendar for 1978. List your needs, especially for the big-ticket or expensive items and plan ahead to buy these items when they are traditionally at their lowest prices. Be alert to price advantages when they occur. 2. Evaluate your style of living and reduce extravagances (excessive purchases of sweets and treats, eating out in fancy restaurants, and excessive ^>en-
made with potatoes and beans in Europe, usually cmtained whole and mashed chickpeas in the Middle East.
And Guttman said that modem advances in food technology such as vegetable-based creams and synthetic flavorings removed many obstacles that used to hamper cooks adhering to dietary laws, which ban pork and the mixing of meat and dairy products.
If you have a little imagination. you can make almost any dish kosher, he said.
Niels Kjeldsen, a chef in Vancouver, Canada, said he found
(Coatnued On Page S)
J-1
P3pMlm{ir
Hanging ail typas wallcovaring with 30 years experience
CALL DON FINER 7S2-1953
the
Kitchen Cuid)oard
CrmmvrniSmm* N.C.
THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION
Winter Soups
French onk - Hearty and wanning, for cold winter
StrideRite* sandals forEosler& after.
And dont be surprised if they're still going strong after Labor Day. You see. theyre not just light and airy sandals. Theyre Tickletoes by Stride Rite, the sandals that are made like all Stride Rite shoes. Hardy little playmates that are hard workers, too! Dress styles, sport styles and casual styles. Our trained shoe specialists will make sure they fit properly.
Tickletoes by Stride Rite.
Kids love the way they look and fool.
Mothers lovR IhR way (hR/r tnodo
tv6trkfoRlte'
Downtown Mali Shop Dally 10 AJM. to5:30 PAA
ding on family and friends). 3. Switch to the less expensive version of goods and services (ex; standard models instead of deluxe). 4. Sid^itute less expensive items when appropriate (ex: cuts of meats, store brand goods). 5. Shop harder to get the type and quality of product wanted for the least investment of nx>ney. It is possible to save 10-20% by using store brands, save ip to 15% by comparing prices of goods and services, save 15% or more on day-old bakery products, save 6-30% by paying cash instead of using credit, save up to 25% on promotional sales items, save 10-30% on clothing by shopping seasonal sales, save im to 18% on cosmetics by shopping special sales, save 10-18% by comparative shopping for new cars (also remember the price of a new car can be increased 25% or more by the type and amount of (^ional equipnnent chosen, and save by paying insurance premiums annually instead of monthly-
CAUTKW: Shopping for savings does not mean buying the lowest priced Item. It means getting the item that meets your purpose at its best price. For many items, especially the big-tlckel items. aTamily can plan ahead and make the purchase when it is available at a price advantage. Remember, no purchase is a bargain, no matter how low the price, unless it meets the familys need and will be used. Shop for Savings, not for Wastefulness. Keep a record of savings made by planning ahead for needs and waiting to buy at the best price.
WATCH for the unit price of Items in grocery stores. Many of the supermarkets post the unit price on the shelves. If they do not. encourage them to do so. llje unit price will hdp determine which size Is the most economical to buy. The largest size is not always the lowest price per unit.
Non-Stop Telephone Caller Is A Pest
By Abigail Van Buren
C1978 by ChMtgo Trttuna-N.V. Nmw timd. kic.
DEAR AlffiY: Pteaae, in the interest of weserving sanity, tell me how to get rid of a telephone pesL
This woman is a non-stcqp talker. She can go on for two hours at a stretch. Once I actually left the Ime tor about five minutes and when I can bwfc she was ttill talldngl Another time I said, "Excuse me. I've got to go. I Just cut myself and I am bleeding badly, wad she snd, "But this wul only take a minute and its interesting. (It wasn't) She is the biggest bore I know.
Telling her that I am too busy to talk wont work. Please help me. I dont mind in the least if I lose her frfondshfo.
GOING NUTO.
DEARCKJINO: Your last sentones makes my soggestod soiutkm very simple. The next time she phones, toll her that you are too busy to visit wHh her, say goodbye, and then hang up. Repeat this routine as rfton as is necessary nntfl your "friendship dfosolves.
DEAR ABBY: Joe is 68 and I'm 49. Weve been married for 31 years and Joe has always traveled for a living.
I never suspected him of playing around until about six months ago when I unpacked 8 suitcase and found some hair (redmsh) on his bathrobe. (Ihi a brunette.) He said he couldnt help it if the motels had poor housekeeping.
The next time he came home, hia overcoat reeked with perfume. He said the coat must have been hanging next to a ladys wrap in some restaurant. I sunpose thats possible.
Yesterday while riding in hie car I found a (
1 a cigarette butt smoke.) He said
with lipstick on it in the ashtray. (I dont i he had no idea how it mt there.
He doesnt act any dmerent toward me. Hes stiU the same sweet loving xnan, but all this evidence has made me
Engagement Announced
MISS PATRICIA ANN RUSSELL. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Russell Jr. of Rt. 2, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Ralph Andrew Dietze, son of Dr. and Mrs. Claus J. Dietze of Vienna, Va. The wedding will take place April 22.
he were YOUR husband, what would YOU do?
SUSPICIOUS IN CHICAGO
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Pd be the same sweet loving woman. Fd also keep my ejres c^n.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter and I just had an argument and I want you to settle it.
Mary is married to a nice fellow. They have two sons, 11 and 8. My son-in-law has a pdmr game at th house once a week, and he lets the boys watch them {day. The boys fove to^^ay cards, too. (They learned from watching their
I told Mary I didnt think it was good for the boys to watch their father gamble, and she got very angry with me and said she saw nothing wrong with it.
Abby, dont you think ^ will influence the children to gamble? I say this because whenever the boys come to our house they want to play cards with my husband and me for money. We tell them we will day with thembut not for money.
What do you think?
CONCERNED GRANDMA
DEAR CONCERNED: I agree with you. Children should not gamUe for money, IM playing cards sharpens the wits and exercises one's mathenudioal ability. But youVe e:qireosed your viewsnow coed H, Granny.
GetthM married?, Whether yen want a iarmal ehnrch wedding or a simple do-yenr-ewn-thlng ceremeny, get Abbys now beeklat, "How to Have a Lovely Woddii. Send 11 and a long, stamped (24 cents) self-addrossod envelope to Abby: 182 Laaky Drive, Beverly HiDs, CaUL 90212.
Open House Invitation
In honor of the 60th weddiiig anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck, their family invites friends and relatives to an open house Sunday. Feb. 26, from 1-4 p.m. at the Buck home in Grimesland.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Allen request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Susie, to Dale Murphrey. on Sunday, Feb. 26, at 3:00 p.m. at the Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
Secretaos To Meet On Monday
The Greenville Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (International) will hold its monthly meeting Monday. Feb. 27. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Dinner will be served at 6:15 with the program and business meeting at seven oclock.
SWEDISH
COFFEE
cmE
Dieners ^kejry
SIS Dickinson Avo.
The Booktrader
has moved with tl) Nostalgia Newstand to 919 Dickinson Ave. with parking on Tenth St.
Trade paperback books for The Booktraders at 60% of original cost.
Hours dally 9-7 Sun. z-a
SpringGarden
The perfect spring shirtdress in a bright tulip print thick and thin fabrics voile scarf, soft full sleeves and softly gathered flare skirt.
Sizes 7/14 Pink $32 00
Downtown Moll Shop Doily JO A.M. to 5:30 P M
Many Retisons For High Infant Mortality In N.C.
By LORI COOKE Anodated Press Writor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The figures change a bit each year, but North Carolina always ranks as one of the highest states in the nation in infant mortality, sliding back and forth somewhere between third and sixth highest in recent years.
The rate of babies who die in the first 28 days of life remains high despite attempts to deal with the problem'under the new state regionalization health plan and an attack on the situation by local health professionals.
The reasons are exceedingly complex, said Dr. Richard Nugent, head of the Perinatal Health Branch of the state Divison of Health Services. "They involve the social and demographic aspects of the state in addition to the quality of health care available. Doctors at the University of North Carolina Medical Center.
' one of the most advanced regional centers involved in the program, put it nwre bluntly.
This is a poor state, said Dr. Edward Bishop, director of Perinatal Medicine. Its a rural state. There are transportation problems. There are undesirable educational, social and economic situations.
We have a long way to go, said Dr. Ernest Kraybill, director of Neonatology. I think the solution requires a very basic, broad attack on socio-economic problems. North Carolina isnt going to have a satisfactory neo-natal rate until those problems are solv^.
Dr. Kraybill pinpointed low wages, poor education, poor housing and poverty as leading
Cars Collided
Greenville police yesterday investigated a collision at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets, involving cars driven by Sean Hugh McLaurin of 500 Verdant St., and Jennenne Little Nelson of 133 North Library St.
Officers estimated damage from the 8:30 a.m. mishap at $200 to each of the two cars involved.
problems. He cRed a newspaper story several years ago when North Carolina ranked .second-hipest in infant mortality.
In the same edition, he said, was a story on the average state wage. That year. North Carolina, had the second lowest average wage in the nation. Im sure there was a relationship between low wages and the infant mortality rate, Kraybill said.
Most babies who die in North Carolina weip less than five and a half pounds at birth and are the children of very young mothers or those with physical characteristics which make them hip-risk.
Prenatal care, which would pinpoint any problems early and make the mothers aware of what they should be doing to ensure a healthy infant, is a major first step in holding down in the infant' mortality rate.
Dr. Nugent estimates that 60 percent of North Carolinas ex-
REmRlNG ~ Rep. Jbfan
Flint, IMia., chairman of the House Ethics Committee which is investigating the Korean bribery scandal, said Tuesday he will not run fra* redection this fall. There is a time to achieve and a time to hang up your suit, tite 63-year-4dd veteran of Congressional service said. (AP Laserpboto)
pectant mothers receive pretty complete prenatl care.
Some dont get any at all, In September 1976, five mothers from Granville County, which ranks among the hipest counties in the state in infant mortality. delivered their babies at Duke Medical Center with no prenatal care.
Yet Granville County offers two free prenatal clinics every month.
People are not taking advantage of what we have to offer. said Jean Averett, super-visor-nurse at the Granville County Health Center. Theres an indifference and lack of understanding.
Dr. Bishop agrees. Theres a lack of motivation and ability. he said.
Many expectant mothers in Granville County show the characteristics of a hip-risk mother, prone to deliver a hip-risk infant.
Many are teenagers, considered a hip-risk category because their bodies are still growing, explained Dr. Charles D. Rollins, director of the Granville-Vance Health Department.
Many of them dont eat properly. and there are still women in Granville and Vance Counties who suffer from pica, a craving for dirt, clay and starch during pregnancy. We dont see nearly as much of that as we used to. Mrs. Averett said.'
Medical personnel at the health center stress diet, and mothers who arent eating properly are placed on a nutrition program that allows them to buy adequate food.
To keep teenagers from getting pregnant simply because they dont know about their bodies. Granville County offers classes in sex education in the schools.
Health Education Assistant Maggie Trinkaus recalls accompanying one 16-year-old to the labor room where the girl asked several times, When are you going to pull the plug?
At first, 1 thoupt it was because she was so medicated, said Ms. Trinkaus said. But then 1 began to understand that
she thoupt we were going to pull a plug out of her navel, remove the baby that way, and replace the plug.
Granville County offe^ its expectant mothers pflnatal clinics, a 60-bed comrfiunity hospital, and hiply specialized regional care at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, about 50 miles from the county seat in Oxford.
Th regionalization plan seeks to provide several levels of care for mothers with varying levels of complication with their pregnancies.
The first level is the community hospital, with its small, generally-trained staff. On the second level are larger hospitals located in the states larger . cities, with more specialized personnel, a more expert nurs-
New Image. . .
(Ckmtinaedtrompage 2) that kosher chefs cook a lot more with herbs and spices than we do at home. 1 can take some of that approach back with me and Im hoping to increase my kosher food business.
Kjeldsen was a member of the team of Canadian chefs that tied with the United States team for top honors. The cooking competition also included teams from West Germany. Israel and South Africa. Each group prepared three meat meals and one dairy meal, with five portionsfor judges and 100 more for guests.
The result was a series of sumptuous meals capped by a dinner that looked like millionaires wedding reception.
Rows of steam tables were stocked with food, and displays included an 8-foot-long loaf of braided bread and centerpieces sculpted out of food.
Notable among the edible sculptures were a windmill made of bread, a duckling constructed of almonds and an allmargarine Yankee Clipper ship. Atlanta chef Gunther Hei-land won a special award for creating an antique car and a pair of old-stvie shoes out of chocolate.
ing staff and nurseries which offer mor^ phi.slicatt'd care, The third lewl is the regional center associated with a mc'di-cal school like Duke or the University of North Carolina, offering intensive maternal and neonatal care and highly-trained specialists.
That level of care is tcKi expensive lor mo.st couniies. Dr. Nugent admits.
We're trying to develop it in a lew ho.spitals and bring the mothers and babies to it, he said. Bui we don't yet have a g(K)d distribution" of centers across the .state.
"Things are getting better." said Dr Bishop. There's b<*en ,1 lanlastic .improvement over the last SIX years. I'm very proud of what hapficned here. Dr. Rollins feels that if he could just gel (he women in (franville County to come in for the twiceweekly pre natal din:
ICS, he could say the same thing.
Even when the facts are [ires'nttd to them, it seems so foreign to them. said Ms. Trinkaus of many expectant mothers. They dont understand that its up to every individual.
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One Can Stand Up And Fight
SEEMS TO CALL FOR SOMETHING MOREI ^ Rebuff
What can states like North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia do when they face prejudicial treatment such as they have In the Department of Health, Education and Welfares recent higher education edicts?
Well they dont have to roll over and play dead.
In North Carolina, for instance, the UNC administration has decided in wont in fact cant comply, even if it means going to court to obtain fairness.
There are other things that we can do. The rest of the nation needs to understand that the same guidelines can be applied to most other states, and, if HEW suceeds in this power grab, they very well could be.
HEW doesnt like to talk about quotas of blacks for universities, but its guidelines amount to the same thing. There are few states that have a percentage of blacks enrolled in their universities that are comparable with the percentage of black citizens although that is sor.:ething that would be
ideal.
We think North Carolinas senators and representatives in Congress have a selling job to do to their colleagues. They must be made to understand the threat which HEW poses to higher education in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia can eventually wreck higher education in their own states.
No doubt our congressmen will run into a it-wont-happen-to-us attitude and possibly there will be private assurances from HEW that such guidelines wont be applied outside the south. Our congressmen can remind their colleagues that North Carolina felt it had assurances from HEW that it was proceeding pfoperly, but this quickly changed.
Bureaucracy cant stand up to an aroused citizenry and a concerned Congress. We must make the rest of the nation understand that what HEW is doing to higher education in three target states can later be done elsewhere.
Excellent Choice For Important Post
Leroy James, who has served 15 years as a county farm agent in Pitt County, Tuesday was named chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
We dont think anybody could have a better understanding of Pitt County agricultural pro-
THIS AFTERNOON
blems and needs than does Leroy James.
The extension chairmanship is an important one in our heavily agricultural county. We think the new chairman will provide the leadership that will continue the high quality service that our farm segment depends upon.
Assembly Probes Goals
ByBILLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - There is no Czar of Information in North Carolina, and there isnt going to be, say specialists involved in design of the Criminal Justice Information System now being installed.
That is the reason such a complex system was devised. Each component (courts, corrections. local law enforcement, State Bureau of Investigation, Highway Patrol, others) will set up and operate its own information system internally to serve its own distinct needs.
Then, links will be established from each part into a central computer for the rapid and accurate exchange of information. Links to other states and federal law agencies will also be included, so that ultimately a police officer on patrol can almost instantaneously get a full rundown on a given suspect or vehicle.
District attorneys can find out whether a defendant has a record anywhere; judges can find out which defendants can be trusted with probation; career criminals can be iden-
THE INSIDE REPORT
tified wherever they go; people out on bail or probation can be spotted; those wanted in other counties or states identified, and soon.
No Help
Given the fact that most serious crimes are committed by a relatively small number of people wjio travel about doing their business, law enforcement agencies feel they need an edge to call a halt to the lack of information.
Barbara Smith, assistant secretary in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, sees the biggest need as full participation by all agencies at all levels of government, with all information feeding to a central point. Such complex arrangement. and an expensive one could not be built without federal money, and would not work unless all the parts conform to a central plan.
To overcome the fragmentation and friction between locally elected officials, local lawmen, local courts, and state officials (some elected and some appointed) in courts, prisons, and law agencies a broad supervisory
structure was essential, and that resulted in the various Criminal Justice Information System committees.
NOBLTTT
Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten is attacking that structure as another step toward federal control and intervention in private concerns. and as a move to further strip his Justice Department of crime-fighting responsibilities. He contends that the State Bureau of Investigation and the Police Information Network could be the nucleus of a state-owned information system without selling out to the federal government.
In five years, the program has spent some $7.5 million. Total cost of installing the computers, lines, and terminals is expected to run more than $25 million, and another $2.1 million per
year for continued operation.
TooMutdi
Such massive amounts could not be gotten at local and state levels, Ms. Smith believes, and only with federal dollars can an effective system be installed.
The Governmental Operations Commission of the General Assembly is probing the charges and countercharges flying between Edmisten and those involved with setting up the information system.
State Senator Kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham, at a recent session of the commission. summarized the concerns: We spent $7.5 million ....Can you give me some tangible results? How much has been spent by whom and for what? Where are we on , the timetable?
What has been the result? Have we put more people in prison? Im not asking for statistics and systems and in-formation jargon...but results. Have we cut crime? Royall wondered.
The legislative study will continue as answers to Royalls questions are sought out.
Farmers vs. White House
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Yet another effort by President Carter to calm down the nations angry farmers went awry when the militant American Agriculture Movement came away convinced he was preaching a new su^ vival of the fittest doctrine for the diminishing farm population.
That was not the majority view after the nearly two-hour meeting at the White House Feb. 14 attended by 21 representatives of various farm organizations. For example, president Alan Grant of the conservative Farm Bureau Federation nodded in agreement with most of what he heard from the President, Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland and White House domestic policy chief Stuart
Eizenstat.
That was obviously just what the President had bargained for: approval of the administrations present farm programs by old-line farm outfits. Their support is intended to smother opposition of the American Agriculture Movement, organizer of the current farm strike.
For this reason, the National Wool Growers Assn. was invited, although the impact of Mr. Carters disputed wheat and feed grain subsidy programs has scarcely anything to do with the wool growers. The same is true of the national peanut growers and cotton planters, also attending the meeting.
Setting off the latest anti-Carter surge among Midwestern wheat and feed grain farmers was the Presi-
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dents survival of the fittest theme: farmers indeed are in some troubie. and some indeed may not make it given the rising cost of farm equipment. But. said Mr. Carter, his farm policy offers definite dividends to those who survive the present crunch.
He also emphasized that the Carter farm bill, passed last year, was the most expensive in history. But y^hat immediately affronted the American Agriculture Movements three representatives present were the words who survive the present crunch. As a result, the Movement plans another march on Washington similar to, but perhaps bigger than, last months tractor tie-up that angered Washington area commuters but won widespread support from Midwestern Congresssmen.
ActkmsEnd?
Now that famed anti-Vietnam war activist Sam Brown has lost his battle with (he White House to keep the Peace Corps in his ACTION agency, he may be getting ready for a grand political
Strength For Today
VIRTUE OF PATIENCE
Parents have sometimes misunderstood their children and have tried to turn them from careers of holy living and great usefulness. The father of St. Francis of Assisi was violently angry when the young man left a life of gaiety to become a religious ascetic. Admiral Penn would have nothing to do with his son William, founder of Pennsylvania. after William became a Quaker.
^et history has demonstrated conclusively that in both these cases the parents were wrong and .the
i/fvm'.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Good And Bad Lawyers
WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren Burger has enraged lawyers by saying that 50 percent of them are not competent to practice in a courtroom. The American Bar Assn., reacting angrily, said only 20 percent of the lawyers now involved in courtroom litigation are unqualified for such service.
The (?hief Justice, who has been complaining about court loads in the past several years. Is trying to figure out
ways of resolving the traffic jam. While I am in sympathy with him on the issue. Im not sure what he wants to do about it. If his figure is correct. and most of us are willing to take it on face value, the next question is, Should we prevent from taking trial cases those lawyers who are incompetent and leave the courtrooms open to those who know what theyre doing. I would assume that is what Mr. Burger is driving at.
gesture: recommend ter-mihation of his agency to President Carter and then return to the wars of elective politics in Colorado.
Elective state treasurer of Colorado before being named director of ACTION, Brown may have tipped his hand in a Feb. 7 confidential memorandum to a few top officials of ACTION. Explaining for the first time that he was supporting Mr. Carters plan to move the Peace Corps to a new agency. Brown wrote: It is inevitable that everyone, including me, will give some thought for his or her personal future.
To some of Browns colleagues, that was a clear hint that he is preparing to sevr his one years service to President Carter and go home. Terminating an agency (even if its component parts continue in other departments) would be highly popular in todays political climate. Brown denied to us any such intention. but key officials in ACTION insist otherwise.
A footnote: _'The Peace
(CootiiHMdbopageS)
Other Editors Say It Is Not Public
(Rocky Mount Tdegram)
More than at any time in history there are pressures surfacing that claim agriculture as a national good, to be used by the public arenas, rather than as private industry.
Several examples come to mind.
The effort in the western part of the United States to limit farm sizes to 160 acres for any farmer using government irrigation waters is a prime example.
Surely, it was never the intent of the central government to , keep farms from growing larger and denying the efficiencies of large-scale agricultural operations.
This smacks of agrarian reform in the Communist states.
Yet there are some who advocate doing just what has been proposed in the western U.S.
A U.S. senator recently raised questions whether the Soviet Union was buying our wheat In a manner unfair to the American public.
First it was George Meanys wheat on behalf of all U.S. citizens, and now some senators are thinking in the same possessive way.
It may be only a matter of years before the U.S. government decides that all grain exports will be handled by the government as a nationalized monopoly so that the U.S. can deal with other governments operating in similar fashion.
This is not an unfamiliar theme; there have been sly suggestions that the central government ought to nationalize Americas basic industries such as steel, rails, oil and the like.
The individuals interested in land use planning and land use decisions also see land in some manner belonging to all the people and simply being worked by a private individual.
If you push the deeds of ownership backwards In time., they were first granted by the government to individuals, and thus theoretically that grant could be taken away.
Although there is no great threat that tomorrow land in the U.S. will be redistributed or confiscated by the central government. the fact that individuals acquired this land through great risks, hard work and prudent management does not always cut a great deal of ice with some public thinkers.
At the moment the family farm is simply bigger than it was and requires less hand labor than in the past.
To force the production marvel of the world to be curtailed simply to satisfy the value judgements of those not involved would be destructive to American agriculture and to cwisumers alike.
There has been enough government encroachment into the private lives of our citizens.
If it is, then Im afraid hes wrong. It isnt the bad lawyers wfco are screwing up the justice system in this countryits the good lawyers. The competent trial lawyers know how to postpone a case and string it out twice as long as necessary. They know how to file every conceivable motion. and eventually make every known or unknown appeal. A competent first-class lawyer can tie a case up in knots, not only for the jury but for the judge as well. If you have two competent lawyers on opposite sides, a trial that should take three days could easily last six months, and there isnt a thing anyone can do about it.
I know many competent lawyers and, while all of them hope justice will prevail, their idea of justice is to win the case no matter how much it costs the client or the state. It is they who are jamming up the courts and making it difficult to hold a fair and speedy trial.
On the other hand, an incompetent lawyer is a friend of the court. In many cases he will present his case so badly that it is no problem for the judge to throw it out on the first day
A trial lawyer who doesnt know what hes doing has no idea how to stall. He knows none of the fine points of the law that would force a judge to recess for 48 hours to study them. He is incapable of questioning a witness (or any length of time and, because he does not know how to cross-examine a witness, he usually says, I have no questions. your honor, thus speeding up the wheels of justice.
A bad lawyer is actually a boon to society. His fees are usually lower because he doesnt know how to sustain a trial to keep the clock running. A judge has no compunction to shut him off when he presents irrelevant evidence. A good lawyer can usually prove irrelevant evidence is relevant, and in doing so make a fool out of the judge.
Judges love incompetent lawyers because they have no fear of being overruled by a (CoitfiiuedcnpageS)
Burger
Claim
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Pr Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is about as private a public figure as this city offers, a man who most often effectively avoids news media attention unless it suits his purpose.
But the nations top judge found himself the center of a much-publicized controversy when arriving in New Orleans for the American Bar Association convention last week.
His charge that one-half of all trial lawyers are Incompetent had rankled a group of lawyers from Illinois enough to spark a resolution that the ABA rebuke Burger.
In his annual speech to the association. Burger welcomed the controversy because, he said, it focused new light on an old problem. In the end the ABA backed down, seemingly vindicating the chief justices remarks.
But lets take a closer look.
Burgers comments were made during testimony before a legal services commission in London last July - testimony not made public until November. For Burger, it was a forum he almost never sees in the United States, an impromptu question-and-answer session which he had no control over.
Transcripts of Burgers testi-(CoirtimiedoapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
February 22,1938
The Senate rejected, 53-22, today an amendment to increase the emergency relief appropriation from $250,000,000 to $400,000,000.
Senator Bone (D-Wash) proposed the amendment contending that $250,000,000 was inadequate to finance relief for the rest of this fiscal year.
Before the vote Senator Byrnes (D-S. C.) asserted WPA officials had approved the original figures. Bone warned the Senate, however, we will not be able to answer for the blunder we are making if the appropriation proves too small.
Another amendment before the Senate was one by Senator Bailey (D-N. C.) to require cities to pay one-fourth of the cost of relief projects.
Under this proposal the President could waive that contribution. if he found some committees could not advance it.
Farmers in approximately 75 of North Carolinas 100 counties will journey to polling places March 12 to cast their votes for or against marketing quotas in cotton and tobacco.
E. Y. Floyd. AAA executive officer at State College, declared today that machinery for conducting the balloting is being set up in affected counties and that everything will be in readiness by the date of the referenda.
Should two-thirds or more ol the growers favor the marketing quotas, the poundage restrictions set on 1938 cotton and flue-cured tobacco crops by. Secretary Wallace will become effective.
The balloting will be conducted under the supervision of county committees of the Agricultural Conservation Association with ballot boxes being placed in each community where either cotton or tobacco is producied.
LymiCIaveriy
Snowstorms Spur EFT Usage
children right. We may grow impatient today at many of the attitudes and practices of young people and with much justification but we should also remember that it is the young people who see visions, and that it is the sons and daughters who prophesy. In the not too distant future we will be gone, and the future - for better or worse will be with them.
So let us love them and try to understand them. And we can be heartened in the knowledge that Love never faileth .
-byEUiiuiDoiitfaK
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustnen Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - While industry was halted In vast areas of the nation by snows and rains and howling gales, and sometimes crashing tides as well, some aspects of business were enjoying a boom of sorts.
Among them: Downtown hotels, sellers of galoshes, travel agents and those electronic funds transfer systems outside of banks that can be used to obtain cash, pay bills, make loans and accept deposits.
This winters snowstorms may have done more In a few days to promote acceptance of EFT than the banking industry has been aWe to do In five years. said one representative of a group of banks.
During the January white-out In Cdumbus. Ohio, the City National Baric said its 45
automatic tellers totaled 15,000 transactions in two days, a 300 percent increase over normal volftme.
In the Boston area, the Bay Banks reported more than a 100 percent rise in the use of its ^ automatic tellers, each of which it says normally makes about 1.000 transactions a week.
The times, of course, were abnormal, and in many instances the banks themselves were closed, forcing customers to utilize the electronic devices. Whether customers will continue to use them isnt certain.
Nevertheless, bank officials are happy. They hope that customers, forced by the emergency to learn the newer method of transacting business, might find it just as comfortable as the old system.
A spot survey by a newly formed banking group, whose
purpose admittedly is to spur the use of EFT. showed the increases throughout the blizzard areas were not limited to just a few banks.
The Provident National Bank of Philadelphia said its point of sale terminals in 12 convenience stores registered a 30 percent increase.
In addition to permitting customers to pay for goods electronically transferring funds from a customers bank account to the stores account customers can also obtain $25 cash from the store without a purchase.
Citibank ih New York reported business up about 20 percent at its 400 terminals in almost 200 sites in the metropolitan area. It said business also rose 20 percent during the big January storm here.
At Long Islands Hempstead Bank, officials said
2,500 EFT customers made 12 percent more transactions mainly payments of utility and local store bills while the bank was closed during the February storm.
The banking industry would love to have the public accept its automatic tellers for a number of reasons, and so it undoubtedly seized upon the storm experience to pronoote their usage.
Automatic tellers reduce the need for clerks and bookkeepers, and are said to be more accurate as well. And because of their automatic billpaying ability, they hold the promise of locking in the business of retailers and others.
But all this depends on convincing people to use the automatic devices, and whether or not these customers will continue to view them only as emergency devices remains to be seen.
Study Sharp Reduction For TV's Kiddie Ads
By JEFFREY MILLS AiMdidadPnM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission is about to consider several proposals to severely cut television advertising aimed at children, an FTC official says.
Tracy A. Westen, who headed the team of FTC employees that spent months developing the proposals, outlined them in an interview Tuesday. They include:
Banning such advertising on television programs with substantial audiences of children aged 6 or under.
Prohibiting television ads for highly sugared foods aimed at older children, perhaps 7 to 12 years old, by limiting such ads to after 9 p.m.
Requiring advertisers of other products designed to appeal to 7-to 12-year-olds to buy extra time for counter-advertising" to present health, safety or nutritional information about such products.
Westea deputy director of the commissions bureau of consumer protection, said the staff recomnjendations will be formally announced Monday, the day before they are presented to the commission.
The staff recommendations would have to be approved by the commission before becoming effective.
Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk, in an earlier interview, said he was convinced some action has to be taken" to guard young children against television ads for prod
ucts with large sugar concentrations.
Manufacturers of sugar-coated cereals have cited studies. however, that they say show no relationship between cereals containing sugar and tooth decay.
Cereal and candy manufacturers have been mobilizing to counter any FTC move to restrict their products advertising. One possible attack on the FTC under discussion among industry groups is a legal challenge claiming that such regulations violate advertisers freedom of speech.
Some cereal manufacturers have embarked on a newspaper advertising campaign to rebut the poor-nutrition charges made against sugary cereals and are including in their televisen ads a disclaimer that their products are only one part of a nutritious breakfast.
The FTC scrutiny of childrens advertising began after it received petitions from Action for Televisions Children and the Center for Science in the Public Interest.
The two groups contended that such ads may destroy a childs view of a good diet and can lead to cavities.
For more than a decade, parent groups and consumer activists have campaigned to restrain what they see as huck-sterism aimed at the young, particularly ads for sugary foods. In some cereals, sugar makes up half the products content.
Saturday morning television.
dominated by cartoon shoWs aimed at children, is sponsored in large part by sugar-coated cereals and candy.
Ex-Senator May Try A Comeback
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Former U.S. Sen. Edward J. Gurney has called a March 1 press conference, but hes not ready to say whether he plans a return to his 9th congressional district seat.
I dont think Id better say anything more than that, Gurney told the Orlando Sentinel Star.
He reportedly has been approached in recent months by GOP officials urging him to run for the seat being vacated by U.S. Rep. Lou Frey Jr., who is running for governor.
Gurney, 64^ did not seek re-election to the Senate in 1974 after he was indicted on federal charges of conspiracy, bribery and perjury in connection with an illegal fund-raising scheme.
In two separate trials, Gurney was cleared of all charges.
FUGirrS TO CHINA
NEW YORK (UPI) -Pakistan International Airlines has been granted permission by the Chinese Communist government to sponsor 20 ^oups of 50 tourists each to visit mainland China in 1978.
Snowed In
FRANKLIN, Mass. (AP) - Fufu, a six-year-old Pekinese, is resting at home after apparently being buried for 11 days under eight feet of snow tossed on him by a snow plow.
The dog, in good condition except for some chest congestion, was uncovered Sunday by his owner. Roland Cossette, a city snow plow operator.
Cosette said the dog was presumed dead after the plow accidentally buried it Feb. 8. Members of the Cossette family dug for several hours after the mishap without finding Fufu.
Last weekend, Cossette thought he heard the dog bark and began to dig again. I must have hit him with the snow shovel
because he started barking, Cossette said.
Cossette ^pened a hole in the snow and reached inside, only to be bitten by his dog.
Fufu was taken to a veterinarian who said the dogs body heat kept him nice and warm beneath the snow.
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Evans-Novak...
(Cootimied from page 4)
Corps, spending almost two-thirds of ACTIONS budget, has been Browns true love. Ostensibly on Peace Corps business. Brown has spent no fewer than 46 days travelling around the world the past year, some of it in Africa with United Nations Ambassador Andy Young.
Bothering Baker
Several conservative Republicans in the House are about to send Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee a letter urging him to step aside as Senate minority leader for the rest of the Panama Canal treaty debate.
The Congressmen (including Rep. Del Clawson of California, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee) contend Bakers support for an amended version of the treaty makes it inappropriate for him to present the Republican position. Instead, they urge. Baker should temporarily hand over the leader^iip to the man he narrowly defeated for the post a year ago: Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan.
Nobody expects Baker to step aside. But the request reflects the trouble his Panama position is costing him in the party whose nomination for President he seeks.
Carelli Col...
(Cootimied from page 4)
mony showed that the chief justice said he favored a system in which trial lawyers one in 10 U.S. lawyers ever enter a courtroom would be required .to pass some kind of "written examination.
Burger also said his observations from the bench and statements from other judges led him to believe that about half of all trial lawyers now are unqualified to represent their clients.
Had the chief justice exaggerated and offered a guess not grounded in any legitimate data? Perhaps, but a public relations nightmare for the folks from Illinois let Burger off the hook.
The gist of the resolution was that Burgers negativism had been overstated, that there indeed was a problem but not of the scope discussed by the chief justice.
Burgers escape route became apparent even before he arrived in New Orleans. Talking to reporters, ABA President William B. Spann had labeled Burgers estimate on trial lawyer incompetency as grossly disproportionate.
The figure was more like 20 percent, said Spann sounding much like the man who claims he beats his wife only two times a week instead of five.
Burger picked up on Spanns quibbling, noting in his speech: Even if 20 percent are incompetent. we ought to be doing a great deal more about it than we have up till now.
The next day. the ABAs policy-making House of Delegates briefly debated the resolution seeking a Burger apology.
The most effective speakers argued that adoption of the resolution would be interpreted by the pubic as a cop-out that the organized bar doesnt want to do anything about cleaning up its act.
Other speakers defended the chief justice as a good friend and a citizen who has the right to speak his mind. But no speaker agreed that the chiefs specific charges were on target
or even close.
The consensus seemed to be that the numbers do not matter
that if there are some incompetent trial lawyers not earning their fees the legal profession better redouble its efforts to train or weed out those lawyers.
Burgers troops at the Su-, preme Court report that the chief justices remarks spurred many callers and letter-writers to register their support, and many editorial pages have awarded him a unanimous decision.
Burger no doubt feels more comfortable with all the publicity than he did on his arrival in New Orleans. Burgers mood then may have been reflected by his administrative assistant, Mark Cannon - a man whose penchant for staying behind the scenes makes most advisers seem like exhibitionists.
Cannon, in not-so-charming tones, blamed ABA publicists for supposedly tipping off reporters about the Illinois resolution flap.
School Testing Is Backed By Diocese
RALEIGH. N.C. - The Superintendent of Catholic Schools in eastern N.C. has issued a policy statement accepting the controversial statewide testing programs in non-public schools.
From the beginning we have agreed to testing, said Sister Kathleen ONeill, Superintendent of Schools for the Diocese of Raleigh. Her position differs from those taken by some other (Christian educators in the state. She said that Catholic schools cooperate willingly with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
While differing in philosophy on this issue. Sister Kathleen said I do admire the commitment of (those) people who believe so sincerely in their churchs apostolate of education...
Sister Kathleen noted that she has asked for guidelines from the state as to how the test results would be used.
She said she hopes "Catholic schools will continue to grow as long as they are centers of faith, of moral values, of academic excellence and of community service. She added her commitment to public education as well. As Christians, she said, we are bound to be interested in all children and to support by word and deed that which promotes their good.
Buchwald Col...
(ConttaMied (rompage 4)
higher court since the case probably wont be appealed.
But when a competent lawyer is litigating, the judge is doubly careful on every ruling he makes so he wont look like a dummy when the good lawyer goes over his head to appeal.
So. while Mr. Burgers heart is in the right place, he is making a big mistake by advocating that incompetent trial lawyers be kept out of the courts.
It is the able lawyers who should not be permitted in the courtroom since they are the ones who are doing all the damage.
It was William Shakespeare who wrote in Henry VI: The first thing we do, lets kill all the lawyers. In the interest of speeding up justice 1 think this should be amended to apply only to competent trial lawyers. 1 believe the bad ones should be allowed to live and multiply.
BurGnglon
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PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PSA CONDOMINIUM, INC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PSA Con dominium, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 26th day of January, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro coed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 27th day of January, 1978. PSA CONDOMINIUM, Inc Medical Pavilion West Filth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27824 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys,
Feb. 1,8, 15,22, 1978 ____
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 9, 1978, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezon mg the following described territory within the extraterritorial iurisdic tion of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The H 8. H Development Corporation Property
Location: Located North of N.C. Highway 33, the Pactolus Highway, South of Great Swamp Canal (Parker'sCreek), East of the Switzer Property, and West of the Harris Pro perty and Lying Outside the Cor porate Limits of the City of Green ville. North Carolina.
Pro
To Be Rezoned From
coniainmg approximately 40 acres
This description prepared by C A. Holliday. PE. Director of Engineer mg 8. Planning for the City of Green ville. North Carolina from map as prepared by Jones Land Surveying 8. Enqmeermq Company of Snow Hill, North Carolina, and dated February 7, 1978
All persons interested arc requested to be present at the said hearing at the lime and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity lobe heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.
Lois D Worthington City Clerk Feb 22, March I, 1978 ___
NOTICE OF SALfc REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ol the City of Greenville will until 11 00 a m. on the 13th day of March, 1978, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids lor the purchase and development ol the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, N. C R 134, Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL J8 On the south side of Wyatt Street, east of Pitt Street, and BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly property line ol Wyatt Street (Wyatt Street being 50 feel widel at the Laughinghouse nor thwesl corner, and which poml is for ther identified as being 108 feel eastwardly, as measured along the southern property line of Wyatt Street, from Pitt Street, and from said beginning point running South II 23 30 West and along the western line ol the Laughinghouse lot, 120 79 feet to an iron state, a common cor ner with Grace G James and Charles D. Jones; running thence North 78 31 West and along the northerly line of the Jones lot, 54.42 feet to a stake, a corner with Kelly Adams, thence North09 46 East, 112 feet toa stake in the southern property line of Wyatt Street, thence South 87 14 30 East and along the southern property line of Wyatt Street, 58.26 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, containing 6,524,71 square feet by actual survey and be ing in all rejects Disposal Parcel J 8 Southside Project N C. R 134, as shown on survey made by Roger L Mann, dated January 30, 1978,
reference to which is hereby directed.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and con trols as contained in the Redevelop ment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidders may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform irtall respects with the provisions of bidding documents' including Redeveloper's Statement lor Public Disclosure, Form
HUD 6004, and Rcdeveloper's Sfate ment lor Qualifications and Finan cial Responsibility, Form HUD ^4A. copies of which may be obtain Mt upon request at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any fur Iher information or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be ob tained in the office ol the said Com mission In general the property is being sold for rcdevelcmment as follows Parcel J 8 RESIDEN TIAL
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Com mission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 per cent) ol the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at II 00 a m on the 13th day ol March, 1978, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville North Carolina The Com mission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submit ted All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the awroval of the City Council of the City of Greenville
Contact the offices ol the Redevelopment Commission of the City ol Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse.
(Chairman Feb. 22, March I, 1978
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To"R 6" (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of the Pactolus Highway, N.C. Highway 33, said point being located approximately 2,725 feet east of the centerline of the Parker's Creek Bridge that crosses the Pac tolus Highway, N.C. Highway 33, said beginning point being located in the division line between the Switzer Pro perty and the H 8. H Development Corporation Property, and running thence, N. 1902' E, along the Switzer Property Line, 2,254.23 feet to a point in the Great Swamp Canal; Thence, up the Great Swamp Canal, S. 0O59' E., 46.31 feet to a point in said canal; Thence, N 7816' E., up said canal, 339 39 feet to a point. Thence, continuing along the centerline of said canal, N. 7518' E,, 434 28 feet to a pdint in said canal, said (joint being the common corner of the Harris Property; Thence, southerly, along the Harris Properly, the following courses and distances:
S. 1929' W., 367.72 feet;
S. I934' W., 172.00feet;
S. 2608'W , 45 feet S 2033' W , 300 feet;
S. 2018' W., 318.00 feet;
S 170r W., 123 00 feet;
S 1401' W., 175 feet,
S 17034' W , continuing along the Harris Property, 619 00 feet; S. 19O06' W., 675 feet to a (joint in the centerline of the Pactolus Highway, N C. Highway 33; Thence, continuing along the House Pro(jerty and the Tucker Profjerty, S. 19047' W,, 803.47 feet to a (joint on the northeastern bank ol Parker's Creek, a common corner ol the H 8. H Devel^ment Cor(joration Pr<j()erly and the Tucker Property; Thence up Parker's Creek the following courses and distances:
N 080)7'W , 208.74feettoapoint;
N, 2)035'W . 64.25 feet,
N 25029' W., 97.85 feet;
N 49034' W., 139 63 feet.
N. 6O059' W., 100.00 feet;
N. 77039' W., 264.61 feet to a corner of the northern bank of Parker's Creek between the H 8. H Development Cor poration Property and the Switzer Property; Thence, N. 190Q2' E., along the division line between the Switzer Property and the H 8. H Development Corporation Property, 578.06 feet to a (joint in the centerline of the Pactolus Highway, N.C. Highway 33, the point of BEGINNING
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Multi-Modia Event Feb. 25
. ptiBtlDt bf Barry BaOajr, HMratelhBttieaieflf Interaectton: AGrem-
vBa OaoBBedaa, betaf Md e l:M pjB. Salar da3r,ra>.18.
Intersection; A Greenville Connectian." is the name given to an environment and multi media art event for the public to be held In the Greenville area on Satioday, Feb. 25.
Intersection" Is scheduled to begin at *:30 p.m. at the old
Wilsons Cabinet Shop on Gark Street (Just off Dickinson). Admission is fifty cents a person, and persons of all ages are Invited to attend.
According to Rosie Thompson of the East Carolina University School of Art Visual Arts Forum,
the event is an effort to Join hands with the performing arts and the Greenville community."
Among events to be featured in Intersection will be a gong show and a Mardi Gras type party.
J.P. Stevens Set Back In Plea To High Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - J.P. Stevens has lost its hid to get the U.S. Suprenie Court to overturn an appeals courts ruling that Stevens must allow union organizers Into non-work areas of Its 65 plants in North and South Carolina.
The order came from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last October, along with the threat that heavy fines would be levied if Stevens failed to comply. The Supreme Court declined to review the case, the latest in 18 separate court fights over Stevens resistance to unionizing efforts.
The company has plants In several states and employs 45.* 000 people. For the last 15 years. It has battled attempts by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers to bring union representation to various J.P. Stevens plants.
The appeals court said in October of the latest court case that It raised grave doubts about the ability of the courts to make the provisions of the federal labor law work In the face of persistent violations.
The lower court cited as an example an incident in Wallace. S.C.. in which company supervisors placed an electronic eavesdropping device in the motel room of a union organizer and nwnitored meetings between organizers and company workers from two local ^ants.
J.P. Stevens, represented by former Defense .Secretary Clark Clifford, now a Washington lawyer. argue<l In its Supreme Court appeal that the appeals court execeeded its contempt power by infringing on the firms right to control the use of its property.
The practical consequences of permitting union organizers access to the non work areas of
a plant would be staggering. the appeal said.
Non-work areas are not isolated. sealed-off precincts having little relation to the working areas of a plant...such areas could cease to be places of personal use. rest and relaxation and become instead centers of constant professional solicitation and pressure.
The company also charged that the threatened fines are too severe and "disproportionate.
The Carter administration urged the high court to reject
the companys appeal.
Stevens officials said they were disappointed with the ruling. but they would obey the law.
But a union official said that remained to be seen.
"The company has made statements like this over the years whenever they ran out of appeals. said Scott Hoyman. vice president and southern regional director for the union. But in each instance there have been continued violations.
Stabilization Roie In 1977 Reviewed
About 200 persons attended the District Six meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. here last night.
P'red G. Bond, Stabilizations general manager reported on the corporations operations for the past year, and explained the purposes and function of .Stabilization.
Bond said sales last year totaled 219 million pounds of leaf, while Stabilization received 195 million pounds for a totai volume of tobacco handled in excess of 400 million pounds...with a value of more than l.'ioo million.
Total Stabilization inventory at year-end was down. Bond said, by more than 20 million pounds from the previous year.
At year-end. Stabilization had on hand .585 million pounds of leaf as compared with 608 million pounds on hand at the
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RUTH'S SALADS P. O. Box 8522 Charlotte. N. C. 28206 Cash value 1/20<. Coupon is void if taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. Coupon expires _ . May I, 1978. lOCi
Foresees Harm In Farm Strike
AMARILLO. Texas (AP) -Dissident farmers who threw eggs and snowballs at Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland did "great harm to the farm
strike movement. Bergland
says
None of the missiles hit Bergland as he left a motel Tues^ day afternoon after a meeting
FBI Following Marston Lead
end of 1976.
Bond said, too, that the volume of down-stalk leaf coming to Stabilization last year declined.
James T. Hill, region six director from Kinston presided at the meeting and discussed some of the practices that help produce a good quality crop.
Hill noted that problems have arisen over residues caused by the excessive use of MH, and suggested that growers Mlow recommended instructions for use of that and other chemicals.
EXTENraa) WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Variable cloudiness throughout the weekend. Highs in the 40s in the mountains and in the 50s elsewhere. Lows in the 20s in the mountains and in the 30s elsewhere.
* PICKUPTHE * CAROLINA'S NO. 1 SALAD AND 10 TO BOOT
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fifty FBI agents, including a dozen accountants, are involved in an investigation that involves the firing of former U.S. Attorney David Marston. the finances of Hahnemann Hospital and the activities of Rep. Daniel Flood, a bureau spokesman says.
If its got something to do with Hahnemann Hospital, its got something to do with Flood. Paul Lorenzetti. FBI liason officer, said Tuesday.
Flood, a Democrat from Wilkes-Barre. is credited with getting a $14.5 million federal grant for a new $65 million 365-bed addition to Hahnemann.
'The FBI investigation reportedly centers on the awarding of a $835.000 contract for construction supervision of the project to Capital Investment Development Corp. of Uonville, despite the receipt of a lower bid from another company.
Marston. a Republican, left office last month after U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell said he soon would replace him with a Democrat. Marston had begun a Hahnemann investigation similar to the FBIs prior to his departure.
Marstons investigation involved the roles of Flood and Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., in helping the hospital finance the construction project.
'The 50 agents were assigned to the FBI investigation because the bureau considers it a priority item. Lorenzetti said. The team of accountant^? was deployed here from out of town on a temporary basis to
Arrest Woman For Murder
Mamie Lee Cobb. 44 of 401B Elks St. was arrested on murder charges last night following a stabbing incident at Reese Apartments on Evans Street, Capt. Paul Jewett said this morning.
According to Jewett. Richard Davis. 43 of apartment three at Reese Apartments was allegedly stabbed in the chest by Miss Cobb following an argument.
Cobb was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the Greenville Rescue Squad after the 6:45 p.m. incident.
Miss Cobb was taken into custody on murder charges at 9:30 p.m.. the police official said.
help with the investigation, he added.
This shoot and shebang is so wide-ranging its kind of hard to say theyre all working on Hahnemann even. Lorenzetti said. "As you start one investigation its kind of hard to say whats related and whats detached.
Lorenzetti said the Marston firing neither slowed nor accelerated the Hahnemann probe.
Well continue the investigation regardless of who the U.S. attorney is. he said. We do the investigation, they do the prosecuting.
with regional leaders of the American Agriculture group, but one egg hit Amarillo Police Chief Lee Spradlin in the head 'rhere were a few people there trying to embarrass American Agriculture, but I didnt pay any attention to it. Bergland said in a Wichita. Kan., news conference a few hours later.
-Bergland had been challenged several times in a ques-tion-and-answer session with leaders of American Agriculture who are unhappy with government farm price policy. He brushed off several questions before leaving to fly to Wichita and a similar meeting with farmers.
PLANNEWROOMS .
LONDON (UPl I - The British Museum is creating new basement exhibition rooms to show classical sculpture hardly anyone has seen for 170 years The collection by Charles Townely has been in reserve storerooms since 1806.
As he left the building, he walked into a barra^ of eggs and snowballs thrown by some of the 150 persons waiting for him. Tractors surrounded the motel. and a woman tried to prevent Berglands departure by lying in front of the police car that was to take him to the airport. A farmer tried unsuccessfully to pull his tractor in front of the motorcade.
Bergland proposed a three-year program involving a 20 percent cutback on wheat production and a 10 percent cutback on corn and milo. with the government paying a 25-cent storage rate to farmers holding grain off the market.
Bergland said the national grain reserve program would raise wheat and feed grain prices to at least $3.15 a bushel over the three-year period.
"We cant wait that long, one farmer yelled.
"if farmers participate in the reserve and set-aside programs. grain prices will increase These are self-help programs. Bergland said.
The farm leaders were unim
pressed and gave Bergland a "Worst Salesman Award plaque.
Out They Go!
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School Board...
(Ooottaned 1)'
that region.
He noted that the high sdKxri students who act as bus drivers are not imed to driving in ice and snow. Dont, have kids at school when it is snowing with no one there who knows how to drive them home.
There should also be some coordination between the Schod Board and the Department of Transportation in seeing that roads are cleared, he added.
My clients sole concern is to express what they feel...Most parents feel the same when it comes to the safety of their children. The cost and Inconvenience doesnt matter.
The Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp FYee Will Baptist Church, where the Carraways and Holland are members, described the past few weeks as traumatic. The Rev. Rowe asked that the Board act quickly on the matter of thenKNiitors.
Tomorrow could be a Thursday, the second of February, another time, he added. He noted that there is no axe to grind; no finger of accusation to point at either Mr. Alford (superintendent) or the School Board. Chairman Mark Owens then asked for other speakers, but no one spoke iq>. He then addressed the group.
To the parents that have lost a ddld, rm sure no words said any m% benefit than the ones received from their minister , friends, and loved ones. It takes a parent to realize the importance of the
love and significance of a child.
I can truthfidly say that every nutn that serves on this Board, the stq)erintendent and staff, have a concern for the children...and we welcome any sug^tion that can make our system better.
We will make every effort to take the suggestions and noold them into the procedures we already have and attempt to make a more perfect system,Owens concluded.
Following comments from several other parents, William House made the motion to implement the monitor system. Owens then appointed a committee composed of Thomas Patterson, House, and Bill McLawhom to take in the suggestions and incorporate them into the present plan.
In an interview this morning, Superintendent Ott Alford said that he felt two points concerning the Car-raway girls death should be made.
first is a statement by the bus driver saying that the accident occurred because the child stooped to pick up her books. The driver said in the statement that there was no ice on the road.
Secondly, a report filed by Transportation Superintendent Rodney Bullock said that the hi^way conditions were not dangerous on the day of the accident.
Alford said that he did not wish to bring these items up at the meeting last night but that he did think the public should be aware of them.
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Hospital Bd....
(OonttaHMdframiMgel)
secretary; Norfleet Suggs, treasurer; and Glenn Strickland, BUly Phillips, Hal Tanner and Dr. John Wooten, other executive board members, in addltioh to the chairman, vice chairman and secretary. The election wUl be hdd at the March meeting.
Dr. Fred Irons; Gail Cherry, hospital medical records librarian; and Dwayne Barlow, Professional SUndards Review Organization representative, made a presentation about PSRO. It was ex|4ained that the board and the medical sUff of the hospital must soon make a decision about whether PSRO dirties wiU be delegated or noiMlelegated.
It was made clear the the preferable way, the way the hospital is now taking, is delegated, the hospital doing its own reviewing, with the PSROmonitming.
PSRO is prescribed by a 1972 federal law. Its purpose is to see that every Medicaid patient is getting the level of care needed, not more and not less. Sampling from hospital records is the method used to make these determinations. If the doctors document diagnoses, patients progress, and oUier necessary information on each patient, they need never know PSRO exists, Barlow said. It is only when they dont document their work with each patient that they
hear from PSRO, he said.
Chiefs of the various hospital departments were approved and Dr. Don Weir was welcomed as (iief of ^ Departmoit of Rehabilitation. He was present at the
meeting and will be coming to
work here in June. He is now an Iowa residit.
Dr. Jack Welch, Chief of Staff, reported that a problem for nurse anesthetists concerning the obtaining of liability Insurance seems to be imminent. He said one way out of the dilemma may be for the local Pitt County Anesthesia Associates, of
which he is one, to hire these
people, rather than for the
hospital to continue to do so.
Hospital Director Jack Richardson said consideration is being given to ^ establishment of a hospital administration residency program here.
Pinance Committee Chairman J. H. Moye reported that accounts receivable are up -$174,327. He pointed out, however, that this is not surprising since total patient revenue has nearly dou^ since last January. The January, 78 figure was $1,700,000; the Jaraiary, *77 figure, 1065,000. The revenue to date flgure fr this fiscal year, which began Oct. 1,1977 is $6,187,000; the figure at the same time last year for the same time period, $3,700,000.
Construction Manager
Ralph Hall rep<Kled that bids
will be opened for the new parking hrt for the hospital Mar. 1. The work on the Neo-
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Natal Unit is about 45 days behind because of the weather and slow delivery of materials, he said.
It was pointed out that Pitt Memorial will be featured in a special Heart program on WITN-TVs Hospitality House this coming Sunday.
A building committee was appointed for the planning of the new bed tower for the hospital. It will be made up of a liaison committee between the hospital and the School of Medicine, with Charles Gaskins r^resenting the County Commissioners, as its chairman.
Richardson reported that a check for $13,501 has been received from the Duke Endowment Fund for days of charity care rendered by the hospital. This is an annual endowment much appreciated by Pitt Memorial, he said. As a matter of interest, he said the hospitals endowment from Duke in 1941 was a litUe over $4,000. Then, however, the total hoqiital yearly budget was $50,000. Now it is running $41,000 a day.
Medical School Dean William Laupus announced that residency programs in surgery and obstetrics and gynecology have been approved, and that acc^tance notices to prospective med students are continuing to be sent out.
Continuing Crash Probe
MIAMI, Fla. - A NatkM^ Transportation Safety Board investigator said today that the investigation into the February 17 crash at MyrUe Beach, S.C. that killed Greenville residents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl is continuing.
Louis Wells said that the report of the investigation should be conq)leted in about 30 days then fowarded to the NTSB for final determination.
However, Wells said tapes of conversations between Rawl, who was piloting the single engine plane, and the Myrtle Beach tower failed to indicate any particular problem with the aircraft.
Wells said at one point the tower asked Rawl about his gas supply and Rawl replied that he had abmit four hours of fuel onboard.
The NTSB investigator said the Bonanza DE-33 Rawl was piloting was a 1976 modd with 171 hours total flying time. He estimated the cost of the plane, which was totally destroyed when it crashed into a wooded area about six miles north of Grand Strand Airport, at $85,000 to $90.000.
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Former Interior Secretary Victim Of Hot Issue
Ity JAMBS R. SCHnTMAN
CHEYENNE. Wyo. (UPI) -Stanley K Hathaway went to Washington three years ago as Interior sccretary^lesignate bwit on developing (hMnestic energy resources. The experience left him depressed, his confidence shattered.
He was in office six weeks
Behind Hathaway in those days were eight years as an extemely popular Wyoming governor, marred only by intense attacks from home state conservationists. They branded him an unswerving advocate of development at the expense of the environment. During Senate confirmation hearings, that antagonism blossomed into attacks from a united front of national environmental groups.
Senate confirmation proved an empty victory. The confrontation with anti-development forces extended into Congress and his own agency. Hathaway found himself unable to control his organization, something that was easy in Wyoming.
Hathaway was not accustomed to the sense of helplessness He lapsed into depression and then resigned.
With' psychiatric care, he recovered and resumed his law practice in Wyoming, and joined the boards of several energy companies. Recently, he consented for the first time to talk about the Washington experience and his view that energy must be developed at a faster pace.
Hathaway had not sought the Interior post. He accepted the call from President Gerald Ford, even though he was up for an appointment to the federal judiciary in Wyoming.
A burly man, Hathaway spoke in an articulate, country drawl. Heavy furrows outlined his forehead and eyes.
I knew from my experience as governor, the environmentalists would go all out to try and defeat my nomination, Ha-
STANLEY K. HATHAWAY went to Waihtnflton three years ago as Interior secretary-<lestgnate. He resigned after six we^ In office. For the first time he has
consented to talk about-die WashlngUm eiqieiience. (UPIPhoto)
thaway, 53. said. "That didnt surprise me. 1 guess my hope and the reason I went there, and my optimism was that the country was ready the mood was right in Washington that some decisions were going to be made to produce some more energy, and particularly on the public lands, the outer continental shelf.
I was wrong about that. The mood was not there. The protectionist attitude was far prevailing, so I was in an arena in which I couldnt live.
Q; What really happened to Stan Hathaway?
A; I ran into one of the hottest issues in America at that time, which still is. Energy versus the environment. I was right in the middle of it. And
EaHy Trucker Has Memories
because we had a presidential election coming up, the majority in the Congress chose to make an issue of me. Not me personally, but because of what I had stood for and what Presicient Ford stood for.
...The predominant attitude in the Senate, for example, was protect the environment, not develop energy. Well, I didnt fit that mold, at least in their opinion. They didnt think I had the balance necessary to make those decisions on public lands.
1 thought I still could be effective after I was confirmed, but the problem was still there. And the Interior Department was pretty well infiltrated over the preceding four or five years with a lot of environmentally minded people, and the development-minded people were as a whole in the minority. So there was a blockage... and that blockage had its clientele on the hill In Congress.
Q: How did all these
frustrations manifest themselves for you personally?
A: They hurt, of coursCj but
ST. LOUIS (AP) - C.J. Long remembers the day when truckers put candles on the dashboard to keep ice off the windshield. and fought cattle for the right-of-way.
They were a breed of their own. those cloth-capped men Steinbeck described with admiration in The Grapes of Wrath. But most of them are gone now, and Long, who recently retired after more than 40 years on the hi^ways and byways of Missouri, Tennessee and Arkansas, laments their passing.
Drivers today are different from the drivers of yesterday, he said. They have their CBs, their six-or seven-hour runs, regular paychecks, paid vacations and sick leave. But they dont know the excitement of the unexpected we enjoyed.
The unexpected mi^t be a washed-out road, a slick mud approach to a river ferry, a cotton or lumber waj^n plodding through the dark without lights or cattle huddled at night on the warm asphalt.
"There were no heaters in trucks in the 1930s, the 65-year-old Long said. We kept our feet warm by putting a lantern under a blanket and wrapping the blanket around our legs. You got all dirty and sooty, but at least you kept warm."
Those gray winters during the Depression Long remembers them well. He remembers the time near Poplar Bluff. Mo., when he burned his spare tire to keep from freezing. And he recalls the fog banks near Wilson, Ark., the time he taped orange candy wrappers over his headlights to help cut through the haze.
There werent any motels in those days, no fast-food outlets, no air-conditioned cabs to rest a road-weary body after a long haul Long, and men like him,.
Garden Cress A Good Choice
EXCELSIOR, Minn. (UPI) -Garden cress or pepper grass is a good choice for home gardeners who like the flavor and texture of watercress but havent the climate or the means to grow it. Bruce Johnstone, retired chief horticulturist for a major United States seed house, says garden cress (botanical name. Lepldi-um sativum) grows easily and rapidly indoors or out. Johnstone says the seeds germinate in four to seven days at moderate temperatures and are ready for cutting in 10-15 days.
slept sitting up, if they slept at all.
A usual day might start in St. Louis. Long reminisced. From there he might drive to Memphis or to Stuttgart. Ark., pick up 140 sacks of rice and then head back to St. Louis to unload the cargo a bag at a time at different grocery stores. And when it was unloaded, it was usually time to start all over again.
Long sometimes worked with a driver-helper. A run from St. Louis to Little Rock and back put $8 in their pockets. His first year he made $1,000.
Since then, hes driven through a revolution in the trucking industry. When he started in the 30s. his cab cost $700. the trailer $800. The modern cab lists for about $35,000 and weighs six tons.
Long says hes loath to call some of the modem truckers knights of the road.
We spent years building up an image and now its going downhill because of a few guys. he said. We were taught to pull over to let automobiles pass when we topped a hill. Today some guys run like hell going down a hill to pick up sp^ to make it back up.
Solutions By Hathaway
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -Key points of Stanley K. Hathaways solution to the energy shortage:
A national commitment to increase domestic energy. Only that, he said, can avert a crisis of the magnitude that would last a year or two, where people are actually cold, where there are brownouts in the cities, where nothing moves, where industry shuts down, where you have massive unemployment thats possible. with an oil embargo.
Relaxation of unrealistic enironmental retgiirements. The National Environmental Policy Act has so many built-in delays... it has nq^regard for the economics of the situation, he said.
' Deregulation of oil and gas prices. It doesnt make sense to me that we can regulate a scarce commodity at a price lower than the world price.
Development of oil shale.
Expansion of nuclear power.
Ive become quite philosophical about it. I had to to recover from depression.
Q: Do you mind talking about it?
A: Depression is generally a feeling of hopelessness, that youre blocked. You cant do anything, at least in my case. The net result of that is a loss of confidence, which just seems to disappear overnight. Mine fortunately didnt last too long.
I had good treatment in Washington, and I had a Navy captain who spent about 90 hours with me and I had good treatment in Denver. And I worked my way out of it. Its not a good feeling. Ill say that.
I sympathize with anybody whos had it.
Q: In Wyoming, you were popular: the states only two-dull) term governor. You had tremendous respect from both parties, and then you get dropped into this Washington environment. Do you think that was part of it?
A: Oh sure. Well, its a bigger pool, different players. The key to that, I think, is theres an openness out here among people that I was used to all my life. You dont see that by and large in Washington. Its a more behind-the-back subtlety. You know, they call it hardball there. Maybe Im not a hardball player, I dont know...
Hathaway recalled he decided to move forward with coal development when he took the Interior post, but asked his subordinates to keep the decision secret until congressional and state leaders could be notified.
Out here (Wyoming) you...have the confidence of the people youre working with, he said. However, within 20 minutes...! had calls from The New York Times and The Washington Post , thats typical of the atmosphere you operate in there.
Theres an intellectual arrogance on the part of eastern people to begin with. For years and years and its still true, I think there was the old saying that theres not much wisdom west of the Hudson or the Potamac...
I lay it on the fact that people are so crowded along the eastern seaboard, they alnx)st live in a fear: fear of
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invasion, fear of mass unemployment. Theyre afraid of too many cars, crime. Their whole motivation therefore is seeking protection. They want the government to protect them.
Now in the West, the independence of the people is more prevalent... people arent generally afraid of tomorrow out here. They think theyre going to get by and that theres going to be a better tomorrow.
Hathaway said Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, from Idaho, is a belter politician because he bends to the opposition. They love him in the East, but many people think he betrayed the West, Hathaway/ said.
For me to have survived, I had to lean the way hes leaning. I had to be the kind of secretary of Interior that the majority of the people wanted and the majority of the Congress wanted and that majority is back there, isnt it?
Theres no way I could have done that.
Hathaway has not been back to Washington. He said he may get back into elective politics.
but not this election year.
As governor, he proposed legislation that created the Department of Environmental Quality, a state watchdog agency. The fl^t over the agencys role was bitter.
He wanted a strip mining act in Wyoming that was totally flexible, had no standards. said Leslie Peterson, president of the Wyoming Outdoor Council, who fought for a tough code. He hates me to this day.
Hathaway said:
The extreme environmentalists have always criticized me because I didnt go all the way with them. If youre not with theni too percent of the time you're against them as far as theyre concerned. They havent been able to find that balance.
Q: Theyre not consensus politicians?
A: *No. And theyre in a battle here they cant win. And my fear (is) that therell be a degradation of the environment eventually of necessity because we have unreasonable rules and regulations.
Q: But environmentalists
have done some good?
A: Yes. No question theyve done some good. They havent done it all on their own. A lot of people were working before they were organized.
Hathaway stresses a realistic balance between demands for resources and the environment. He says many current regulations are useless and waste billions of dollars in delays.
He proposes a stepup in all fossil and nuclear fuel development. To safeguard against profiteering, he qdvocates high excess profits taxes for big oil companies and is miffed that Congress will not enact this alternative.
Hathaways interest in energy development has been nurtured by his activities as a director of several executive boards: Pacific Power and Light Co., a Portland, Ore.. firm that provides electricity to wide areas of the West; Northern Energy Resources, a PP&L subsidiary that oversees mining operations: and the Apache Corp.. an independent oil company based in Minneapolis. He also serves on the board of
the Wyoming Bancorporation. a bank-holding company.
Hathaway urges a realistic balance between the needs to develop domestic energy rapidly and safeguard the environment.
His views havent changed since 1975. but the economic situation has.
In 1973. 30 percent of the nations crude oil was imported. Four years later, 50 percent was brought in at a cost of more than $^ billion four times the 1973 figure.
He rejected the notion major oil companies are withholding their products for higher prices, or that they are in collusion with the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Some of the big majors that are involved in foreign oil have made some money, obviously, he said. I dont think the domestic companies and the independents have fared that well because the cost of exploration is going up so much.
He conceded nuclear energy is a risky, expensive business and questions are unresolved about the disposal of radioactive wastes. However, he said the risks must be taken because the alternative dramatically increased reliance on coal - is impractical.
If you made the commitment tomorrow that all the future power plants in this country are going to be coal-fired. i dont see how it would be possible to move the coal. Youd have so many unit trains going out of Wyoming that you couldnt get across the road.
Solar, geothermal, and other permanent energy sources are years away from mass commercial development, he said.
What some in the environmental movement would like to do is wait for that. We cant wait for a technology that isnt here yet. So they mislead you. they mislead me, they mislead the American people. The Ralph Naders mislead us when they say wait for solar energy.
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Former Southern Bell Chief Is Ready To Tell All
By IKWTE PLOTT
^ ---e-A-j A
AMOCUnM nMI WnCCr
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The (all has been Irnig and hard for John J. Ryan, from a comfortable and powerful corporate life to unemployment and a duplex apartment.
In 1973, Ryan was fired from his S64,000-a-year job as head of Southern Bell Telephone Co. in North Carolina. Southern Bell has blamed him for a slush fund which was fueled by falsified expense vouchers.
Ryan, who told reporters two years later he ran a political fund in Southern Bdi, denies he was mastermind of the illegal falsified expense account plan.
He may somi have another forum. a courtroom.
Ryan, 58, is the only individual still facing charges which came out of a three-year state investigation of Southern Bell. Ryans accusations that top executives were forced to kick back part of their salaries for political contributions sparked the investigations which eventually led to his indictment.
He faces charges of embezzling company money for his own use. He denies that, but he kx)ks forward to being tried so he can finally ^t his side on the record.
"When I open fire. Ive got
the torpedoes ready for a broadside, he said in a recent interview. Not just Southern Bell. Im going after AT&T.
Ryan was one of several persons subpoenaed last week when Southern Bell went wi trial in Charlotte for fraud and conspiracy. But the company pleaded guilty to a lesser charge, sidestepping a jury trial and testimony by any witnesses.
Ryan was a rising star in the galaxy of American Telephone & Telegragh, the worlds largest corporation and Southern Bells parent, until he was unceremoniously fired in 1973.
The company contends he was fired because of poor management, and because he was directing his subordinates to falsify expense accounts and pass some of the money to him.
Ryan argues that his ouster was the result of corporate infighting.
He says the battle has continued since 1973.
He has not kept a job for long since his dismissal. He blames that on the fact that he lists Southern Bell as a reference.
I dont have any choice. I have to say where I was for 27 years, he said.
"1 tried to be an insurance salesman but that didnt work
out at all. The ghost of Bell was impossible to get away from. All the rumors and gossip. Everybody taking shots. It was very sad. he said.
His face and name have become familiar, especially in Charlotte. Ryan calls it notoriety.
I cant even go to the grocery store without being recognized. But most of them tell me theyre on my side, he said.
Ryan has told his story repeatedly. State prosecutors have heard it. He said he had an eight-hour interview with Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in 1975, when the states investigation was just getting under way.
But when prosecutors laid out their evidence against Southern Bell at a sentencing hearing last week, the finger of guilt pointed straight at Ryan. Much of the testimony was based on statements by current company officials.
Assistant Attorney General Andy Vanore confirmed that Edmisten met with Ryan three years ago.
But he said Ryan and his attorney would not discuss the case after that first meeting unless Ryan got a grant of immunity.
Asked why information from Ryan was not used at the hearing. Vanore said, I dont have any comment on that.
'The only bright spot for Ryan came when Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist told the judge. The idea that one person would be responsible for this state of affairs is just preposterous.
Southern Bell officials deny Ryans claim of a payroll kick-back fund. They say executives did toss in money for political contributions in the early 1970s but they maintain the executives contributions were strictly voluntary and therefore legal.
The company accuses Ryan of ordering his subordinates to falsify expense vouchers. The money went to political contributions and into some execu
tives pockets, according to court testimony.
Southern Bell says Ryan was fired when a subordinant revealed the voucher scheme to headquarters in Atlanta.
Ryan takes a different view. .Some of them (his co-workers) were passed over when I was promoted...There was
some manuevering with knives toward the back.
Before 1973. Ryan lived with his family in a 12-room house.
He served a term as president of (he Charlotte Chamber of Commerce.
A tall, dignified man. he moved easily in circles of political power.
He had a swimming pool and a summer house in the mountains.
But after he was fired, the marriage and influence melted away.
"We had everything." Ryan said, his eyes misting. And
that house, oh. that was the bc.st hou.se we ever lived in. Divorced, he now shares a $180-a-month duplex apartment with his three grown sons. He lives on help from his brothers and sisters and part of his $15.-OO-a-year pension.
But he is quick to admit that, had he not been fired, he would .still be with .Southern Bell.
Oh sure. sure. I was supposed to be president of .Southern Bell. They told me so."
Remedial Try By Democrats
By DAVID TOMLIN AMOdatodPNMWHtv
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Democratic Party, acknowledging that there are gaps in its relations with blacks and other minorities, plans to act within the month to try to (ill some of them In.
State executive director Steve Glass said in an interview Tuesday that the partys executive council has infomudly agreed on a to establish minority affairs representatives tal each of the partys 100 county organisations.
Their hnction. Glass said, would be to act as liaisons be-twoca minority groups and the porijr lanizatioo.
The idea came up at a council meeting last Friday at which Dr. Alfreda Webb announced her retirement as state minority representative to run for the state House in Guilford County.
Giass said Dr. Webb made a farewdi address in which she cited minority problems that the party had faUed to recognize and expressed hope that the Democratic organization wouid begin listening before it
began losing votes.
In the discussion that followed. the minority affairs representatives proposal was made, and Glass said there was general agreement that it shouid be acted upon.
The party leaders felt like the party wanted to be more responsive and that we need a more readily available avenue for communication with blacks, Glass said.
The executive director said he planned to have a formal proposal to submit to the council within two weeks, and expected it would be a^iroved.
He added that actioa on the minority affairs representatives did not mean that the party had ignored minority needs in the past or left minority group members out of its decision making.
We receive a tremendous amount of suggestions, complaints and lots of feetttiack from all groiq, including Macks, Glass said. AU of our committees have the appropriate representation from blacks, Indians, the elderly and women. It has never been a matter of shutting people out or that theyre not represented.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carry out promisM you hava or you later could have a considerable amount of critkdam. Be on the alert for any errora that have occurred in writiniga. atatementa or reporta and clear the decka for more action.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Poliahing off all that work ahead of you ia beat way to apend thia day. Uter take any health treatmenta you may need. Avoid one edw could waste your valuaUetime and get on your nervea.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Improving your appearance could bring you more popularity now. Plan amuse-fwanta that please you moat. Dont neglect important work.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Focusing your attention on ymir home wn improve conditiona tbwre ^ipredably.
Do sonae entertaining there later and get good results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Juh^ 21) Seek out data that has eluded you before now and then use it wisely to improve your affairs. Be careful of your credit.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be very careful in the handling of monetary affoirs today or you could get into big trouble. Plan repairs to any real eitato you own.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze the progress you have made toward your goals and know how beat to speed things up. Get into the right aodal affair that will bring you
thegreateatplaaure. Avoid afliendthrift.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You like everything to be in order around you and this is a good day to malm your surroundinga just right. A new attitude toward mate.
loved one will bring better resulta.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Carry through with personal im. in a moat positive way and gain them now. Try to pleaae friends more and establish more harmony.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are a conadwitious citizen and gam the support of a bigwig for some prtiject you have in mind. A credit affair can be handled weU now. Avoid arguments at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study every angle of a
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a short trip you want to take shMtly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 18) Keep prwniaes and get good rwilts thereby. Be of greater sen^ inrrf mutual happiness. Avoid one who wants to come
.***raCE5*^eb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have practical talks with tlwt could bring fine results for all coocened. Find the right dvic outleto through which to gain iwestige. too.
IF YOUR CJHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she wUl be interested in resesrch work of all kinds, be it connected with medicine, diet, police work, cosmetics, etc. Send to the right schools for such.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make
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1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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PENSIVE RYANJohn Ryan, tbeoo-ly person stfll (adng charges related to political dudi ftmds in Southern Bell
Tdlepbone Co . vows to tell his side of the story in court. (APLaserphoto)
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Suicide By Children Draws Increasing Attention
EDIT0lt*8 NOm - How kfltod by can traflk 00 parpoM? kUb I fan
m<nmihi iiMMMi
MT Vy llttte li kimm atxnt dM MCMM, D exp&nM a^m VbM yemgtan, esm kh Uata, mdkr dm mm deep de-|WlI iBdmchoila that drtwa aMta to dMh.
By BERNARD QAVZER Ear Hm Aaaodated Pnaa
NEW YORK (AP) - Suldde by children of kindergarten and grade achool ages from 5 to 14 is an emerging problem in the field of mental health. Some experts believe that even infants can intentionally kill themselves.
In New York aty a lO-year-old sqppooedly ignored by his family put a noose around his neck, stood on a chair and asked his brother to pull away the chair. The brother refused, so the lO-year-old kicked it away and strangled.
The National Ceider for Health Statistics reported 170 confirmed child suicides in
By ntVING DESFXHl AP Nawalenturei
Casey Allen is a professional photographer who started teaching photography at New York University 25 years ago. He was also director of photography at New Yorks Central YWCA for 14 years. And eight years ago. Casey took over as host of a weekly television show for WNYC-TV on which he interviews people prominent in the world of photography.
Now Id like you to hear Casey Allens provocative ideas about images vs. photographs which he made public some months ago at the Visual Communications Conference at the University of Maryland. His barbed words startled the audience. pleasing some and upsetting others, but they sure got attention. OK, Casey Allen, youre on;
Just about eight years ago when I started In and Out of Focus as a weekly TV program, I began to hear people in photofpaphy talking about their Images. It sounded as if everybody had gone into public rdations. Then I found out they were referring to their phbto-griQihs, not their personal status In the community. IMAGE became the new catch word to show others you were with It. So I looked up the word in Websters New .Collegiate Dictionary:
IMAGE. 1. A reproduction or imitation of a form, person or thing a statue. 2a. The optical counterpart of an object produced by an optical device (lens or mirror) or an electronic device, b. A likeness of an object produced on photographic material. 3a. An exact likeness (God created man in his own image), b. A person strikingly like another (he is the image of his father). 4a. A tangilde or visible representation (he is the image of filial devotion). 5a. A mental picture o( something not actually (xnesent: an impression, b. A concept held in comnran by a group ...
Thats a lot of images.
Then I looked vp the definition of photograph. The noun is described in seven words;
PHOTfXJRAPH. A picture or likeness obtained by photography.
Thats It. No subheads or multi|rie choices. So why not call a photograph a photograph instead of an image? It seems so simple.
But the simple, direct way doesnt appeal to everybody. To some, whole new vistas of imagery were opened up. Some fotmd they could substitute the
A PHOTOGRAPH *not an image- by Casey Allen of one of the worlds great color photographers, Pete Turner. It conveys the subjects likeable personality and the keen eye of an inquisitive experimenter.
photographic process for lack of talent in drawing or painting and they could become part of the exciting new world of fine arts photography. Just substitute the word image for photograph and there was nothing to hold them back.
For instance, for a recent exhibit at the Image Gallery (that word again) in New York, the photographer had cut ig> many color photographs into small pieces, then pasted these bits and pieces together'again in new and random arrangements. This is how he created his images, and he assured me that the basic ingredients were actual color photographs. I was not impressed nor did 1 think ft was an example of photography. It is not even necessary to start with your own original photographs.
I dont think the words photograph and image are .Interchangeable. Image needs a modifier; photograph doesnt. Is it an electronic image, a mental image, a sculptured image, a photographic image? To call a photograph by Andre Kertesz, Paul Strand or Edward Weston an image is like describing a magnificent mountain by saying its cute. These men used their great talents to explore and expand the vision of photography. They created photographs. They did not make something as vague or various as images..
Well, there you have Casey Allens dissertation on Im
ages, a topic that could start a nice little controversy at any photo gab session wdien there isnt anything else vital on the agenda.
As a camera columnist for almost 30 years, I find the word image of great use merely because it would be monotonous and repetitious to use the word photograph or picture every time it must be mentioned.Buy One, Get OneFREE.rBoyQfieMeditimQrLaige 1I Pizza. Get One Small ||TheSameIVumberOf
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1975, the most recent year for which data are available.
That figure is denwnstraWy inaccurate, says Dr. Ari Kiev, developer of the Crisis Intervention Ginic at G)rnell Medical College. There has always been a stigma attached to suicide, particulariy child suicide. As a result, it is concealed and it is not accurately reported.
There also are suicides that go undetected. Deaths that appear to be accidental, particularly traffic accidents.
Dr. Joaquim Puig-Antich, chief of the Child Depression Ginic at Grfumbla-Presby-tertans Psychiatric Institute in New York, said;
Children conunit suicide for many of the same reasons as adolescents and adults, mainly while in deep depression, which may take many forms and cne from many causes. Some may kill themselves in the Ik^ of r^oining a parent who has died. In achievement-oriented families, children have tried to kill themselves rather than come home with poor grades.
One of the most debated ele-moits of child suicide is whether childrai recognize that death is final.
Childroi do not devel(X) mature ideas about death until middle childhood, says Dr. David Shaffer, formerly of the Institute of Psychiatry in London, where he conducted a psychological post-nnortem of 30 child suicides. Half the children in the 6 to 11 age group in one study believed death to be reversible. In the 11 to 13 gnxq), 13 percent stUl believed this.
Dr. Daniel Casriel, founder of Nw Yorks Casriel Institute, has reservations about whether children and adults with emotional problems understand death.
It isnt so mud) that the suicide wants to die, but that he
doesnt want to live anymore. A child who Is severely depressed feels as though he has an emotional spear in his belly. R isnt that he feels he would be happier dead, just that there would be less pain, he says.
Children who are severely depressed fed sad most of the time. They have difficulty experiencing pleasure. They have difficulty sleeping, they lose some weight, they lack appetite. Frequently they feel guilty about things they havent even done, says Dr. Puig-Antich. 'They also think frequently about suicide and they express this desire in many ways, and
some at them attempt to kill themselves.
The phenomenon of possible infant suicide is seen in a was-ting-away condition called marasmus.
It was first discovered in an orphanage in Sotdh America, says Dr. Casriel. Here were infants apparently given everything essential to their biological needs, yet they seemed to curl up and die. It was found that these infants were never picked up, never cuddled. I think there are babies who want love and refuse to live without it. 'That is certainly seen in older children.
A number of expats bdleve there would be more child suicides if young children had the skUl to cariy them out. For example, one child thinking he was eating poison consumed a bowl of sugar; another tried hanging himself with a light string.
Experts agree that the child whose suicidal tendencies remain untreated may carry them out in later life, especially during the high risk ages of 15 through 24. This age groig) accounted for 4,736 suicides in 1975 a rate of neariy 13 a day.
The way to reduce that in
cidence is to provide treatment as soon as the problem is discovered, says Dr. Puig-Antich. There are three rules of the thumb that anyone can use to dOect a potitially suicidal chUd:
-Does the chUd look sad frequently?
-Does the child say, or make statements, that he feds
sad?
Does the child say, at some point, that he wants to kill himself, or do something to harm himself?
If any one of those three things hai^iens frequently, hdp should be sou^t.
ANTARCTIC WEM)ING-Flrst Sergeant unrloi Alberto Suriano kisses his bride, the former Beatriz Buonamlo during a dvfl wedding ceranony at Esperanza, the Argentine army base in Aotarc-
tlca. Authorities said cfaffling winds qp to 93 mDes per hour swilled around die building in which the ceremony was being performed lastnnndky. (APLaseqiboto)
However, one of my pet peeves is the euphoric flow of vague, artsy, bombastic, meaningless words which some experts use to describe |ri)otogra-phy. Casey Allen had a good example of what I mean. He offers this direct quotation from a publishers press release for photographer Gary Wino-grands book entitled, Women ar Beautiful:
Winogrand has made chaos clearly visible; he has disciplined it without breaking its spirit. It is not sig>remely difficult to make a clear picture of a truism, and it is easier still to hold a mirror up to the maelstrom and call it art. But to see and set down with acuity the flickering means that illuminate the menagerie we perform in this is the creative mir-_ acle.
That, to me, is critics jargon that leaves me floundering, confused and at a loss as to exactly what hes talking about. I gather he likes Winogrands work, but 1 dont know why.
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prices of the participating brands circled, along with proofs , of purchase and the required certificate. Well mail you a check for 10% of your bill! Be sure to look for the 10% cash rebate display in a participating store. Limit one rebate per name or address. Hurry, offer expires March 26,1978. Remember, the more groceries you buy, the more money you get back (up to $3.50).
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10% CASH REBATE OFFER
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Jif-18oz = 6
MAILNet weight or fluid ounce statements from atxive products purchased plus one cash register tape with the prices of the participating brands circled and this required certificate to address below
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Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A while cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 71.70 cents per dozen; Medium 68.15; Small 48.95.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.32-2.41 mostly 2.34-2.41 in the east and 2.31-2.51 mostly 2.40-2.51 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.70-5.91 mostly 5.76-5.91 in the east and 5.41-5.86 in the Piedmont. What 2.50-2.80 Newt Crop 2.31; Oats 1.41 New Crop 1.15.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 17.50; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 5.50-7.00; 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 6.50-7.00; Pepper, bushels 8.50-11.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3.0(H.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Statesville. 525 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 100.22 per cwt; No.3s 87.25; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 90.12, No.3s 77.50; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 76.00, No.3s 67.50.
WallaceChadboum. 1.696 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 98.05 per cwt, No.3s 85.25 ; 50-60 lbs No.is and 2s 87.08, No.3s 75.00; 60-70 lbs No.Is and 2s 78.25, No.3s 70.50.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some scattered gains today, stmg-gling to mount a technical rally from its lowest level in almost three years.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials crept up 1.12 to 750.43 in the first half hour.
Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers said a steady showing by the dollar since Tuesday in foreign exchan^ had helped encourage some cautious shopping for bargains" in the market.
But they also noted continuing concern over the coal strike and predictions of rising interest rates.
One sector which didnt join in todays rise was the utility group. The Dow Jones average of 30 utilities, which hit a 1977-78 low Tuesday, was unchanged at 102.84 in the first half hour today.
There was strong evidence that a large mutual fund sold several big chunks of its utility holdings during Tuesdays session.
Kennecott Copper was today's early volume leader, up x at 21 (X.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average lost 3.38 to 749.31, closing at a 34-nu)nth low for the fourth consecutive session.
Declines outnumbered advances by about a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume reached 21.89 million shares, up from 18.50 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index lost .21 to 48.69.
WEOMESOAY
6:30p.m Kiwanis Club meets
6 30 p m REAL Crisis Interven
tion meets 8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Croup open meeting at AA BIdq op Farmville Hwy Telephone 753 7606 or 753 5284 8 00 p m John Ivey Smith Coun
cil No 600 Knights ol Columbus
meet at First Federal 8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 758 250) or 752 5284
8 00 p.m The Matron Club meets with Mrs Launa Brewington
THUftlbAV
9 30 a.m. Welcome Wagon bowl mg at Hillcrest Lanes
2 00 5:00 p.m Game day at Woman's Club.
6 30 p.m. Jaycees meet at River
side Restaurant 6:30 p m E xchange Club meets
7:00 pm Winterville Kiwanis
Club meets at community bidq 8 00 pm Chapter 1308 ol the
Women ol the AAoose 8 00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8 00 p m Winterville Ruritan
Club board ol directors meet
On the American St(Kk Exchange, the market value index was down .09 at 122.86.
Annexation...
i)
GUC members are appointed by the city but the agency functions under its own charter.
It was proposed that the city study the possibilities of cutting costs as an alternative to the revenue dilemma.
Burroughs Wellcome plant manager G. Henry Leslie told the gathering that one of the compelling reasons for leaving New York and relocating in North Carolina was the "burden of taxation
Leslie reported that when relocation arrangements were made here, there was no discussion of the possibility of annexation. He said that the matter was first presented to him spme two weeks ago when Caldwell visited his office.
According to Leslie, the city manager informed him that the annexation matter was practically irreversible" and that the plant would be billed in September at the tax rate of 64 cents per $100 valuation.
Leslie said that Caldwell indicated the tax increase would amount to $307,000 for BW but the company comptroller has studied the figures and projects an increase of $327,000.
The plant manager pointed out that the tax increase was not budgeted by the company and he discounted the projected benefits to Burroughs Wellcome because it also had capital expenses to consider.
According to Leslie, the Burroughs Wellcome board has taken the position that we are unalterably opposed to the annexation and will oppose it in full mind and effort.
Leslie appealed to the good sense of judgment to put the proposed annexation to bed.
Caldwell, asked if Staton House Fire Department had been considered in the annexation discussions, pointed out that the city would have three alternatives. He said the city could buy out the station, contract with the station for first alarm response, or do nothing. The city manager noted that the contract proposal would be the most feasible.
Robert Griffin, plant manager at Procter & Gamble here, asked how the city measured the economic impact on future industrial growth In view of the annexation. He said that obviously. we (industry) werent asked.
Council member Mildred McGrath contended that industry growth has slowed down here and she predicted it will slow down more if streets are not added and other improvements are not made in the city.
Gene Brown of Hendrix & DaiJ Inc. reported that his firm would not have built in the industrial area recently if the site had been in the city. He said there was no talk of annexation when the move was made to the new site.
Griffin said that the tax situation was one of the key factors considered when Procter & Gamble decided to build here. He noted that when the company purchased the 220-acre site here, it was done with the idea of utilizing the property for expansion.
Pointing out the increased tax possibilities as a result of the annexation. Griffin said that the costs might make it economical for a product to be shipped from another plant, rather than Greenville,
What is the cost to put a case of our product in a store? he said. Griffin said that if another plant can place the product cheaper, then it gets the business.
According to the plant manager, the question is whether annexation is in the best interest. He added that it hurt to be told that we were on a free ride.
He.said. Our position is one of trying to understand what is best.
Richard Licko, Eaton Corp. plant manager, also mentioned that the tax picture was carefully studied when the company chose Greenville as a site. He said that annexation was not discussed initially.
According to Licko. Elaton purchased the site with plans for expansion here into the 1980s.
He said the citv should have
The Wooten Family would like to thank our many friends for the kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one, Velma Wooten.
The Wooten Family
PTI Idle. But ECU Goes On
.MU
SNOW FALL Motorists < their way to woric this morning found Pitt County roads very icy in most
places, making driving hazardous. Above, a car moves al(g rural paved road 1708 near Gremville.
Snowfall Was Inconvenience...
(Qmtinued Arm page l)
Swanson said that if you have to go out, reduce your speed and be careful. He added that if a car is stuck on a hill, the best thing to do is to put it in high gear and start out as gently as possible. The backbone element of keeping city streets clean for traffic to move, the Public Works, was on the job at 5:30 a.m., Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works stated.
Allen said, The police department people keep a tab
on weather conditions and let us know when conditions are such that we need to get r^ady to go into action.
One motor grader was put to work early. This is the big machine that scrapes snow and ice off streets. Hooker _ Road was our first target, Allen commented, as its the one main artery in town without curb and gutter so that motorists cannot easily determine where the road stops and the shoulders begin.
Allen also sent out a sand
Obituary Column
Davis
Mr. Richard Davis died last night. He was the father of Mrs. Evonne Barrett of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Dusm
FOUNTAIN - Mr, Chester Leroy Dunn. 58. of Fountain died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubelle Turner Dunn of the home; his mother, Mrs. Suddie Dunn of Greenville; four daughters. Mrs. Doris Bembenick of Sanford. Mrs. Eddie Young of Greenville, Mrs. Joyce Williams of Ayden, and Miss Wendy Dunn of the home;
recognized two years ago that it would be in the present situation.
Eddie Smith, president of Grady-White Boats, explained that his firm formerly operated in the city and the decision to build a new plant outside the city was weighed with taxes as a primary consideration.
Smith said that the industrial community appreciates the problems that the city government faces but it asks that the problems of industry be examined in considering the annexation.
He suggested that the city look at the impact of this action on the city and the residents of Greenville.
Councilman Charles Vincent told the group that his opinion was that we have not made up our minds yet. He said that the meeting provided the type of dialogue needed on the issue.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a stated communication at Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m.
Work will be done in the First Degree.
Wylie S, Christy. P.M.. secretary
AmosC. Leggett. Master
three sons. Richard of Elizabethton. Tenn, Chester R. of Greenville, and Kenneth Dunn of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Roy Everette, and Mrs. Tommy Wainwright, all of Greenville; four brothers, Joe Marvin of Macclesfield, Theodore (Pip) and Hubert Gray Dunn, both of Fountain, and Edward^^ay Dunn of Greenville; aficFnine grandchildren.
Johnson
Herbert Solomon Johnson, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be held at 3;3 p.m. Wednesday at Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount. Burial will be at Rocky Mount Memorial Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Moye Johnson of the home; three daughters. Mrs. Bonnie Wiggs of Korea, Mrs. Jean Whitehurst and Mrs. Linda Sawyer, both of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Harvey Johnson of Fayetteville, and James Johnson of Speed; and seven grandchildren.
Johnson
KINSTON - Robert Edward l^ee Johnson Sr., 77. Rt. 6, Kinston, died yesterday in I^enoir Memorial Hospital.
He was a retired farmer.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Chapel of Garners Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery. The Rev. John Long and the Rev. P C. Yelverton will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Adell Goodson Johnson of the home; three sons. Rel Johnson Jr., and M.E. Johnson, both of Kinston, and Louie of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Laura J. Little of Greenville, and Mrs. Lula J. Lewis of Garner; one step son, Jimmy Ward of Seven Springs;
, 14 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
P'amily visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. todav
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truck with crew to sand down bridges and other places most susceptible to the formation of ice. Another crew was sent out to start shoveling ice from sidewalks and in the downtown area, anywhere theres likely to be heavy pedestrian traffic. Most of the workmen, Allen said, were on the job working by 6:30 a.m. But the sanitation people were sent out an hour later than their normal beginning time. We did this so thered be less chance Of accidents. Theyll be working an hour later than usual. Wednesdays, Allen noted, is th6 normal day for pickup of tra^ from along sidewalks and yards.
Allen remarked that because of the lightness of the snow, the one scraper was felt to be sufficient to keep the streets cleared. We have a second in reserve, ready to be used if needed. But until its needed^ theres no point in using taxpayers .money to operate it.
One of the good things about snowy weather, Allen remarked is that the kids really enjoy it. It gives them a rare chance to get in some winter sledding. Theres certain streets where hills and slopes are located that we. barricade off for play areas. However, this morning there was not enough snow to make barricading the streets worthwhile,
This mornings snow. Allen said is the type that provides good training for us. Were ready for the really big one when it comes, if it does. One thing Allen wants people to do. We need to know if potholes develop in any of the streets. Even some of the newest street in good condition can suddenly develop potholes during snow and ice conditions. So if anyone sees
any. the sooner they report them to us, the more help it is in getting them repaired.
County and'City schools were all closed today due to Tuesday nights snowfall, with a decision to be made at a later time today in the case of county schools and early tomorrow morning for city schools whether schools will be re-opened for Thursday.
Pitt County Schools Superintendent Ott Alford said a check will be made at about four oclock this afternoon of ail county roads by transportation people. They are due to have reports in to be by five oclock, at which time I will make a decision. That applies if the weather clears and if the forecast does not call for more of the same weather.
Alford said whatever decision would be made would be a blanket one for all the county schools. We wont have a situation with some schools open, some closed, he said.
Charles Ross. Director of Elementary Education for the Greenville City Schools, was spokesman for Superintendent Glenn Cox, who was meeting with other staff members this morning.
Mr. Cox will wait and see what the weather is like, and will make an announcement early in the morning, depen ding on the situation, Ross said.
At both school offices, personnel are working normal hours.
In both school systems, maintenance and janitorial crews are on the job, checking buildings for possible freezing or other weather related damages that can occur. They are also at work cleaning and scraping sidewalks and drives so that conditions will be safe when students return.
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Pitt Technical Institute did not hold classes today and has postponed night courses, also. Acc-ording to Dean of Instruction Dr. Edward Bright, classes will be held tomorrow if it doesnt snow, or rain, or freeze again. An announcement will be made if classes are cancelled for tomorrow.
B^ast Carolina University held classes as usual, although attendance was expected to be lower than normal. Night classes will be held. also. Professors may excuse persons who are not physically able to get to campus, such as persons living out of town.
Both Greenville Utilities and Carolina Telephone reported that no major outages had been reported this morning. Malcolm Green of Greenville Utilities Commission said that ice-type conditions are the only thing that give us trouble. And he reminded local residents to turn down those thermostats to conserve energy.
Don Collier of Carolina Telephone added that snow does not affect their operations either. Troubles are normal today for this time of year. This kind of snow does not really bother us. Its when it gets icy and tree limbs start to fall that it gives us trouble. He added that today has been basically normal.
A Salvation Army spokesman stated that bad weather has hindered their business. Today is the organizations regular Clothing Day and approximately 25 persons usually attend Today only two persons were able to make it. As far as people requesting food and clothing, the spokesman said. We really dont anticipate more than our usual. The weather has slowed us down somewhat.
, Todays 8 a.m. temperature was 26 degrees and cl<Midy, according to Greenville Utilities. Yesterdays high and low temperature were 52 and 23 degrees, respectively.
The Tar River level at 8 a.m. stood at 6.2 feet on tte National Weather Gauge. Melted precipitation this morning was .22 inches.
$13,501 To Pitt Hospital
Pitt County Hospital received $13.501 in the form of a grant from Duke Endowment. The checks were mailed this week to 2:10 hospitals and childrens homes in North Carolina and South Carolina.
According to Billy G. McCall, executive director of the hospital and child care sections of the Duke Endowment, grants to hospital totaled $1,293,949 and represent a payment of $1.024.113 to assist in operating expenses and $269,836 to reimburse those institutions participating n information services provided by Hospital Administrative Services of Chicago and Professional Activity Study of Ann Arbor, Michigan. These
two organizations prepare com- Counfv SchAAl parative statistics on various ^vvflTy dCllQOI aspects of hospital operations * j
which are useful both in manag- DUS Loft RoacI ing hospitals and in measuring
the quality of care being And Hit Tree
delivered.
A Pitt County school bus ran off an unpaved rural road near Shelmerdine yesterday after-' _ noon and collided with a tree,
hnOTO Snow For resulting m minor injuries to ten __ , _ of the 26 students aboard.
A^artin County investigating Highway
wti f IA miRTnM Tho Pftrolman Fred Davis identified
WILLIAMSTuN The Tues-. . . * e .. . ** the driver of the bus as Tammy
rl.fT .fTl Zl^Tr" "* 5 0' 2-
County reportedly vanes er-
ratically in various parts of the xroooer Davis who said the'?
county, with Williamston and ir^r uavis, ^ Mid the..
Bear Grass reporting a five to shap wcurred about 12 mile
five and one- half inch cover, and GreenviHe on rur^ road
otherareasnothalfthatmuch.
Streets in Williamston were sharp left turn in tli
passable with some ice on cer- 'yent out of c^.
tain streets and major roads in l^ose dirt along the road 9
the county were passable at 11 ^
a the left side of the road ar
Power was still out in areas strackatree.
around Bear Grass at midmorn- Damage to the bus in the 3:251 Ipg p.m. mishap was estimated at
Schools in the county were all ^200.
closed, and a decision was to be charges were made follow-
made later in the day or early ing investigation of the mishap.
Thursday relative to re-opening _____________
on Thursdays. , BREAKFAST |]
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PHONE 753-3101
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31, 1977
BROTHERLY MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.,
FOUNTAIN, N,C.
BALANCE DECEMBER 31.1876.................................$27,586.01
RECEIFTS:
1. Current assessments collected.............12,811.20.....
2. Number new members at 25'.............63.50 ....
3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 1696.41 ....
4. Miscellaneous......................................
5. Disallowed death claims............................
6. Total (lines 1 to 5, inc.)..............................14,571.11
7. Net difference of advance assessments: ..... 1349.60
8. Receipts...................................................13,221.51
9. Total receipts..............................................40,807.52
DISBURSEMENTS;
10. Salaries....................................1617.50
11. Collection commissions......................273.20
12. Miscellaneous expenses....................1081.00
13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) ........2671.70
No.$ 50.. .7
14. Death benefits paid (No. 45) No. 100.9................ 900.00
No. 200.36...............7200.00
15. Membership fees paid agents.......................... 63.50
16. Refunds.........................................................
17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, inc.)......................11,135.20
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR .......................29^,672.32
ASSETS:
18. Cash shortage..................................................
19. Cash on hand............... ..512.85
20. Bank deposit
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co........................ 618.43
21. Securities.............. 28,541.04
22. Securities......................................................
23. Securities.......................................................
24. Total assets.............................................. 29,672.32
UABIUTIES;
25. Advance assessments................................467.10
28. Death benefits unpaid................................500.00
27. Expenses unpaid......................................
28. Total liabilities.................... 967.10
SURPLUS........................................... 28,705.22
Number of assessments during year 12 Race B Membership in good standing at close of books 3,000.
I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.
Secretary-Treasurer.....................................Margaret H. Pitt
Street Address.............................................P.O. Box 245
City......................................................Fountain, N.C.
Telephone Number.............................................749-3256
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME. this 15th day of February. 1978.
Annie H. Yarborough Notary Public
My commission expires November 26. I960.
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1978
Conley Girls, Lenior Boys Win
By JIMKYLl!: Reflector SptHls Writer
LITTLEFIELD-The champions from the Eastern Carolina Conference delivered thrashings to the fourth-place representatives of the Northeastern Conference last night in the District 3-A. tournament being held at Ayden-Grifton High Schooi. D. H. Conleys girls rolled over Edenton 55-29, while North Lenoirs boys trounced Williamston 87-64.
Its a beautiful birthday present, said D. H. Conley coach Norma Respess after her team presented her with the lopsided
victory. The coach got a chance to clear her bench and the team rebounded well from last Fridays loss to C. B. Aycock in the final game of the ECC tournament.
The Valkyries were never threatened in the game as they jumped out to a 13-4 first-quarter lead and stretched it to 28-13 at the half.
Conley continued to build on its lead in the third quarter, getting balanced scoring from Miriam Paramore, Annie Hardy and Glenda Green. The Valkyries controlled the boards and their lead grew to 21 points
and then 23 at the end of the quarter. 43-20.
During the fourth quarter. Respess employed the platoon system, shuffling in five substitutes, replacing them with five regulars for a while, and then putting the subs back in to do the cleanup work.
1 just wanted to give my girls some recognition, the coach said of putting the starters back in near the end of the game.
Green led the Valkyrie scoring with 14, while Paramore and Hardy finished with 10 each. Edenton was paced by Cheryl Redman with 11.
Volkyri Scor*
D. H. Conleys Annie Hardy drives in tor a layup to cap a fast break against Edenton last idght. Hie Valkyries
defeated the Lady Aces in the first round of the District 3-A playoffs at Ayden^rifton High Sdiool. (Reflector photo hy Jim Kyle)
East Carolina Seeks Revenge Over Spiders
East Carolina Universitys Pirates open their final road trip tonight, facing the University of Richmond in the Spiders Robbins Center.
The Pirates will be trying to gain revenge for an 82-80 defeat hung on the Bucs earlier this season in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates closed out their home season Monday night in an 88-83 loss to Georgia Southern. East Carolinas home record
was only 5-6 on the year, one of their dimmer home court records in recent years.
On the road, East Carolina currently is 4-6, but has not allowed any one team to beat them twice. Oddly enough, their revenge has been taken on the road in every instance.
Oliver Mack will lead the Pirate attack. He carries a 27.3 average into the game, and now lacks just 62 points to set a new
Clemson Worries Duke's Foster
single season scoring record for the school.
Mike Perry paces the Richmond attack.
Richmond will be playing its first game since the announcement that Coach Carl Sloans contract will not be renewed after it expires this year.
That could make a difference in the game, ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. They could be all fired up go give him a good going away gift at our expense. It? hard to say what their attitude will be.
The Pirates travel to Macon, Ga., on Saturday to face Mercer and close out the season next Wednesday at Virginia Tech.
By The Associated Press
Duke will be trying tonight to stay in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference regular season title, but Clemson wont have much to lose and Blue Devil coach Bill Foster is worried.
We beat Clemson before pretty handily and theres a natural tendency for the fans to say the Tigers wont be that tough for us, Foster said. But Clemson will be ready to knock us off and we will have to be ready too.
Were at that point in the season when you haye to grind it out every game. he added. Nobody lays down for you in
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports BaskattMlI
East Carolina at Richmond (8 p.m.)
District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Grifton AAattamuskeet at JamesviMe Roanoke girls vs. Southwest Onslow
Rose at Northern Nash
Men's Recreation Pair Electronics vs. Police Depart ment _ ^ ,
union Carbide vs Coca Cola Crow's Nest vs. Greenville Utilities Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Empire Brushes Jaycees vs. Vermont American Newby's vs. Po Boys
Thuraday'sSc^ BaskattMSII District 3 A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton
Women's Recreation Wilson Farms vs. Home Build^s Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Le Gals Men's Recreation Georgia Pacific vs. Lawyers Wildcats Vs. Kayo Express Grady White vs. Smith's Hearing Book Barn vs. Whitley Realty
this league, regardless of their record.
The Tigers have had a disappointing ACC season thus far, with a 3-8 conference record. But theyre 14-10 overall. and they beat Virginia in Charlottesville before losing to North Carolina State, so who knows?
Wake Forest, meanwhile, will be visiting Maryland tonight. The Terps, at 2-8. would like to climb out of the ACC cellar, and Wake, now 5-5, may be their best chance, since the Deacons havent won a road game yet this season.
Virginia will be hosting Tu-lane tonight in a non-conference meeting.
Last nights action pitted North Carolina State, concerned mainly about a share of the ACC title, against Notre Dame, hungry for ACC blood and anxious to secure a spot in the NCAA post-season playoffs.
The Irish had their way with the Wolfpack. crushing them 70-59 with the help of a confusing defense that switched from zone to man-to-man.
The Pack shot poorly, but still managed to outscore Notre Dame from the floor by six points. The problem was fouls. State committed 30 personal fouls to 13 for the Irish, who converted 24 of those omwrtun-ities into enou^ points to give them the game.
Bill McDonald
East 10th St Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
"See me for car home, life, health and business
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w
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
i'm proud of everybody, Respess said. She said the game was a team effort.
Respess commented also said that she was encouraged about Conleys chances in the tournament. After viewing some of the other teams in the event, Respess said, Wiiliamston is the strongest team from the Northeastern Conference that Ive seen, but I think the Eastern Carolina Conference has three very fine teams. Im encouraged for the rest of the tournament. The second game of the evening saw North Lenoir hold off several first-half Williamston charges and then put the Tigers away in the third quarter.
Williamston was bothered by turnovers, partly the result of the Hawks full-court pressure defense. Each time the Tigers would get close, they would suffer two or three turnovers and North l.noirs lead would open up again.
I thought we got a good effort, Williamston coach John Hardison said, They were just bigger and stronger than us. Hardison said the Tigers were hurt by some early foul trouble that prevented free substitution during the game. Our kids just had to play tired because we didnt have anyone to replace them with.
In addition, Hardison said, Their pressure forced some turnovers, and I thought thats what really kept them in front. A nine-point run late in the
first quarter allowed the Hawks to break in front of the Tigers after the two teams had battled nearly evenly for much of the opening frame.
North Lenoir held a 1.5-12 lead when Johnnie Wiggins and Mitchell Wiggins each hit from close range to begin the streak. At the 1 ;07 mark, Ronnie McPhail sank a free throw to make it 24-12.
The Tigers pulled to within eight. 28-20. after two baskets by Horace Wynne early in the second quarter, but experienced five turnovers before scoring again and trailed by 12 at the half. 42-30.
Two layups by Walter Harris
brought Williamston to within II after Norjh l.enoir had gone up by as much as 18 in the third quarter. But that was as close as the Tigers could come as the Hawks scored eight straight and led by 20 at the end of the quarter. 6:5-43.
The final period saw North Ixmoir go up by as many as 27 points before a late charge by the Tigers against the Hawk bench.
Mitchell Wiggins led all scorers with 25 points, while Johnnie Wiggins and Amos Pea rcill had 18 each. Williamstons scoring was paced bv Danny Mobley with 13, Harris
Rose, Tourney Are Snowed Out
At least two district tournament events have been postponed because of weaflierconditioas.
Rose Hi^ Schools District 1,4-A game at Northern Nash has been resdieduled f(H-Friday night at 7:30 p.m. The fliMin of the tournament will now be scheduled ft-Monday ni^t.
The District I. 3-A tournament, being played at Ayden-Chriflon, has also postponed tonights action. The tournament will move tonights
games to Thursday, moving bade Thursdays to Friday, and Fridays to Saturday.
Unless further postponements are needed, games scheduled for Monday and Tuesday will be idayed as scheduled in the tournament.
A District 1, 1-A game in-vdving Mattamuskeet at Jamesville, and a District 2, 2-A game whkh sends the Roanoke girls to Hdly Ridge to meet Southwest Onslow, are still scheduled as of press time.
and Anthony Griffin with 12, and Wynne with 10.
Hardison had prai.se lor the North lx*noir team after the contest. .saying. "They just overpower us. "
More first-round games will be played tomorrow night, posponed Irom tonight due to the snowfall. In tomorrow nights games. Washington's girls will play Greene Central, while Ayden-Grifton'.s boys will face Tartx)ro.
The tournament .schedule will be moved back one night until Saturday. The event will be on a regular schedule next Monday and Tuesday, with the finals on Tuesday night.
Girts
Edenton Redman II, Ward 6. Johnson, Nion 7, Jackson 4, Stone I. Overton. Simp son
D. H. Conley Paramore 10, Hardy 10, Cd. T/son 3, Green 14 Wooten 6, Dion 4, Mills 0, Mannmq I, G.irns I. Keeler 4, Ch T /son 2. Streeter
Edenton 4 9 7 9-29
Conley 13 IS 15 12-55
Boys Game Williamston g f t N.Lenoir g f t
Freeman 0 0 0 W.Wioqins 10 5 25
Barnes 4 0 8 Pearcill 3 9 18
Hams 6 0 12 McPhail 4 I 9
Wynne 4 2 10 J Wiqoms 9 0 18
GriHin 6 0 12 C Wiqqms 2 0 4
Peele 3 I 7 Cratch I 2 4
Mason 0 0 0 Johnson 0 2 2
Mobley 4 5 13 Kmq 2 0 4
Williams 0 2 2 Rouse 0 0 0
Summers 0 0 0
t Battle 0 0 0
Gray 000
Totais 27 10 64 Totals 33 21 17 Williamston 14 14 13 21-44
North Lenoir 24 14 21 24-87
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Cobey: Decision Nof Aiways Finai
K*p Away
Randy Freonan (20) oi WUllamstoii tries to keep the ball away fnmi Ronnie McPhall (12) and Johnnie Wiggins (54)
of North Lenoir In the teams playoff game last night. The Hawks easily downed the Tigers In the contest 87-84. (Reflects photo by Jim I^e)
PyWOODVPBELB
IMIselorflpwlsldtar
Bill Cobey. athletic director at the University of North Carolina, told the Greenville Sports dvt) yesterday that deci-skxts are not always final, thus leaving the door open for a possi> ble resumpthMi of the UNC-Cast Carolina football series.
That series is due to expire after the 1961 game, and Cobey said that tentative agreements have filled the schedule throu^ 1988. But people feel that a decision, once made, is forever. They are reevaluated in the light of existing situations.'' he said.
Cobey spoke on the athletic program at UNC and its relationships with other schools, mostly within the Atlantic Coast Confereiwe.
The UNC athletic head was introduced by ECU head football coach Pat Dye, who told the Sports Club to let it lie," as far as the cutting off of the schedule between the two schools. We'll Just have to try and come up to the standards they want, so that they will want to continue playing us."
Cobey admitted that the last thing he expected was to have the head football coach at East Carolina running interference for him, and praised the leadership of the ECU athletic program.
Selecting a new football coach at North Carolina was a trying experience for us. One of the good things about it was get-
Texas Earns Bye For Southwest Tournament Buiit$
9y HEBSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporta Wrttcr
Abe Lemons, Texas' quick-quipping basketball coach, usually leaves 'em laughing, but his latest gag came true and the Arkansas Razorbacks didn't find it particularly amusing.
On his Sunday night TV show, the camera zoomed in on a prone Lemons, clad In a dark suit with his hands folded on his chest aroimd a carnation. The corpse" rose slowly and shouted, We're not dead yet!"
And Tuesday night. Lemons Hth-ranked Longhorns found themselves very much alive with an 82-74 triumph over Southern Methodist that bumped fourth-ranked Arkansas out of an automatic bye into the championship game of the post-season Southwest Conference tournament.
It hasnt been the best of times for Arkansas. The Razor-backs lost their No. 1 national ranking when Houston upset
Gamecocks To NIT?
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Despite 11 losses, the University of South Cantina basketball team is in the running for a bid to the National Invitational Tournament, a Columbia newspaper says.
Peter Carlesimo, president of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketbali Association, is quoted in Tuesdays editions of The Columbia Record as saying, We have a huge pot of teams to pick from, but South Carolina is definitely in the pot."
The association is the governing body of the NIT.
Our rule of thumb has been that a team with double-digit losses is eliminated from getting a bid," said Carlesimo. But we set a precedent a few years ago by letting Notre Dame in with 11 losses because they had a great second half, and South Carolina is in the same positi(m.
South Carolina. 14-11 with two games remaining, upset 7th-ranked Notre Dame last Saturday, 65-60. And the Gamecocks two weeks earlier narrowly missed upsetting then 3rd-rank-ed Marquette now the nations No. 1 team before losing in double overtime.
South Carolina must win its remaining games against William & Mary and Richmond to remain in contention for a bid to the NIT, one of the nations most prestigious tournaments.
them Saturday and Tuesday nights 58-49 victory over Texas Tech was only good enough to earn them a share of the SWC title with Texas.
Both teams finished with 14-2 conference records and they split their two regular-season meetings. But Texas took two games from third-place Houston and earned the coveted bye that Arkansas felt it would get.
Texas has an 11-day layoff before the SWC title game while Arkansas must win three times to get there.
In other games involving the Associated Press Top Twenty, ninth-ranked Notre Dame downed North Carolina State 70-59 behind Dave Battons 22 points and 12 rebounds: Sly Williams scored 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Rhode Island upset No. 11 Providence 73-64, and Harry Davis had 22 points and David Thompson 20 to iead No. 12 Florida State over Georgia Tech 78-72.
SMU battled Texas to a 37-37 halftime tie but Ron Baxter, who scored 20 of his 30 points in the second half. Ignited a Longhorn surge with a pair of three-point plays. Texas built a 17-point lead, enough to withstand a 32-point performance by SMUs Jeff Swanson.
Arkansas Marvin Delph scored 16 points. Sidney Mon-crief 12 and Ron Brewer 10. off-
HOW SWEET IT WAS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - No offensive lineman ever forgets scoring a touchdown, not even a star in the pro game.
Tom Mack, the crack Los Angles Ram guard, still savors the eight points he put on the scoreboard while playing for Cleveland Heights Hi^ in a game against Euciid. Mack was an end in those days.
"Somebody blocked a punt, Tom recalled, and I fell on it for a touchdown. That was six points and then I added two more by catching a pass on the conversion. We won that game. 8-0."
EARL KNOCKS REFS
NEW YORK (AP) - Earl (The Pearl) Monroe, captain and star guard of the New York Knicks of the NBA, thinks the league should use more former players as referees. Monroe is dispieased with the quality of those officiating.
Only one former player. Ber-nie Fryer, is working as an NBA referee. Fryer, who is in his first season, once played for the Portland Trail Blazers.
setting 23 by Texas Techs Mike Russell. Four free throws and a jump shot by Russell put Tech on top 11-6 in the first half but Arkansas reeled off 10 straight points to take command.
Notre Dame, 18-5, confused N.C. State by switching between a man-to-man and a zone defense. The losers shot only 31 percent in the first half, fell behind 34-27 and never caught up.
Rhode Islands Williams had help against Providence from John Nelson with 15 points and Jiggy Williamston with 13. The losers made 22 of 26 free throws but shot only 33 percent from the floor.
Florida State's victory over Georgia Tech enabled the Seminles, 20A overall, to nail down the Metro 7 crown. TTie losers got 27 points from Tico Brown and 21 from Sammy Drummer but it wasnt enough to overcome Florida States balanced attack.
Bear Grass Girls Win
CAPE HATTERAS - Bear Grass shook off a cdd first period and went on to take a 53-41 victory over hosting Cape Hatteras in the first roimd of the giris District 1,1-A Tournament last night.
The Bears now will meet the winner of the Belhaven-(Thocowinity game Friday at 7 p.m. at Williamston.
Bear Grass fell behind early, trailing by 6-3 at the end of the first period. But the Lady Bears caught fire in the second quarter, charging into a 21-17 lead by the end of the half.
In the third period. Cape Hatteras managed to knock a point off that lead, trailing 33-30. But in the final quarter, the Bears outhit them, 20-11, to claim the victory and move on in the tournament.
The eventual winner will move into the state 1-A girls tournament.
Jandra Crawford led Bear Grass with 20 points, while Debra Jo F*eaks had 12 and Patricia Taylor had 11. Jackie Gray had 12 and Dara Cox had 10 for Cape Hatteras.
Bmt Or Taylor U, Peak* H,
Crawford 20, Holliday, Hoell 2, Rogers 6, Andrews. Williams 2, Col train, Wtiitehurst.
Cap* Haflorat-Cox to. Gray t2, Midgetfe 4, Jennette 6, L. AAidgette , Smithson.
BMrOraM 3 M Si
CapoHMwM II 13 11-41
In Victory
COLUMBIA - Jamesville High Schools girls kept their ti-tie hopes alive with a 54-49.vic-tory over Columbia High School last night in the first round of the District I. Gass A basketbali tournament.
Jamesville is now scheduled to play the winner of the Pantego-Chowan game, scheduled for tonight. Jamesville will.meet that winner on Saturday at 7 p.m. at Williamston High School.
Columbia and Jamesville battled through a cke first period, with Columbia taking an 11-10 lead at the horn.
Columbia continued to hold sway in the sectaid quarter, pulling out to a 30-24 halftime lead.
In the third period, however, Jamesville reversed the trend, and outhit their hosts, 16-9. That pushed the Lady Bullets into a 40-39 lead as the final period opened. Jamesville then outhit Columbia, 14-10, down the stretch to get the win.
Edith James led Jamesville with 14 points, while Joyce Manning had 13 and Lorie Modlin added 11. Alease Moore led Ccdum-bia with 18, while Aldor Basnight had 11 and Gloria Manns had 10.
The district tourney winner advances to the state tournament.
JamMVlllt-AAoctlin il. Barber 6,
Staton 4, D. Hardison 2, James 14, Manning 13. Williams4, Rogers.
Colwnbl~/Moore 18, Furlougb 2, Manns 10. Basnigbt 11, Alexander 4,
Spencer 4.
JmiwcvIH* 14 M W U-44
Cofumbia 11 19
Umpire
Clinic
The East Carolina Baseball Umpires Association will sponsor an umpires clinic Saturday at Ayden-Grifton High School.
The clinic is free and open to the puUic. Umpires from all levels are urged to attend.
Instructors include Malcolm Sykes, the associations secretary, and a former minor league umpire; Joe West, a member of the 1978 National League Umpiring staff; and Drew Coble a monber of the AAA American Association staff for 1978.
Registration will begin at 10 a.m., with rules, including chani^ and interpretaLons, and a question and answer session slated for 10a.m. also.
A luncheon will be avaUable at the school, followed at l p.m. with field work.
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ting a chance to know Pat Dye. Im impressed that East Carolina has one heck of a football coach who is also a fine person.
Among things pointed out about the UNC program are:
The school has 25 varsity sports. 13 for men and 12 for women, with approximately 500 to 600 athletes involved. Womens grants have grown from 16 last year to 44 this year, to about 75 next year.
UNCs goal is to win every championship in the ACC. I know we will fall short of this goal, but if we dont strive for it, we wont win any championships." These titles will include the growing ACC womens competition.
It takes a lot of money, $3*2
Wrestlers Are Ranked
East Carolinas D. T. Joyner and Butch Revils have been selected to the national Mat News all-Southem team.
Mat News, a major eastern wrestling publication, has ranked Joyner second in the heavyweight division. Joyner boasts a 15-1 overall record, and is undefeated in dual matches with a 10-0 record.
Revils, a freshman from Nor-view, Va., is ranked third in the 177-pound weight class. Revils owns a 13-5-1 record and has won two tournament championships this season. He was named the outstanding wrestler in the Monarch Open earlier in the season when he won the 177 title. He was also the outstanding freshman wrestler in the Wilkes Open this season.
million this year, ail raised without state funds. The money comes from ticket sales, concessions. radio and television rights, student fees ($700.000 this year. $35 from each student per year), and from the Educational Foundation. A half-million dollars in grants are awarded annually.
Emphasis is put on football and mens basketball, since they are the money-makers. For this reason, the university has hired a promotions director to help sell out football. 1 would advise every school to have a promotions director. he added. (East Carolina has just recently appointed Wayne Newnam as its promotions director.) Cobey added that there would be no public sale of Duke, State or East Carolina tickets in football this fall. You have to be a student, faculty or staff member or a season ticket buyer to get them, "he said
(East Carolina will receive 7,500 tickets to sell here, Cobey noted. Gus Andrews, Pirate Club head, said that a certain percentage of these would go to students, with the remainder going on sale first to Pirate Gub members. Only after Pirate Gub lAembers demands have been met will there be any general sale, if tickets remain.)
Cobey said there were public relations problems at the University, the biggest of which is Carmichael Auditorium, where UNC piays its basketbali games. With a student body of 19,500, mily 3,600 get into each game. UNC is working to buiid a 16,000 seat facility, hopefully in five or six years. It is expected to cost $16 to $20 millkm, all of which must be raised without state funds.
Cobey praised the ACC as being one of the best leagues in
the country in all sports. He added that he would like to see Georgia Tech join the league. "They have a great football tradition; they would bring in one of the top markets in the country; and there membership would make Clemson, Virginia and Maryland feel more comfortable in the ACC.
He noted that the decision to bring in outside referees for the ACC tournament was not an overnight decision. Weve gotten a lot of pressure from the fans and from the media. Well take a look at it and see what happens. 1 feel that when they do bring in outside officials, theyll find that ours are as good or better, so it may be a one-year proposition. I just hope our officials will see that this could be a blessing in disguise.
Cobey said that the reason
Football
Banquet
East Carolina Universitys annual football banquet i^l be held Thursday night at the Greenviile Country Club.
ITie affair will begin at 7 p.m.
Fdlowing the dinner, awards will be presented to the outstanding members of this years football team, with brief remarks by Coach Pat Dye, chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, athletic director Bill Cain, and trustee chairman Troy Pate Jr. A 45-minute highlight fUm of the 1977 season wiil also be shown.
Tickets for the general public are on sale for $15 and may be purchased at the Minges Coliseum Athletic Ticket Office, the football office in Scales Fieldhouse and at H.L. Hodges Co.
for dropping East Carolina was not a fear of ECU. but to avoid pressure from other in-state schools. We have great pressure on us to win the three in state games we play in the ACC. A fourth or fifth game would add that much more pressure. Too. we will probably be playing six ACC games in the future (With the addition of a school like Georgia Tech), and that would not leave a great deal of games for us to schedule. We want to bring in some tqi outside people and also play a good road schedule, like Oklahoma, or Ohio State.
Playing East Carolina helped both schools at the time, and East Carolina has given us all the difficulty we want to have from a football team, he added.
Cobey noted that UNC is signing agreements to negotiate contracts. but not signing the actual contracts until three years prior to a game.
The speaker for March 7 will be Loren Smith of the University of Georgia.
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NC STATE INSf^ECTiO.N _STATiON
Congress Check On NCAA Police Arm
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress, after more than five months of investigation, will begin public hearings Monday into
the powerful police arm of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the major governing body of intercollegiate
Lakers Score Fifth Straight Road Victory As Buiis Kayoed
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Watch out for the Los Angeles Lakers.
. Recreation Ball
Junior Loaguo Blue Devils 6 4 4 7 4-25
Tigers 4 4 6 7 6-27
High scorers: BDSteve Cnapman 6, TScott Wilson 11, Bert Singleton 5.
Panthers 4 6 10 929
. Deacons 4 9 10 12-35
High scorers: PDonald Warren 15, Randy Warren 8; DHorace Bar rett 12, Billy Grimes 8.
Man'* League
Book Barn 33 38-71
Grady White 25 40 65
High scorers: BBDon Edwards 21, Ronnie Leggett 25, GW-Ronnie Battle 22, Raymond Battle 17, Herbert Crandall 12.
-WilcatS 38 39 - 76
.Whitley Realty 29 27 -56
* High scorers: WBobby Fleming *23, Cleveland Johnson 14, Donald ^Johnson 14, Steven Johnson 12, A.J. Tyson 11, WRJeff Barber 22, Chuck J-Ball 14.
.'Aldridge & Southerland 22 Kayo Express
42-64 38 35 - 73
High scorers: ASColin McDuIfy 24, Tommy Cook 13, Gary Warren 11, i;KE-Kelvin Clark 30, Larry Rober 'son 21.
r.Jaycees .Pitt Hospital
22-45
23
31 28 59
. High scorers: JC-Herb Perry 14, J;Tony Franklin 10; PH-Danny Ed wvards 13, John Maye 11.
f-Oeorgia Pacific 28 34--62
rEmpire Brush 43 40 83
f High scorers: GPBruce Bullock pi8, Willard Jackson 14, Zeno Smith bU; EBBobby Parker 23, Austin rParker 23, James Parker 17, Jeffrey ^ilkins 14.
Lawyers 14 21-35
Police Department 15 1833
r' High scorers: L Richard
^Galtaher 10, Terry Giles ||PD-Bob Perkins 12.
1.
10;
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar & Co. posted their fifth straight road victory and their 14th triumph in the last 17 games, beating the Chicago Bulls 106-104 Tuesday night as Lou Hudson hit a 30-foot jumper with nine seconds to play for the winning margin.
I think the guys have made up their minds that they want to win, said Lakers Coach Jerry West, whose club is now 31-27 and climbing after a disastrous start marred by Abdul-Jabbars broken hand and the suspension of Kermit Washington for punching Rudy Tomja-novich.
The mid-season trades that brought Adrian Dantley and Charlie Scott to the Lakers have given the club added firepower.
Hudson had the hot hand against the Bulls, hitting for 29 points, while Dantley scored 24 and Abdul-Jabbar 19.
Chicago trailed by 13 in the third period but took a 104-103 lead on two free throws by ex-Laker Cazzie Russell with 39 seconds left. Don Ford got the rebound of a missed shot by Abdul-Jabbar and fed Hudson for his winning basket.
In other NBA games, the Portland Trail Blazers edged
the San Antonio Spurs 118-114 in overtime, the New York Knicks nipped the Seattle SuperSonics 122-120, the Houston Rockets beat the Boston Celtics 111-96, the Phoenix Suns trimmed the Buffalo Braves 114-111 and the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers 127-114.
nazers 118, Spurs 114
San Antonio lost a golden opportunity to knock off the defending champions when George Gervin missed an 18-footer with five seconds left in regulation play. Portlands Bill Walton took command in overtime, scoring six of his game-high 34 points in the extra session.'
Knicks 122, Sonics 120
New York trailed by 19 early in the fourth period before storming back to win with 42, points in the final 12 minutes.' Bob McAdoo scored 37 points and Butch Beard 20 for New York and teamed with rookies Ray Williams, Glen Gondrezick and Toby Knight to turn the game back around.
Rockets 111, CeiUcs 96
Houston got 32 points from Calvin Murphy and 23 from backcourtmate John Lucas in beating the undermanned Celtics. Bostons Kermit Washing
ton was withheld from the game to avert a possible incident in Houston, site of his knockout of the Rockets Rudy Tomjanovich earlier this sea-
S(M1.
78ws 127, Cavaliers 114
George McGinnis scored 26 points and Doug Collins 24 as Philadelphia moved in front by 25 points in the third period and coasted to its sixth straight victory. The Sixers played so well that Julius Erving, who missed six games because of a leg injury. was needed for only brief duty and scored just 10 points.
Suns 114, ft'aves 111
Walter Davis scored 32 points and Paul Westphal 29, but the big play for Phoenix came from forward Gar Heard, who intercepted an inbounds pass and scored on a stuff shot with 4:01 left. That made it 102-101 and Phoenix never trailed after that.
athletics in the United States.
The House subcommittee on oversight and investigations will hold the first of what shouid Ik- eight days ol hearings into the policies of the NCAA, particularly the enforcement of its rules and regulations.
The subcommittee staff has visited seven of the .some ItX) colleges and universities involved in official inquiries by the NCAA since January 1970. the period covered by the Congressional investigations, as well as having studied thousands of documents.
First-day witnesses include J. Brent Clark, an attorney who resigned from the NCA enforcement unit last Dee 31), and representatives of Mississippi .State. On Tuesday Jack Fusak, a past NCAA president, and officials of Michigan State are scheduled to testify.
Mississippi State was suspended two years for alleged recruiting violations. The suspension expired la.st season. Michigan State was suspended three years for alleged fixitball recruiting violations. The suspension ends after the 1978 season Clark, an Oklahoma lawyer who now works for the committee staff, is expected to testify that the NCAA has a policy of selective punishment under which certain major colleges are never investigated or penalized by the association when they are suspected of having violated NCAA rules.
Clark also plans to testify, according to the New York Times, that the NCAA selects for penalties those major colleges that do not fully cooperate with the NCAA In its March edition. Sport Magazine says congressional investigators are encountering witnesses terrified of testifying against the NCAA.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep John E Moss, D-Cahf .. is studying whether the investigative methods of the NC.YA provide for due process, whether the association is violating antitrust laws and whether it levies fair penalties against member colleges, their coaches and athletes.
The investigation of the NCAA enforcement program was instigated by Rep, James I) Santini, D-Nev., a memlx-r of the subcommittee. Santini got signatures of 68 House members and petitioned Moss after penalties were imposed on the University of Nevada-Las Vegas la.st summer
.Jerry Tarkanian was dismissed by Nevada-Las Vegas on the strong recommendation of the Nt.AA. which had found his basketball program guilty of many recruitment violations.
A Nevada judge, in granting Tarkanian a permanent injunction against the dismissal, said the associations evidence against the coach was "total 1(H) percent heansay. without a scrap of d(K'umentation in substantiation" And he added. iTie evidence shows that every fundamental principle pertaining to the plaintilf's due-process rights was violated by the assiK'iation,
The as.socialion contends its 12-member investigations staff and live member Committee on Infractions conduct inquiries and hand down punishments that are essentially administrative and not judicial. Thus, it says, their hearings are less formal than regular court proceedings and do not have to strictly follow the rules of evidence.
At ils annual meeting last month in Atlanta, the members of the 844 member Prganization approved a codification of its policies and procedures.. But committee members said the Congressional inquiry and pending court cases had nothing to do with the action, which they said had been in the making for a year.
Critics of the NCAA claim it is a cumbersome organization, uneven in the enforcement of its rules and beholden to a small group of influential schools with major programs - in short, unaccountable and unresponsive to most institutions it is 'purported to represent for the general gocxl of the college sport.
IX'fenders contend the NCAA runs as smoothly, efficiently and fairly as can be expected, given certain realities. It is a voluntary membership association, called upon both to police and serve institutions of varying size and funded primarily from gate and television revenues generated by the schools with big-time football and basketball programs.
The NCAA grew out of a meeting in 1905 of a small group of colleges which wanted, to save football from extinction. The game was then particularly vicious, and President Theodore Roosevelt had threatened to have it outlawed unless there were reforms. That little group saved football, but its aims soon expanded, as it proceeded to devise rules for the conduct of vir-tuallv all intercollegiate sports.
OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
SCOREBOARD
College Basketball
EAST
Boston U 70, Northeastern 67 Harvard 96, Brandis 91 Maine 68, New Hampshire 59 [ MIT 78, Bowdoin 76, OT
Penn St 76, Massachusetts 69, .'OT
Rhode Island 73, Providence
*^St, Francis, N.Y. 73, Iona 72, OT
Temple 71, Penn 56 Tufts 109, Trinity, Conn. 68 SOUTH
PMrida St 78, Georgia Tech '
72
Florida Tech 85, Flagler 73 Jacksonville 86, Georgia St 78
Mlssissii^i^ C^^,_^Troy 60
Notre Dame 70, N Carolina St
SE Okla. 95, uangston 70 SW Okla. 77, Okla. Bapt 72 Sterling 79, Tabor 71 Taylor 73, Hanover 69 Wayne St 100, Chadron St 97 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 58, Texas Tech 49 Baylor 60 Texas Chris 52 Texas 82, SMU 74 Texas A8.M 81, Rice 75 PAR WEST San Diego 94, Chapman 84 San Francisco St 89, Hay ward St 81
Stanislaus St 105, Sacramento St 97, OT
W Montana 78, Rocky Moun
tain .tournaments Samlflnals Sunstiine State Classic
Rollins 61, Biscayne 60 Florida Tech 89, St Leo 60 NAIA District 25 First Round
N Georgia 55, Oglethorpe 45 Southern Tech 79, Georgia Col 74
Shorter 76, Ga. Southwestern
S8
LaGrange 76, Berry Col 69
Pro Basketball
National Basluttball As^latlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Pet, OB
Transactioos
41 16
.719
.517
.370
.352
.224
Phila
N York ----
Boston 20 34 .370 19'
Butlalo 19 35 . 352 20'/j
N Jrsy 13 45 .224
Central Division S Anton 35 22 .614
Wash 29 27 . 518
Clove 29 29 . 500 6
Atlanta 26 31 .456 9
Jsl Or Ins 26 32 .448 9
iHo^in 23 JS* -397 12
WESTERN CONEBRENCB Midwest Division Denver 37 21 .638
Chicago 31 30 508
Mlw 30 29 .508
Detroit 26 31 .456
23 36 390
21 38 356
Pacific Division 46 to .821
38 19 .667
-31 27 .534
526 .483
I nd
7/ 7/, 11 La 14 ''7
8*/:
16
16'
Port PhniK LA.
Seattle
Gldn St a-
Tuesday's Gamas
Phoenix 114, Buffalo 111 New York 17?. Seattle 120 Philadelphia 127. Cleveland
COS Angeles 106, Chicago 104 Portland 118, San Antonio 114, OT
Houston in, Boston 96 Wednesday's Gamas
. Houston at Detroit Portland at Washington Seattle at New Jersey Phoenix vs. Atlanta at Char lotte, N.C.
Golden State at New Orleans LOS Angeles at Kansas City Indiana at Denver
Thursday's Games Atlanta at San Antonio
FOOTBALL National Football Laagi
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Acquired Richard Neal, delen sive end, from the New York Jots lor a middle rOund draft choice. _
HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua ST. LOUIS BLUESRecalled Doug Grant, goalie, and Tony Currie, forward, from Salt Lake City of Central Hockey 7jf;.Leaoue. Sent- Ed Staniow^Ki,
Acglred Dave Inkpon, defense man, from Quotx>c Nordiques lor future considerations, AC quircd Glen Irwin, delonsoman. Irom Houston Aeros lor future considerations.
BASEBALL Amar lean Laa^M BALTIMORE ORIOLES Waived Tony Moser, first base man oufltolder.
SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Byron AAcLaughlin, pitcher, to a one year contract.
!StaKillT Services i
! IndlvMual, Farm or Business . Sincocna Tax Return Preparattong 5 For Appointment Wlllls J. StancHI
I I
1.
756-1260 9:00A.M.-11:00 P.M.
Bowling
Burroughs Wsllcome Mixed
Snaps BadN
News
Rollercoasters Tens Smashers , The Strikers All Stars .Avengers Cheetahs . Smoke Hustlers
54
46
45
45
44'/i
42
41
37
34'/j
27
I
30
38
39 39
39Vj
42
43
47
49'J 57
9 r-il
Men's high game and senes, Biil Brown, 214, 543, women's high game, ' Eva Zurav, 192; women's high series. - Lou Ellen Sanders, 477.
Guy* & Dolls
TBE's Honcymooners The Rookies ' Bland & Newsome " K & W 42 W
; M4J . Pinochler's , Good Sports , Women's high game and series . Faye Ewell, 213, 594, men's higt ^ game and series, Don Sauls, 227, 575
53'/
51'/
50'/
42
41
37'/
34
26
30'-
32'.
33'/
43
46'
50
58
Pro Hockey
National Hocluty LeMue WALES CONFERENCE Norria Division
W L T Pts OF GA
tri 41 7 9 91 252 132
y 23 23 12 58 176 165
$2 26 8 52 175 192 20 23 14 54 188 218 *h 11 37 11 33 131 228
Adorns Division ^ 36 13 7 79 220 138
; 33 12 13 79 208 149
't i> 'O 5 I5
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AMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvlshm
.1.1 '36 12 10 82 245 145
i|a W 14 10 76 221 144
into 22 22 15 59 183 193
r Rng 19 28 11 49 190 203
Smytha Division coo 23 18 16 62 158 140
15 30 13 43 170 230
12 31 15 39 181 224
nn 13 37 6 32 145 227
.fSiis
Tuesday 8 Games LOS Angeles 4, Washington I Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Boston 3, Colorado 2^^
St. Louts at Pittsburgh New York Islanders at At
evoland at Toronto ew York Rangers at
Chi
S Angeles at Minnesota >ston at Vancouver Thursday's Gamas ricago at New Y
Mhfngton at Ctetroit Ailadelphia at Buffalo oveland at Montreal
World Hockay Association
.. W L T Pts GP GA
38 18 2 78 284 ISO 33 20 4 70 238 188
30 25 2 P2 224 205
29 24 3 61 204 201
26 29 2 54 244 259
24 32 3 51. 213 247
24 32 2 50 193 233
17 35 4 38 177.237
Winpg
N Eng
Edmtn
Hstn
Ouebc
Cincl
Blrm
indpis
Tuasdays Oamas
Quebec 6, New England 5, OT Wadnasday's Oamas
New England at Winnipeg Houston at Edmonton TlBa^days Oamas
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Will Legal Reform Melt Liability Case Snowball?
By leROY POPS UPIBai*Mfh1lv
NEW YORK (UPI) - A snowballing rise in big liability JudgntenU against numicipali-ties as well as against private business and professional people has stirred the insurance industry into denumding drastic reform in American tort legal procedure.
There also have been demands for severe limitations on the right of attorneys to take tort cases on a contingency fee basis. The United States is the only major country where one can file a lawsuit without putting up any money for legal fees and court costs. The
lawyer must win to collect his fee.
Britain, from whence the
American legal system is
derived, still does not permit lawyers to take cases on a contingency basis. The demands in the United States for sharp limitations on contin-genceny began a few years ago with the big increases in
medical malpractice suits.
A few insurance people also have begun to attack the judiciary for being socialist minded and irresponsibly spending other peoples money while abandoning traditional principles of law and equity.
The answer of the Assocition of American Trial Lawyers to all this is that the increases in malpractice suits, product liability suits and other tort liability action have been grossly exaggerated by the insurance industry for propaganda purposes, also that the contingency fee is the poor mans key to the courthouse and to limit it would aggravate rather than remedy the evils comi^ained of.
On Feb. 1, the Trial Lawyers Association sponsored a suit filed by four accident victims in federal court at Bridgeport, Conn., against four of the nations biggest insurance companies and a national advertising agency. The suit said the defendants were engaged in an advertising campaign to deprive accident victims of their rights and that the ads sought illegally to tamper with juries and influence state legislatures on the question of tort suits.
In levelling its char^ of deceitful propaganda against the insurance industry, the trial lawyers association makes much of the fact that insurance people spoke of one million product liability suits filed in 1976 whereas an intergovernmental task agency headed by Undersecretary of Commerce Sidney Harman determined that not more than 70,000 product liability suits were filed in 1976.
It is not possible to estimate how much the big rise in liability judgnwnts is costing business, the taxpayers and professional people. The astronomical rise in the cost of medical malpractice insurance was just the beginning. That was followed by the wave of claims and judgments against corporations because of occupa
tional safety hazards and product liability hazards. Next came such a big rise in suits against officers and directors of corporations that it now often is difficult for company directors to get liability insurance. This is causing some business leaders to refuse to accept multiple directorships.
The crunch in liability judgments against cities, counties and states now has reached serious proportions.
Hundreds of cities and towns have had their liability insurance rates doubled or tripled. Many have had their insurance suddenly cancelled and have been forced to set up self-insurance funds. Home insurance companies have pulled out of the public liability field just as companies withdrew from the medical malpractice field.
The big causes of the municipal tort liability crunch are the rapid erosion by the courts of the doctrine of sovereign immunity and the growing litigiousness of the American people the public attitude that somebody must pay for anything that happens to anyone; that there no longer is any such thing as contributory negligence.
According to the insurance people, this leads to outlandish concepts of liability. Articles in the insurance trade press give numerous examples of this. Typical is the case of a man who got a $3,600 judgment against a midwestem city
because he broke his leg sliding into second base while playing baseball in a playground.
Bernard Daenzer of Cranford, N.J., president of the Howard Swann group of insurance companies, who also is a
lawyer, says judges also are much tOi blame for tort
liability getting out of hand.
Something happens to judges once they are appointed, Daenzer told UPI, all of a sudden they want to give away everything. They dont know where the money they hand out in awards comes from and they dont care. They depart both from the common law and from equity principles and see themselves as social reformers, which they should not do.
In an article in The Weekly Underwriter, Daenzer accused many judges of being socialist minded.
He also told UPI it is a fallacy to believe judges are nwre reasonable or responsible than juries in handing down money judgments We often hear people say, do away with the jury awards and depend on the judges. Any intelligent insurance claims man will say Hell no! to that.
Daenzer said he doesnt feel hopeless about the problem, though. The trouble is that In this country opinion and public attitudes move in extreme cycles from harsh laissez faire economics and social attitudes to just the opposite. I think the pendulum has swung almost as far as it will go in the direction
of extravagant irresponsibility on tort judgments and is starting to swing back the other way.
It is conceded generally that there is little possibility of restoring the doctrine of sovereign immunity to protect the taxpayers from the avalanche of liability claims although at least seven states are trying to do so. Just one such judgment can put a huge burden for years to come on the taxpayers of a smallish town.
Numerous schemes have been advanced for dealing with the problem. Florida now has put a $100,000 ceiling on claim payments, for example. Some of the plans propose setting up state insurance pools to meet the claims and compelling the insurance companies operating in the state to contribute. The insurance companies are resisting this vigorously.
The idea of drastically curbing the right to file tort claims on the contingency fee basis has been debated vigorously in the insurance trade press and legal journals both in the United States and Britain, where some lawyers are attempting to gain the right to take cases on a contingency fee basis.
'The American correspondent of the British publication, the Post & Insurance Monitor said in the December issue that he had discovered a substantial movement in the United States to do away with the contingency fee system and instead to permit fee-shifting, which long has been forbidden except in certain special situations under American law. Fee shifting permits the lawyer for a successful plaintiff to recover a standard fee from the unsuccessful defendant instead of a speculative share in the judgment which can be as high as 50 percent.
The British article went on to cite the arguments in favor of the American contingency fee system, that it is especially beneficial for the small man with limited finances, especially for the prosecution of minor claims but sometimes ones that have merit.
The article continues, the system has special appeal in product liability cases which often Involve expensive technical investigation and expensive expert witnesses... the elimination of the contingent fee, they (its supporters) say, would deprive many injured persons of their right to bring a case to court.
But it concludes that the British bar remains adamantly opposed to contingency fees for the following reasons;
In the long run they force successful plaintiffs to pay exorbitant fees to lawyers to reimburse them for their expenses in other suits they have lost.
The contingent fee creates an automatic conflict of interest on the part of the lawyer because his livelihood and the recovery of his expenses depend on winning the case by
Large Pitt Investment For Soil Treatments
Pitt county tobacco producers will be investing an estimated $1,000,000 for chemical soil treatments in the next 60 days.
The secret to success when using chemical soil treatments is selecting the right chemicals and applying them correctly, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, associate Agricultural Extension agent.
Growers have a wide choice of chenycal soil treatments in-cluding multi-purpose materials, fumigant and non-fumigants (contacts), nematicides and several piggyback combinations.
Multi-purpose treatments (Telone C-17, Terr-o-cide 15D, Terr-o-cide 30) are suggested for fields where the black shank or wilt level is hi^ (above 6 percent loss in previous crops) and where you practice continuous culture, added Ambrose.
Nonfumigants or contacts (MOCAP. DASANIT,
FURADAN, VYDATE. and NELLITE) have fair to good ratings and are suggested for fields where the population ranges from low to moderate. These nematicides may not provide adequate protection in fields where the nemetode population is high, he said.
Fumigants and multi-purpose treatments are liquids that kill by gas or vapor action. Inject tliese materials into the soil about 14 inches below the top of a high, wide bed. When the chemical changes to a vapor, it moves upward through the soil, killing nematodes, fungi and bacteria.
Broadcast-row is the most popular method for application of nonfumigant or contact nematicides. These materials kill by contact rather than by gas action. Spread them uniformly over the soil surface and disc about three inches deep Follow this by prqwration
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any means. There is even a temptation, the article said, for the lawyer to accept a settlement that will guarantee payment of his fee althou^i the settlement is not really in his clients best interest.
Nevertheless, the Post &
Insurance Monitor conceded that imder the British ^stem as It presently operates, only the rich and those who are eligible for legal aid have access to the courts in tort cases. But it quoted the president of Britians Law
Society as saying that 80 percent of the pc^ation in Britain now is eligible for legal aid.
In defending contingency fees as they now operate, the trial lawyers association noted that
of a high, wide bed which concentrates the chemical in the row or bed where control is most important, said Ambrose.
Livestock Meet Set Feb. 27
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday. Feb. 27. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. 203 W. Third Street, Greenville.
The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and activities of the Livestock Association will be discussed.
Anyone interested in the livestock industry is invited to attend. For further information, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office 758-1196.
moves to limit the fees by legislation or court ruling have been advanced in New York, Texas. California. New Jersey. Michigan, Idaho and Indiana.
The association cited a number of reports defending the present system, one of the most elaborate by a research panel directed by Prof. William F. Willler, faculty advisor to the Boston College Law Review; TTiis panel reached the following conclusions :
The contingent fee system has worked efficiently for many decades without abuses or scandal.
This system is in the true American tradition of providing competent legal representation to all. rich or poor.
There Is no evidence that excessive fees are being charged. There is abundant evidence that lawyers usually charge less than their agreed basis of contingent fees.
Restriction or change of the existing system would deprive millions of accident victims of comp^ent legal representation, leaving them to the mercy of arbitrary treatment by insurance carriers.
One of the more vigorous
articles defending the present' contingent fee system was published in the Journal of the American Bar Association by a Chicago lawyer, Philip H. Corboy.
An article in the magazine. Business Insurance, last April said contingent fee tort cases had made Corboy quite a rich man with extensive farmland and apartment houses... and questioned whether he was indeed entitled to contingent fees of one-third or more of judgments exceeding $1 million.
The article said Corboy was offered 750 cases last year and chose the 220 he deemed the strongest, and that fully percent of these cases were referred to him by other lawyers who got anywhere from nothing to one-third of Corboys final fee.
A New York lawyer, Carl E. Person, after obtaining a favorable ruling from a federal judge in Brooklyn, last year proposed a novel alternative to the contingent fee. He proposed selling shares in promising lawsuits to public Investors. But when Person tried to put this plan in practice. New York newspapers refused to accept advertisements for the shares.
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Britain's Real Experts, The People, Have A Say
By OAIL ORBGG
LONDON (PI) - The real experts on Britain - the p^le who fuel its factories, produce its food, run its txisinesses and count among its 1.6 million unemployed - hold a wide variety of views on the state of the nation.
Here is what some say:
Tom Osman, 48, lives with his wife and two teenaged children in a government housing project down the road from the Dagenham f'ord plant where he has worked as a fork lift driver for 22 years.
"With me two kids at work, 1 should be better off. he said. "But I'm not noticing. If my wife packed up work I dont know where wed be.
"I used to go out for a drink on Saturday and Sunday and now its either Saturday or Sunday. In 1960 I bought a new car from Fords, Now theres no way.
"Itll be the working people who keep Britain from going under. Were pressing for better equipment in our plant
the new technology just isnt being used Henry Ford Isnt Interested in the economy of the country, hes interested in the economy of the company.
"And the biggest strikers in this country are the investors
they strike with their money. The unions arent strong enough. A lot of them are doing more to keep wages down than to get them up.
"It started with entering the Common Market. Prices went up and wages stayed the same,
"But some things are getting better. Weve got North Sea oil, some of the richest coal fields in the world, a high degree of industrial skill. And weve got our working people.
Catherine Harries, 71. is a physician with five grown children. She bought a practice in 194.S which she now shares with her husband, also a doctor She takes several months off each year to travel around the world as a ships doctor.
"I come back a little more critical of the British when Ive
been away. she said. Theres not quite the same friendly attitude that there used to be. When you see the rioting that goes on. you say you never thought that could happen here.
"But the economic decline isnt so bad if you look at it sensibly. AH these people who say they get bad wages have never had it so good. Now people can afford cars, better clothes and homes.
"I think people need stirring up. someone to inspire them.
"But I dont think the British people ever get worried. They may bellyache and carry on but they dont get worried. I think there are hidden reserves in us all.
I was a socialist until I realized what the socialists were doing they seemed to be dragging everyone down instead of bringing them up. So I became a conservative.
I think the trade unions did a lot of good at the beginning of the century. But now so much of what they do amounts to blackmail. I do think, though.
that when a real emergency comes they pull aroural.
Negbi Bbadrava, 22. emigrated with his family from Kenya in 1968 when his father became fearful that Kenya, like Uganda, would expel its Asian p<^lation. A British citizen. Bhadressa finished school, completed a two-year college degree, worked in industry and finally bought a small grocery store from an uncle. He owns his own house and car. and is working on a university degree in biochemistry.
"My ambition is to have a larger store, a supermarket, he said. "Im studying only to fulfil my ambition. Theres a lot more in my business. A laborer who digs a road here gets the same as a doctor so theres not much point.
"If you really want to get on top you have to sacrifice a lot, I dont mind working hard 1 work seven days a week, often 12 hours a day.
"When I got out of college I went into industry for the experience. The working class
people were friendly, but they used to work only about 20 hours a week for 48 hours a week wages. I felt bad about taking the money.
Britain can be right on top again, but the people have been spoiled by colonialism. Its like a spoiled child whose father has died he doesnt know how to survive in the world because hes never had to.
Race problems happen everywhere, but the newspapers here blow things out of proportion. Do the papers know the consequences we have to suffer? Even when I travel on the Underground (subway I can see that some people get angry just looking at my face.
"But I wouldnt want to leave this country for a moment 1 love it.
Janice Kelly, 17. left her neighborhood school in Islington. North London, this summer where she studied math. English and typing. Shes looking for work as an office clerk in a business near her home. She has two younger
sisters and three younger brothers, and while shes looking for a job she cooks and cleans for her family. Both her parents who came to England from Jamaica work for the local council.
"My dad wants me to go to college, but Im not sure I want to. she said. "I want a job for myself, my own flat.
I come to the employment center two or three times a week. The future doesnt look too good. Most of the office work you have to have experience for. And even if you have college qualifications, it can turn out that you cant find a job.
I didnt notice,any prejudice in school. But the first thing that comes into my head when employers say no is that theyre prejudiced. 1 dont know. When 1 go to interviews they say they have to see other giris. so maybe theyre waiting for girls of their own color.
Gary Barnett, 35, lives with his wife and four children on an
80-acre farm he rents from the Es.sex county council. He took over the farm 10 years ago with capital of 1.400 pounds ($2,436), planted wheat and potatoes and has since accumulated 200 sows. 1.000 fattening pigs. 3,000 laving hens and 170 barley beef.
"We came into it thinking wed save our money to buy our own farm, but thats impossible now. Land is so scarce and so expensive. But this is a smashing place and we like it ever so much.
"Theres a good living to be earned out of a stock farm. We made only a small profit this year because pork prices went down so much, but the year before it was jolly good.
"When we went into the Common Market we had this galloping inflation and the consumer just couldnt pay the prices for food. There are a lot of things 1 like about the Common Market, though, like fair-competition rules. And in the long run it must be right because therell be more people to sell to.
"People are generally better off today, but a lot of people want a kick up the backside. Theres not enough productivity per man. But then there hasnt been enough initiative in wages, and profits havent been been good so theres been no investment.
"But I think theres a good future for anybody who wants to go out and work. North Sea oil is going to help tremendously. And this jubilee lark showed that everybixly can still pull together.
Geoitrey Shakierty, 44. and his
family live in a luxurious house in N()tting Hill Gate where he and his wife both run home-based businesses. Shakerly is an art and architectural photographer: Mrs. Shakerly runs a party planning business. Their three children are between 4 and 14 and the two oldest attend private boarding schools.
"People are very ostrich-like about this economic situation.
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29'
Examples of Winners;
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE FEB./L 19 78
BANQUET
BUFFET SUPPERS
BEEF STEW CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS CHICKEN CHOW MEIN GRAVY B SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PARMAGIAN
YOUR MB. $108
CHOICE! PKG.
BANQUET FRIED
CHICKEN
S! 99
ttr
VALUE
NUMEN
Of
NMZES
OOOSFON ONEOAME TTCKET 1
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9
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281
1 m 123,303
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IN SMI
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C W
Real Experts...
(ConUmed from pagB U)
They still try to live as they always have, Shakerly said. The British are marvelous in times of war at depriving themselves but I dont think they like cutting back much.
Whats terribly sad about this country is that theres not much fun in England anymore... I dont know whether people enjoy life as much as they should.
People <m the whole really cant starve here. Their health is looked after. And they can live If theyre unemployed. But taxation is so heavy that its destroying Incentive and causing the best brains to leave the country.
This is still pretty much a divisive society. If you are bom Into a working class home or a lifestyle where there is some inherited wealth, your attitudes are blinkered.
I did two years of national service after Harrow, which was enormously valuable after having been cloistered and out of touch with people.
the East End of London. I found them marvelous people. Then I went up to Oxford and 1 found their attitudes very narrow. Probably from that experience I became a confirmed Socialist.
Tobacco Has Complex Fertilization Program
I worked with people from^jan^pWets.
Agricultural Extension Service
The purpose of a fertilization program for tobacco is to provide enough of the different kinds of nutrients, in the most effective form, at the most desirable time and place, and at the lowest cost so that the crop will produce the highest yield and quality.
It is a matter of adding enough of the different nutrient's to the supply already in the soil. The use of excessive quantities of nitrogen and sometimes potassium can have an adverse effect on tobacco. Also, the use of any nutrient at rates beyond those needed by the crop is an unnecessary expense and must be considered wasteful.
The first step in developing a fertilizer program for a given field or farm should be obtaining a soil analysis. Among other uncertain plant owners to read^ things the soil test will deter-
directlons that come with the mine the need for lime and give
plants or obtain plant care the soil phosphorus, and
Plants Droop If Fed Too Much
ARBONDALE, III. (UPI) -Potted house plants that dnx^ in the winter may be getting too much rather than too little plant food, says Gerald Coorts, floriculturist at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale.
Coorts says watering procedures may be all wet, or light and temperature levels may not please the plant.
Food, water and light requirements vary with plants, he ;said, advising uninformed or
- potassium levels.
Based on soil analyses of tobacco fields in Pitt Coun^, 45 percent need lime. Tobacco may not respond to lime as quickly as crops such as corn and soybeans; but a good liming program will improve the alternate crop being grown in rotation with tobacco and will improve the general fertility and productivity of the .soil.
This, in turn, will provide better conditions for tobacco production. In addition to keeping the pH within the desirable range of 5.6 to 6.0, the use of dolomitic limestone as suggested by soil tests, will give an additional supply of calcium and magnesium.
Nitrogen influences tobacco more than any other nutrient. Too little nitrogen lowers yields and often results in pale, slick tobacco which is considered poor quality Too much nitrogen results in dark colored, thin, chaffy leaf which is undesirable, and extremely high nitrogen
rates might lower the yield. Also, excessively high nitrogen rates increase sucker growth, lower quality, delay harvest and make curing more difficult.
A base nitrogen rate of 60 to 80 pounds per acre depending upon soil types and previous fertilization and cropping systems, is enough to produce good yield of good quality tobacco.
Pitt County growers are applying phosphorus to the soil at much higher rates than is removed by tobacco. The result has been a build-up of phosphorus in tobacco fields. Phosphorus is retained by the soil and is not subject to leaching. A summary of soil analyses from tobacco fields in the Coastal Plains fields of North Carolina shows that 25 percent of the tobacco fields are in the high phosphorus level and 65 percent in the very high.
However, soil analyses for P'itl County show that nine percent of the fields are in the high content
fevol and 88 percent are in the very high content level of phosphorus. Available informa lion suggests that when soil pho.sphorus content is medium or higher, applications of ;J5 to 40 pounds of P205 per acre are sufficient to grow a good crop of tobacco and maintain the pho.sphorus level in the soil. Based on fertilizer sales for Pitt County, it is estimated that an average of 190 pounds per acre of phosphorus are being used on tobacco. This is over four times the amount needed to grow a good crop of tobacco and maintain the phosphorus level in the soil
A summary of soil analyses for potassium from Coastal' Plains tobacco fields in North Carolina in 1976-77 shows that 46 percent in medium. :17 percent in high, and two percent in the very high content levels. Soil analyses of tobacco fields in Pitt County for the same period show 27 percent in medium, 65 percent in high and .seven percent in the very high content levels for potassium.
Available information suggests that if the potassium content of the soil is medium or higher about 100 pounds of
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.
[X)ta.ssium (K2()i |x>r acre are suflicient to grow a goiKl crop of tobacco, yet fertilizer sales suggest that the average grower in Pitt County is using in excess of 2.50 iM)unds of potassium per acre. Two hundred and fifty [K)unds ot potassium per acre is more than twice the amount ncH'dcHl to grow a g(K)d crop of tobacco Kvery grower owes it to him.selt and the tobacco industry to u.se enough ol the difterent fertilizer nutrients to produce a g(KKl yield ol gwKl quality leal, but to guard against using excessive rales t)ecause of adverse effects on quality and the increased cost of production.
Plant A Share For The Birds
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - Birds are a mixed blessing to the home gardener who grows fruit. Some people cover their plantings with netting with three-fourths to one-inch mesh if birds are a serious problem. Pomologist John P. Tomkins of Cornell University has another suggestion: plant a little extra
C.-Wednesday, February 22,17I-19
Deadline On Application
March 15 is the deadline in Pitt County for tiling applications for Pill County's $4,148 portion of Grassroots Arts Programs Kunds These are funds authoriz ed by the 1977 State U-gislature,
Ttiese funds are available to a.ssist non-prolil, tax-exempt organizations in carrying out community arts programs taking place during the period July 1, 1978 and June:). 1979 Awards w ill Ik- lor a maximum of $1,(100 and will require a matching amount in cash from the recipient organization's budget although the match does not necessarily have to be used for the funded project.
Forms and further information are available by writing to: The North Carolina Arts Council. Grassroots Arts Program, Lk'pl. ol Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C, 27611.
to share with the birds. They will pay you back by helping control some insects.
STORE!
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YOUR CHOICE!
EACH
i
CtomBmfOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS ISoftirineral I Engrossed fVtper
11 Tsble spread IS Sharif
14 Kind of lace II Bring i4>
M Conservative Englishman 17 Macaw USes bird 11 Swiss canton N Social group 11 Wickedness 11 Fuss n Gladdened It Bothersome insect 11 Incarnation of Vishnu
15 Observe
14 Card game 17 Ehraded SI Lettuce 41 Indian 41 Son of Adam 44 Spasmodic twitch 41 Palindromic name
MTurkish officer 51 Miss Turner U TVs Jack iSUbium 14 Roman road Metallic element M Ninny 57 Profound StTbecaama DOWN 1 Legal wrong 1 On the sheltered side
1 Regans father 4Pudding ingredient SRounded
Cupid 7 An outcast t Elndeavor
Grand-parental
M MissTeasdale II Spread
14 Note of the scale
15 Sooner than II Resinous
substance 17 Achalice II Cains land French
11 Scheme M Horn of plenty niTiatis (L. abbr.)
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Answer to yesterdays panic.
grass Si Toward 31 Landed property S7Asteep sloDe MNoteofthe scale 41 Spanish dining hall 41 Shield 41 Faucets 41 Arrow poison
47 Sailors
48 New Mexican resort
41 River in France 51 Cover
CRYPTOQUIP
2-22
DPT FJDRLMDRF JEHRF LWMD EMWHF MT EHPFFRF Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp-GREAT SNOWDRIFT FASHIONED HIGH WHITE WAU.
19T8 King FMtuTM Symikato. Inc.
Todays Cryptoqolp clue: TequalsN
The Cryptoqolp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the pmle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give jrou clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqilished by trial and tot.
DONT
MISS
THE NATIONUl HEALTH
Or
NURSE
NORTONS
AEEAIR
February 20-15 and February 27-March 1 East Carolina Playhouse Studio Theatre-I:15 P.M.
Call 757-6390
For Informailon and Rosorvationa
RING FXKJND - Comedian Red Skelton ht a 1155,000 diamond ring Saturday in Towaon, Md., wfaiie at a college appearance. The ring was found by a flreman who at first thought the diamonds were glass. (APLaserphoto)
EmU Ttaund Alletnooa fmm S:A toitOOianoHi flkateforoobrlLed JuBt.TSIfyoalMnFB yourowiLSoooaiB out and flo^ florlRiii plaatlertraftngaurtaca
Sports WorM made skating good, dean fun agaia
104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE PHONE 7.V> 60(10
Woody Scores In Oscar
By PgnCR J. BOYER
HOLLYWiXlD (AP) - When
Woody Allen set out to make a movie about the love of hl^ life, he wanted to call It "Anhe-
On Wrong Lot
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A man who built a $190,000 home in suburban Kenner will finally get to move into his mansion, one year after he built it on the wrong lot.
John L. Sagers and Gayion D. Simmons bought adjacent lots In the expensive subdivision and planned to build homes on their property. SimnHMis started his home first, but mistakenly built it on Sagers' lot.
The house was two weeks from completion on Jan. 14. 1977, when Sagers discovered the error.
Simmons filed suit asking Sagers to reimburse him for $193,471, which Simmons said represented improvements he had made to the lot.
Last week both sides agreed to swap lots, and Simmons agreed to pay Sagers an undisclosed amount for building his house on the wrong lot.
Still pending is a $343,471 damage suit that Simnrans filed against the savings and loan association that financed his house and the contractor who built it.
Simmons charges that the loan company used an incorrect survey to finance his lot and that the contractors employees incorrectly located the boundaries of his lot.
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H.60REN AND OMAR SHARIF
tVnbyCMpagoTrMun
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
Q1082 ^92 08742
KQ
WEST 85
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AS The bidding:
Seoth Weet 1 Pan 3 9 Pasa 4^ Pasa
EAST
AS ^0853 0 A1096
1082
Nerth East 2 Pasa 3^ Pass Pass Paaa
Opening lead: Three of 0.
East took full advantage of the information supplied to him gratuitously by declarer to sink a seemingly cast-iron
TV Log
WNCT-TV qh. 9
WaONBSOAY
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THURSDAY
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Mill Outlet Clothing
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Mens Coverall Mens Sport Coats
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Sweaters
Large Selection of AAen's & Wonien's Wrangler Sport swear.
'I
1
OPf N MON rRiDAVv <,
I
contract.
We dcmt know whether Souths bid of three hearts was intended as a slam try or an effort to locate a better contract than four spades. If the former, he was hoping for a magic fit from his partner. Had he simply bid four spades at his second turn, he might {lave made his contract.
West led his fourth-best diamond. East won the ace and noteid the fall of Souths queen. Prospects for defeating the contract seemed dim, for declarer was marked with the ace of clubshe would not have bid so powerfully without that card.
There was one ray of hope. Declarer had announced length in hearts, so West had to be short in that auit. If declarer could be induced to take a wrong position in hearts, the defenders might be able to come to four tricks.
To give the impression that he, and not West, held the short hearts. East shifted to the eight of hearts at trick two. Alert to the possibility of a riiff, declarer won the ace and led a trump to the queen and East's ace. Now East continued with the three of hearts.
Consider the hand from the South -seat. It looked as if East was striving for a heart ruff with a doubleton heart. If South risked the finesse. West would win the queen and continue with a heart, and Easts ruff would defeat the contract.
Not surprisingly, declarer did what you and I would have done. He rose with the king of hearts, and Easts weU conceived plan came to fruition. West ruffed the monarch and exited with the king of diamonds. Though declarer ruffed, there was no way he could avoid conceding the setting trick to Blasts queen of hearts.
11:30 Family 12:00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1 00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Lile 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Special 5:30 News
6 00 News 6:30 Liar's
7 00 Joker's 7: Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8:30 FtSh
9:00 Anderson 10 00 Baretta n OO Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News
Rnbber bridge dobs
threogbeot the ceoatry nee the foordeal bridge format. De they knew something yea deat? Choriee Gereae Fear-Deal Bridge" wiU teach yoa the etrategiee and taetka af this iaat-paeed aetiea game that prevMes the core ier oaeadiag rabhere. For a copy aad a cerepad, aeod 91.80 to "Gorea-Foar Dari, c/e this oewapaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make ckecks payable te NEW8-PAPERBOOR8.
HENKY _
WINKLER
SAUY
FIELD
JUNIOR WOMENS CLUBOFfiREENVILLE PRESERH MCBOIUIIOICTTES
Pinocchio
AMUKOKMBBM. HAT FN aun UMLUm
SATIiOAY
FEB.25tli
HdHAHiJinudini I SUN
donia" a Freudian tag for the inability to experience pleasure.
What Allen ended up with was a bit of pure pleasure called Annie Hali." and noihi-nations for three o Oscars most prestigious awards.
Allen was nominated Tuesday for best director, best actor and best original screenplay, the grandest display of Academy Awards nominations since Orson Welles was chosen in the same categories for his 1941 epic, "Citizen Kane. Welles won a writing Oscar for his script.
"Annie Hall" was nominated as best picture and Diane Keaton was nominated for best actress as the beautiful, flighty Annie.
When Allen heard how his film had fared in the nominations, he said, "I hope Diane wins.
The National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will hand out its coveted statuettes at the 50th Academy Awards presentation April 3 in Los Angeles.
Also nominated for best film of 1977 were "Julia."The Turning Point,"The Goodbye Girl" and the space show box-office bonanza, "Star Wars.
Finally responding to years of criticism that women werent given meaningful parts, Hollywood produced a bumper crop of female roles. "The strongest competition in the Oscar race figures to be in the best actress category, and two films about women, Julia and "The Turning Point, led all films with 11 nominations each.
"Star Wars won 10 nomi
nations and the other popular science-fiction epic. "Close Encounters of The Third Kind had eight.
In the tough best actress race with Miss Keaton are Jane Fonda for "Julia. Marsha Mason for "The Goodbye Girl and "The Turning Point stars. Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine.
Nominated with Alien for best actor were Richard Burton (Equus"). Richard Dreyfuss ("The Goodbye Girl). Marcello Mastroianni (A Special Day) and John Travolta (Saturday Night Fever).
Julia, a tale of two Ameri-
Nominees
maer
indoor theatre
Ass'n Post For Debbie Jackson
Dal^ Reflector Staff Writer Debbie Jackson has been named Eastern Director of the North Carolina Farm Writers and Broadcasters Association.
Jackson is a Hope Mills native and a gjraduate of East Carolina University. She has been a member of the Daily Reflector staff since September, 1977.
As Eastern Director, she will act as liaison between the newspapers and broadcast facilities of Eastern North Carolina and the state organization.
pan women caught in Nazi Germany. and The Turning Point. a reunion with regret and envy between two ballerinas. each produced nominees in the supporting actress category Vanessa Redgrave for Julia and ballet star Leslie Browne for "The Turning Point.
Also nominated for best supporting actress were lO-year-old Quinn Cummings (The Goodbye Girl), Melinda Dillon ("Close Encounters) and Tuesday Weld (Looking for Mr. Goodbar).
Nominees in the supporting actor category were Alec Gui-ness of "Star Wars. Jason Robards and Maximilian Schell of "JuHa, ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov for "The Turning Point and Peter Firth of "Equus.
Steven Spielberg was nominated for best director although his Close Encounters failed to get best picture nomination, and Diane Keaton, who was impressive in her dramatic "role in "Looking For Mr. Goodbar. was nominated for a comedy.
Besides Spielberg and Woody Allen, director nominees were Fred Zinnemann for Julia, George Lucas for Star Wars, and Herbert Ross for The Turning Point.
On US 8M (FymvtlN Hwy^
omy Tht Ffimi
NtrialniTwnt
ENDS TONIGHT
1SEAT
CARRAH MAJOR-MINOR LUCY DUVAL CHRRTV KLUIVER M(mTM8TY-TNREE MtcttMt hmtiti frtn tht MthirtaBisll
IN VIVID CaOR ADW.TS ONLY
ARjCh i uRiS
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (AP) Clarence Sims, winner of several awards for his research in metallurgy, mining and petrochemicals, has died at age 84. his wife said Tuesday.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Presents
THE OPERA THEATER AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
In
I
c
HI JMAOIC FLUn
By
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
February 23, 24 & 25 at 8:00 P.M. and February 26 at 2:00 P.M. A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall
pi
TiekHU; tSMevUMHe at ContralTlekotOlttc* on ECU Campus
ECU StuOanU: in Advsnea. No Extra Chargo with Valid I D at Contral TteholOHica
.PLAZ/l^ ^
Cinema 1\2
N-O-W!
PITT.PUZA CENTER e 756-0088 , ^
THIS YEARS G-R-E-A-T ADULT MOVIE EXCITEMENT!
ArtiM* Pictures Luq
HAROLD ROBBINS
BKIANUB.LiM)LF Pmmu
LAUHBKE OLIVER MTDUYIUi KATNAMIIOSS TMVYLHJONES JANE ALEXANDBi bHMHLO fNMMBTHE 8ETSY LESLEY-ANNEDOHN JOSBHTMSaUN EDWAID NEUMANN
M
RRESTRKTHI^
COLOR!
"^HOviS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:15
w
PiflZfl
Cinema 1&2
HURRY ENDS
^TT?WAZ^5nS^^5608r THURSDAY! NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM PRISON CAMP
Sji: t Starts March 3rd Goodbye Girl
PLflZfl
Cinema 1&2
PITT-PLAZA CENTER e 756-0088
STARTS
NUMBER ONE BEST MOVIE!
KM NscmriKU KsrwuajaMrnw.
PARK
BARBARA JANES DADDY OWNS THE NMtfcfc....
FOOTBALL TEAM AND SHE CAN PLAY
AWACKY.WttJDLY I'"/
FUNNYMOVIE. wants flM f?
Kathleen Carroll. New York Dtrify New TO
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
(AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.)
BURT KRIS
REYNOLDS KRISTOFFERSON JILLCLAYBURGH "SEMI-TOUGH
ADULT
FUN!
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00 6 9:00
SAT. & SUN. S-5-7-9
SORRY,
NO PASSES
accepted
How They Voted In Congress
QyBdOCin Report
WASHINGTON-Heres how area House Members were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 9 thru Feb. 15. There were no Senate votes.
REDWOODS-Falled, 116 for and 274 against, to cut a prc^ ed expansion of Redwoods National Park in California. The vote was on a ntjotlon to send the bill (HR 3813) back to committee, where, among other cuts, the expansion would be trimmed from 48.000 to 14,000 acres. After failure of the recommital motion, the House passed the bill and sent It to conference with the Senate. The bill adds 48,000 acres at an acquisition cost of $359 million, plus a 30,000-acre buffer zone that could be added later by the Secretary of Interior at additional cost.
Rep. Thomas Kindness (R-Ohlo), a supporter of sending the bill back to committee for trimming, said: I wish to express the indignation of the voters of Ohio and other states throughout the country who will never see the Redwood National Park and who are concerned about the profligate waste of money that is proposed in this bill.
Rep. Phillip Burton (D-Calif.), an oppment of recommittal and
supporter of the bill, said that by putting additional redwoods acreage in the sanctuary of a national park we are protecting living things that were on the face of this earth before Jesus Christ was bom.
Members voting nay favored the 48,000-acre expansion of Redwoods National Park.
Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted nay.
AQUACULTURE-Passed, 234 for and 130 against, a bill (HR 9370) to establish a national program to develop aquaculture, defined in debate as the cultivation of aquatic plants and animals in marine brackish and fresh water. At a projected cost of $268.8 million over six years, a new agency in the Department of Conunerce would stimulate the breeding of commercially-desirable fish within U.S. territorial waters. To that end, the department would
make available to private industry such inducements as federal loan guarantees and insurance to attract developnaent capital.
Rep. Trent Lott (R-Miss.), a supporter, said the bill would provide fishermen with the necessary incentives to make their industry a viable one, and one that will be able to meet the ever-increasing demand for protein-rich foods.
Rep. Sonny Montgomery (D-Miss.), an <q)ponent, said: The legislation appears to be primarily for the benefit of salt water aquaculture. Yet...the most significant aquaculture we presently have in the U.S. is fresh water fish.
Members voting yea favored establishing a new federal program for aquaculture.
Jones. Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Gudger voted yea.
Fountain, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.
BLACK LUNG-Adopted, 264 for and 113 against, the conference report on HR 4544, the Black Lung Benefits Reform Act of 1977. The bill liberalizes the procedures under which coal miners receive disability
WHAT ABOUT TME BASy'S OTERATION? >MiLL AGNEB HAVE TO sell the PARM FOR A MOUSING PEVELOPMiNT*
payments for pneumoconiosis (black lung disease I and related occupational ailments. It was headed for the White House and President Carters signature.
Its thrust is to make it easier for miners to obtain payment for future and existing impairment, at the same time costs are shifted from the U.S. Treasury to coal mine operators.
Rep. Carl Perkins (D-Ky ), a supporter, said our nations coal miners and the survivors of those who died crippled from the ravages of black lung disease will begin to participate in the kind of sensitive and equitable
federal program we imagined when we enacted the first black lung benefits law in 1969.
Rep. Ronald Sarasin (R-Conn.). an ^ponent. called the bill special interest legislation which contradicts medical fact in its presumption that simple pneumoconiosis is rebuttably presumed to be totally disabling...
Members voting yea favored passage of the bill.
Jones. Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted yea.
Fountain, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted nay.
Brass Rubbing Popular Hobby
Until the story get^ CRUCIAL Then ms a SUgT eyery dm f
SCHOOL LET OUT EARLV,
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Barbara Sanford has made it possible to enjoy the art of making brass rubbings without kneeling for hours in a cold, dank church.
In fact, her students dont even have to go to Europe to practice their craft.
She owns 32 brass replicas, called facsimiles, of the more popular English and Belgian brasses. She is currently teaching others the European art form of capturing the designs, which are on engraved brass tomb coverings.
She became interested in the art when she and her husband lived in Belgium for five years, where her husband was on assignment for his employer.
Many American women living overseas are interested in brass rubbing, more so than European women, she said.
She and another woman gave brass-rubbing lessons in Belgium and Mrs. Sanford thinks the lessons will be popular here, too.
It really doesnt take special artistic talent, but it does take a strong arm to make a good brass rubbing. she said.
Its the same principle as taking an impression from a coin which you might have done as a child. Getting the detail around the face and hands is very important.
Mrs. Sanford, who has sold her finished rubbings to gift and furniture stores, said the idea of using incised brass to replace stone effigies seemed to have come originally from Holland and Flanders in the 13th century and caught on quickly in England.
The brass plates lent themselves to more intricate and detailed engraving than had pre-
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viously been done in stone.
In most cases, only the nobility had their likenesses made before their deaths, but there are some commoners and even one convict in brass, she noted.
England has preserved most of its memorial brasses. Brasses in Holland, Germany and France did not fare as well, particularly during the Napoleonic era when many were melted down for wartime use.
Remaining brasses have lost much detail over the years from brass rubbers who must bear down hard to get vivid imprints, according to Mrs. Sanford.
For that reason, an English firm has received permission to cast facsimiles to preserve the originals and yet keep brass rubbing a popular hobby.
Reactivated Klan Is Goal
CHINA GROVE. N.C. (AP)
Efforts are under way in China Grove to reactivate the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina. but the new organizer says there wont be any new rash of cross burnings.
Were going to stay peace-
ACC Hosts Art Session
WILSON - Atlantic Christian College is serving as host to the 1978 Annual Conference of the North Carolina Art Education A.ssociation to be held on campus Thursday, Feb. 23 through Sunday. Feb. 26.
All public and private school art teachers from across the state, as well as art supervisors, college art educators and college art education students, are invited to attend.
Norbert Irvine of the ACC art faculty, who is serving as program coordinator and conference director, notes that the four-day conference has been designed around workshops which include pottery, ceramic glaze techniques, watercolor, tempera painting techniques, weaving, sculpture, drawing techniques, the pin-hole camera, and art appreciation and criticism.
Registration will take place on Thursday, with exhibits and workshops on Friday and Saturday. A general session and executive council meeting of NCAEA is planned for Sunday morning.
Dr. Perry Kelly of Western Carolina University Art Dept, is president of NCAEA. Irvine is president-elect.
ful. said Robert H. Stirewalt. "You get five years for burning the cross as an act of terrorism. I don't go with that.
Stirewalt. 47. a disabled veteran, says he and his son. Robert Dale Stirewalt, are doing the organizing as a team.
Stirewalt is now a Kleagle with responsibility for setting up a China Grove klan unit and at least one other so state organizational elections can be held.
The younger Stirewalt is exalted Cyclops, or president, of the China Grove unit.
The father said he has been trying to reach members of the now-defunct unit of the United Klan that used to operate in Rowan County, and of those he has reached so far only two have turned him down.
"Were trying to locate our people from before, a skeleton crew, he said.
Exactly what the new organization would do hasnt been decided. Stirewalt said.
"I enjoyed associating with the boys. Stirewalt recalled of the old days. "Theyre just a good group.
WltT
mcus
I by HICMAROBARSTOW
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 201h through February 24th. You Do Not Have To Make A Purchase Or Be Present To Win. Register This Week!
^Don'T /vie that
/VIAMRKEy' 1 WANT J
DON'T HIT Hl/H A6AIN, ) |
plea5e,,.cash box ir^ 1
--^T^CASH^r^^y---
m
OnavBi, N.C.~WiitBMiy, PMnwyB, iffll
m m^SLIC NOTICES
mRPumIIiary
Ttt* public will tak* notice mat a pnriinMnary aiaawnent ratolution portainino lo me propoteo itreet im provemeni proiect on Orewry Lane Irom Barkinire Road toumerly ap proximately 325 ft . Sulorave Road aoproximalely I feet norfftefly ol Siratlorci Road, and Stratford Road from Charles Street esterly approx imatety 300 ft, as requested in a peti tion subnrtltted by the owners of abut fina properties on the m day of Reoruary. I3t. was adopted by the City Council ol the City of Greenville, Norm Carolirta on the *m day of Rabruary, t70
The nature of the improvements to the streets described above is to in Stall pavement, curbing and gutter Ing to make these sections a paved ci fy Street.
The City Council will hold a public hearing at 1:00 P.M at the City Coun cll Chambers, third floor ol City Hall, in the City ol Greenville, North CarolinO on the Wh day of March, 1*70 for the purpose of hearing all in terostad persons who appear with lect to any matter covered by the imlnary resolution.
V ORDER OF THE CITY COUN
respec
prelim
Iyc
CIL.
u>is O. wormington City Clerk Feb. 73,177t
NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Heaim Systems Agency will be hetd Wednesday, March I, ten, at 7 30 p m., at the Ramada inn, Greenville, N.C. The agenda items will include but not be limited to the following: I) Report of the Flanrting Committee an update and mator revisions on the Health Systems Plan; 3) Report on Status ol Rocky Mount Sanitarium, and 3) Frofect Review Pitt County Memorial Hospital (acquire and in stall cardiac catheritaiion lab); Dawsey Homes, inc. (construction of JO beds at the Tarboro Convalescent Center); North Carolina Nursing Homes, Inc. (lease of ISO beds at Tar boro convalescent Center); Outer Banks Health Center (National Heaim Service Corps Physician);
Northeastern Rural Health Develop Corporation (National Health ;e Corp Physicians), Duplin County Health Dept. (Home Health Expansin); Onslow County Health
Service
Dept. (Home Health Grant), Pasquotank Perquimans Chowan Camden District Heaim Dept. (Home Heaim Expansion); Craven County AAemorlal Hospital (acquisition of Ct Full Body Scanner); and U.S. Naval Hospital, Cherry Point (construction of occupational health clinic for civilian employees).
Feb. 31, 33, 1978
Pubffc Aitnouncament
Oraonyfflo utllltloa Commission QuollflcRtlens tor Contractors Installlna Radio twitches
Greenville Utilities Commission will employ the services of licensed electrical contractors for the purpose of installing radio controlled swit China devices on electric water heaters and central air conditioning units.
; Contractors who desire to install radio switches for the Commission must meet the following qualifies tions:
1. Be licensed.
2. Carry comprehensive liability In surance In the minimum amount of 8300,000 bodily Injury and $100,000 property damage. The policy must carry a broad form property damage endorsement.
3. Carry automobile liability in surance in the minimum amounts of 8100,00(lrt300,000/$3S,000.
In addition, contractors perform ing switch installations will be re qulred to meet certain contractual specifications including but not limited to fhe toilowing:
I. A flat fee of SIS.OO per switch in sfaliation will be paid, except lor ex frame sifuations.
3. Installations are to be made at a minimum rate of 48 switches per
3. All completed installations must be thoroughly tested to assure that:
a. Residential water heating and air conditioning equipment operates normally.
b. Installed swltc^hes respond to the proper tone (test equipment to be provided by the Commission).
Contractors who meet the above qualifications and specifications, and who desire to enter into an agree ment with the Commission for the purpose of installing radio switches should contact Phil Morin at 753 71A6, Ext. 2S2, on or before February 28, 1978.
An Equal Opportunity Employer Feb. 32, 1978
PUBLIC _
ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION
The public will take notice that the City Council of fhe City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Buildinb, Greenville, North Carolina at 8:00 o'clock, P.M., on the 21st day of AAarch, 1978, on the question of annexation of the ter ritory described below, pursuant to Part X Article 4A, Chapter I60A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans tor extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all
fiersons, resident or owning property n said territory and all residents of the City of Greenville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.
The report of plans tor extending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the (i^lty Clerk at least four teen (14) days prior to the date of said public hearing.
The area to be considered tor an nexation is described as loliows:
A METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPOSED FOR ANNEXATION TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AS SHOWN AND DELINEATED ON A MAP EN TITLED, "PROPERTY PROPOSED FOR ANNEXATION TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE," SAID MAP IS HEREBY DECLARED TO BE A PART OF THE LEGAL DESCRIP TION OF SAID PROPERTY PRO POSED FOR ANNEXATION.
TO WIT: North Greenville In dustrial Property LOCATION: Located North of Tar River B East of U.S. 13 SECTION I. BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line of U.S. 13, N.C. Highway II, and N C Highway 903, said point being located where the present corporate limits line of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, intersects said right of way line btMt further described as being the northeastern corner of the
Clarence and Rosa Bradley Proper ty, said beginning point is located ap proximately 280 feet north ot the nor mern right of way line of Greenfield
Boulevard; and running thence, nor therly, alortg the western right of way line of U.S. IX N.C. Highway II, and N.C. Highway 903 as shown and delineated on said map of property
proposed for annexation, approx Intafely 7,200 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point being located where N.C. Highway 903 separates from N.C. Highway 11 and U.S. 13; and running thence, nor theasterly. along the southeastern right of way line of N.C. Highway 903, approximately 1.500 feet to a point in said right of way iine, said point being located in a ditch; thence, along said ditch, S. S336' E., 579.82 feel to a concrete monument, thence, $. 3506' W., 285.34 feet to an iron stake in said ditch; thence, southeasterly, along Parcel 40 as shown arxt delineated on said map of annexation, approximately 450 feet to a la Inch pirw, thertce, S. 0353' E., approximately 1.076 feet to a point, said point being located in the old Stokes Road; thence, N 7607' E . 357.38 feet to a point, the nor thweslern corner of the J.C. Johnson Property, said point also being the northwestern corner ot Parcel 41 as shown on said annexation map. thence. S. 44O)0' E., 1,727.53 teet atang the division line between Parcels 40 and 41 as shovm on said map to an iron stake in the Thomas C. Carson Property Line; thence. S. 52*37' W., along the Thomas C. Car son Property Line and the division line between Parcels 40 and 42 ot said ntap. 430.86 teet to a 24 inch pine, thence, southeasterly, along the divi Sion line betiween the Burroughs Wellcome Property and the Thomas C. Carson Property, Parcels 40 and 42. approximately 1,500 teet to a point in the Greenville utilities Commis Sion Property Line, thence, nor theasterly. along the Greenville Utilities Commissioo Property Line, approximately 100 feet to a point in tlW division line between the Thomas C. Carson Properly and the Green ville Utilities Commission Property. Parcels 42 and 4X the most northern corner of the Greenville Utilities Commission Property; thence, southeasterly, atong the division line between the Greenville Utilities Com mission Property and the Greenville Industries Property, Parcels 43 and 44, 200 feet to the most eastern corner of fhe (Jreenville Utilities Commis Sion Property; thence, southeasterly, atong the division line between the Greenville Utilities Commission Pro party and the Greenville Industries Property, Pareis 43 and 44, as shown on saRf annexation map, approx
01 PUBLIC NOTICCS
imalely 200 feet to the northern right ot way line of S.R. 1590, Greenville Boulevard, N E., thence, southeasterly, along fhe northeastern right of way line of said Greenville Boulevard, N.E., approximately 2,050 feet to the Eaton Corporation Property, thence, northeasterly, along the division line between the Eaton Corporation Property and fhe Greenville industries Property, Parcels 45 and 46, approximately 1,300 feet to a branch, thence, southeasterly, down the various courses of said branch, approximate ly 1.350 feet to a point In said branch, thence, soufhwesterly, along the Eaton Corporation Property Line and the division line between Parcels 46 and 47, approximately 1.350 feet to the northeastern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E , a corner between Parcels 46 and 47 as shown on said annexation map, thence, con tinuing southwesterly, crossing Greenville Boulevard, N.E., and along fhe division line between the National Industries Property and the T Jack Warren Property, Parcels 34 and 47, approximately 1,550 teet from the southwestern right of way line of Greenville Boulevard, N.E., to a point in Parker's Creek, said point being the comnxm corner between Parcels 34 and 47 as shown and delineated on said annexation map; thence, southeasterly, along the centerline of Parker's Creek and the Hendrix Dail Property, fhe Green ville Utilities Commissioo Property, and the Proctor 8. Gamble Property, Parcels 25, 26 and 18, approxirdately 2,200 feet to a fork in said Parker's Creek, said point being the most eastern point of the Proctor 8i Gam ble Property; thence, continuing down the various courses ol the centerline of Parker's Creek and with fhe Proctor A Gamble Property, ap proximatel/3,900 feet to another pro ng ol Parker's Creek, fhe most southern corner ot the Proctor B Gamble Property, Parcel 18, as shown and delineated on said annexa lion map; thnce, northwesterly, along fhe division line between fhe Proctor 8, Gamble Property and the
ty, up said pronig and with the Van C. Fleming, Jr., Agent, Property, ap
Van C. Fleming, Jr., Agent, Proper with t
proximately 2, 300*teet to common corner between the Proctor 8i Gam ble Property and fhe Van C. Fleming, Jr., Agent, Properly; thence, westerly, with the Van C. Fleming, Jr., Agent, Property Line, approximately 1(X) feet to the southeast corner of the Philip E. Carroll Property, the com mon corner between fhe Philip E. Carroll Property and the Proctor 8,
Gamble Property; thence, nor thwesterly, along the division line between the Philip E. Carroll Proper
thwesterly
ty and the Proctor & Gamble Proper ty. approximately 640 teet, crossing S.R. 159), Industrial Boulevard, to the northern right of way line of said S.R. 1591; thence, northeasterly, along the northern right of way line S.R. 1591, Industrial Boulevard, and along the Lyman Ormond Property, the Tripp Little Property, and the Wilcar Enterprises Property, Parcels 21, 23. and 23, approximately 2,100 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of Industrial Boulevard, said point being the com mon corner between the Wilcar Enterprises Property and the Georgia Pacific Property; thence, northerly, from said right of way line, along the division line between the Wilcar Enterprises Property and the Georgia Pacific Property, Parcels 33 and 24. approximately 800 teet to a point in the centerlirte of Lateral No. 2 of Parker's Creek, said point being the common corner bet ween the Wilcar Enterprises Proper ty and the Georgia Pacific Property, Parcels 23 artd 24; thence, down the various courses of the centerline of Lateral No. 2 of Parker's Creek and with the division line between Parcels 24 and 33, approximately 1,200 feet to the point ol confluence ol Lateral No. 2 of Parker's Creek, a common corner between Parcels 25 and 34; thence, up the various courses of the centerline ot Parker's Creek and with the National In dustries Property, the Greenville in dustries Property, and the Fieldcrest Mills Property, Parcels 34, 33, 45, 44, and 40 on the east and along the Becton Dickinson Property, the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Pro perfy, the Ellen Taylor Flanagan Property, and the Long Ridge Development Corporation Property, Parcels 33. 39, 37 and 36, on the west, approximately 5,400 teet to the common corner between the Fieldcrest Mills Property and fhe Long Ridge Development Corporation Property, Parcels 35 and 36, a point in the centerline ol Parker's Creek; thence, southerly, along the division line bet ween the Fieldcrest Mills Property and the Long Ridge Development Corporation Property, approximate ly 1,750 feet to the northern right ot way line ot S.R. 1579, a common cor ner between the Fieldcrest Mills Property and the Lortg Ridge Develop ment Corporation Property; thence, westerly, along the northern right of way line of S.R. 1579, approximately 100 teet to a point, said point being located directly opposite and across said S.R. 1579 from the northeastern corner of the Greenville Industries Property; thence, southerly, cross ing S.R, 1579, and along the Green ville Industries Property and fhe Tripp Little Property, approximate ly 900 feet to a point in the centerline of Lateral No. 2 of Parker's Creek, the common corner between Parcels 31 and 32; thence, northwesterly, up fhe various courses of the centerline ot Lateral No. 2 of Parker's Creek, approximately 1,080 feet to a point in the centerline of said Lateral No. 2, said point being the northwest corner of fhe Lyman Ormond Property, Parcel 21, thence, southeasterly, along the division line between the Carolina Leal Property, the Boise (Cascade Property, and the Lyman Ormond Property, Parcels 28, 20, and 21, approximately 1,950 feet to a point in the northern right of way line of Industrial Boulevard, said point be ing fhe southeastern corner of the
Boise Cascade Property, Parcel 20, thence, westerly, along fhe northern right ot way line of Industrial
Boulevard and with fhe Boise Cascade Property and the James H. Hudson Property, Parcels 20 and 19, approximately 1,900 feet to the point ol intersection ot the northern right ol way line ot Industrial Boulevard and the eastern right ol way line of SR. 1527, North Greene Street, thence, Irom said intersection point, southerly, crossing Industrial Boulevard, and along the eastern right Ot way line ot S.R. 1527, North Greene Street, and with the Gene M. Tucker Property, the Van C. Flem ing, Jr., Agent. Property, the Hamp ton industries Property, and the N.C. State Highway Commission Proper ly. Parcels 14, 17, and 13, approx imalely 3,500 feet to the point of in tersection ol N.C. Highway'33 and S.R. 1527, North Greene Street; thence, easterly, along the northern right of way line of N.C. Highway 33, approximately 1,450 feet to a point in said right of way line, said point be ing directly opposite and across N.C. Highway 33 from the northeastern corner of the Richard F Glisson Pro perty, thence, southerly, crossing N.C. Highway 33, to a point in the pre sent corporate limits line; thence, southerly, along the present cor porate limits line and with the Richard F Glisson Property,Parcel
8, and the H.L. Roberts Property, Parcel 7, on the west, approximately 800 feet to the centerline of Lateral No. 1 ot Parker's Creek, a canal; thence, with the present corporate limits line up the various courses of the centerline ot said canal and with the Roberts and Jordan Property, ap proximately 1,450 feet to the eastern right of way line ot North Greene Street; thence, continuing westerly, aloog the present corporate limits line, with the N C. State Highway Commission Property. Parcels 1 and
9. approximately 1,000 feet to the eastern right of way line ot U.S. 13. N.C Highway II. and N.C. Highway 903, a corner in the present corporate limits line, thence, northerly, along the present corporate limits line and the eastern right ot way line of said highway, and Parcels 9, II, aito 12, approximately 4,400 teet to a point in said right ot way line and the cor porate limits line, cornering, thence, westerly, with the present corporate limits line, crossing said highway, 200 feet to' the western right of way line of said highway; a corner in the present corporate limits line; thence, northerly, along the present cor porate limits line and the western right ot way tine of said highway, ap proximately 280 teet to the point of BEGINNING
EXCEPTIONS: EXCEPTED from the above metes and bounds descrip tion is the Elmer Warren Property and the O.T. Alexander Property located at the intersection ot N.C. Highway 903 and U S 13 and N.C Hi^way II and as recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 18, Page I A
Containing approximately 963
acres.
This description prepared by C.A. Holliday. P.E .. Director ot Engineer ing 8i Planning lor the City ot Green villc. North Carolina, from map as prepared by the Planning Depart ment of the City ot Greenville, deeds and maps as recorded, and aerial photographs ol the area.
All persons interested are re quested to be present at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL
Lois O. Worthirtgton
rldbrk
Feb. 22. AAarch I r 15, 1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
tUi
INfHf QCNBRAL
MVISION NdrWi Coralina County of ^
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERTIE B MERRIT Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gertie B. AAerritt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gertie B. Merritt to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, within six (6) nwiths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make imjnediate payment, lay LO'
116 King George Road Greenville, N.C 27834 Executor of the Estate of GERTIE B. MERRITT,
Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb I, 8, 15, 22, 1978
This 27fh day of January, 1978. JOSEPH LOYDHORTON.III
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In AAemoriam.........
Card of Thanks........
Special Notices,...____
Automotive ....
Day Nursery..........
Employment..........
For Sale..............
Instruction............
Lost and Found........
AAobile Homes.........
Opportunity...........
Professional..........
Rentals...............
........3
........5
........7
........9
38
42
.......46
60
62
66
68
70
84
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted ...
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rnt...
.... 42 .... 44 .... 94 .... 96 ,.. .98
...99'
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent.....92
Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale .........29
Campers fbr Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37.
Dogs & Pets..................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage Yard Sales...........50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
AAiscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
AAobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
752-6166
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
STERLING SILVER and silverplate repair clinic. One day only Thurs day, February 23 at Lautares Jewelers in Greenville.
00 YOU NEED help with alcohol, drug or family problems? Call your local AAental Health Center at 752 7151 for an appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sato
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
10
AMC
GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage 758 3259._
PACER 1977 Wagon. 10 months old. Excellent condition. Call 752 5213 after 5.
11
Bulclc
BUICK ELECTRA 1972 for sale by owner. Very clean. Must sell. AAake me an offer. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 6165
ped Best offer. 758 0)77 after 8 p.m.
13
Chqvrotot
CAMARO Lt 1978. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue, $4,500. Call 756 1467 days, 756 6341 nights_
CHEVELL8 1972. Good running con dition. Asking $2)00 or best offer. 752 3170 between 8 and 5. ask for William.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.
13
Chevrolet
CORVBTTt 1974 lor sale by owner All extras $5900 756 6452 alter 6p m.
CORVETTE LT-I 1971 3 er^ii^ new motor, new tires 756 7416 or 758 0311 nights
CHEVROLET Ifto Malibi Power steering, air conditioning Excellent corxJifion. 756 3422 from 9 til 5:30 weekdays, 756 0652 nights and
weekends. _
CORVETTE 1976 Fully loaded, low mileage $7300 752 0074 _
CAMARO LT 1977. Special order Low mileage, full power, cruise con trot 758 7190
14
ChryNer
CORDOBA 1977 AM/FM, tilt, air, velour interior, 15,000 miles. $4995, 758 2628 after 6
15
Dodge
OOOOE 1970 Challenger Air; radial tires Call 524 5919 alter 6_
ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag' your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive In the classified ads.
14
Ford
FORD 1989 LTD. Blue, air condition ing. Good condition $600.752 5814.
MAVERICK 1971 Low gas mileage. $850 Good condition. 752 8077_
PINTO 1973 Station Wagon Automatic. Good condition. 746 2237.
MUSTANG II, 1974 4 speed, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7425 after6 p.m.
19
Ofdsmobne
TORONAOO 1972 Fully equipped, low mileage $1800 758 1188 after 6:30.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 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.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition. 752 5328
BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham. Lan dau fop, 2 door, full power, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 975 2334 after 6 p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1972 (J). Air condi lion, AM/FM, power windows, power brakes, power steering; clean. $1500. Call 756 4494 before 6 or 756 4346 after 6.
22
Foreign
CELICA GT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 alter 5 p.m
OATSUN 1978, 2S0-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Oatsun, 756 3115.__
CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning. $2600. 752 4032._
VW 1971. Good tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 758 68)6.
240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m,
TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT 5 speed, air, AM/FM Stereo 8 track, moon roof. Must sell. Best offer. 752 7490 after 6.
COROLLA SR5, 1974. 5 speed, 40,000 miles. One owner. Very good condi tion. $2200 or best otter. Must sell. 752 7490 after 6._
TOYOTA 1978 Corolla. Air condition ing, AM/FM radio, CB. Excellent condition. Must sell, going overseas. 758 6362.
VW 1988 BEETLE Blue. $300 or best otter. Call 758 8585._
240Z, 1972. AM/FM, factory air, white with black interior. 752 7056.
FIAT 1973 Spider. Air, AM/FM. Best offer. 758 3240.
PORSCHE 914, 1972. 5 speed, ap pearance group. Good condition. Needs minor repairs. Sell as is. $2500. 758 1813 nights. _
TOYOTA 1973 Corolla. Good second car. $975. 758 6865 after 5 p.m_
27 Bicycles For Sato
SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition, 746 3002 after 3 p.m.
29
Boats For Sala
1974 PEARSON 26', I50o Genoa, iib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and many options. 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights.
1977 CATALINA 22 sailboat. Ready to sail with all coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. $6000.926 1884.
ir TRI-HULL invader (1976), 85 HP Mercury. Fully equipped with trailer. 756 2758 after 5 p.m.
1973 ORADY WHITE Angler (19'), )35 HP Evinrude Outboard. Many ex tras. 756 3258.
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 miles. Electric and water hookup, refrigerator. Excellant condition. $7,500. Call 756 4528.
35
Cycles For Sale
1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, $200; 1975 Honda Mini Trail, $175 (plus 2 helmets). 753 5559.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1972 FORD CUSTOM ' 2 ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville._
1978 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6p m.
1989 FORD PICKUP. New exhaust system, new radiator. 40,000 miles. 752 1311 after 6 p.m._
1972 JEEP CJ5. Low mileage 756 4338 after 5:30._
1988 FORD PICKUP. V 8, standard transmission, new paint. 752 6230.
1972 FORD Pickup. Good condition. 360 engine, air conditioning, camper, $1700 758 4250.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reirt-A-Kar
per day $50 weekly
Svtliias Ano Sonin StaliiM 75S63Z7
3300 S, Memorial Drive
PEST CONTROL CAREERS
I We^v
Z wm
B KiefAjpw.
ive B ne<i for two sles inspectors in the ington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer:
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car fumishad for business and pleasure
3. Rapid advancement opportunity
4. Group hospital and life insurance Z 5. Paid vacation and sick leave
I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.
I Call for appointment
I I
Offfcin ExterminoHng Company
I 752-5666
fi-i
i
An Equal Opportunity Employer A4/F
37
Trucks For Sato
1974 CHEVY one ton, box type van. $2995 756 3130 before 6, 756 3338 after
1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 350 V 8, Straight shift transmission, radio and heater Fair condition $850. Must sell 746 2206 alter 6.
1975 DODGE VAN Cragar mags, side pipes, black paint with mural, blue crush velvet interior, CB radio, FM stereo cassette, flared lenders and spoiler, lully customized. 756 7482 or 756 2550,
1978 CJ7. 26,000 miles, 2 lops (hard and soil), 12 X 15 BF Goodrich radials plus extra set of tires and rims. 10 inch white spokes, AM/FM stereo, CB, automatic V 8. $4,900. Call 756 4494, days; 756 4346, nights.
40
DOGS .PETS
8 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale Black and tan, solid whites. Price reasonable to good homes. 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights.
AKC REGISTERED Poodles. $100. Call 758 7964
SHEPHERD PUPPIES. $15 Call Jel lerson Florist, 752 6195.
AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pug 2 years old. 756 5829 days til 4 , 746 4547 alter 4 and weekends.
(30LDEN RETRIEVER AKC, aflec tionate, 8 months old, male. With large dog house. $100. 758 7138.
LABRADOR RETRIVER puppies Black and gold. Ready now. All shots and dewormed. $75. 758 0900 alter 5.
AKC COLLIE pups. Lassie type. 6 weeks, $100 to $125. 1 645 4835,
Clarkfon. Will deliver.
OOBERAAAN PINSCHER AKC. pick of litter, 6 weeks old. male, black and rust. Sire and dam gentle and beautiful. Only those who are respon sible and love animals should call 758 6231.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
Help Wanted
WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our stall. Call 243 3957 or 442 H24.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture. Heady for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to fhe con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com pletc resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
HAVE lAAMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shift. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact fhe Administrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127,
PART-TIME JOB opportunity for RN For more information, call 7581140.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES.
receptionist, switchboard and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404.
TOOL AAAKEROR AAACHINIST, Ex
pcrience desired in die repair. Work for sheet metal facility. Outstanding wages and benefits. Send resume to P. . Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If.you have a car and phone, you can become a sue cosslul counselor or district manager for Coppcrcraft Guild. With a minimum ol 5 to 10 hours per week, earn a possible $100 or more. Contact 756 2897 alter 5 p.m.
AS A RESULT ol our growth, we have an opening for an experienced roofer who can work one week to pro ve himself and then fake over the job of foreman at top pay. 758 3423.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep child in my home 5 nights a week. Call 756 5283 after 5.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST and In
surance Clerk. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many fringe benefits. Apply to Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
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.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR.
Able to handle 50 houses per year. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194._
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGE STUDENTS PART-TIME SECOND INCOME
Earn $15 per hour working a few hours in the evenings or Saturdays as an A.Y.E. dealer. For appointment and details mail post card to: A Y E., P. O. Box 65, Pinetops, N.C. 27864
Want To Increase Your Income?
Have you heard that the new sliding scale at fhe Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes pays commissions up to I00o ? We at fhe Gallery are prepared to share the profit with you. Call Evelyn Haines today for an in terview.
756 2570
After 6 p.m. call 752 8188
CARPENTER. Part time. Must have fools and transportation. Call 752 5700.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m, MOVCfiS
J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVING LEVELING RAISING
CALL 756-4031
"iRBsmror
SERVICE
Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943
Mon.-Frl. after 8:00 p.m. Anytime
42
Help Wanted
OUALtPIED MEDICAL Laboratory Technician. Part time til AAay 1 with possibility of lull time tor approx imately 3 months. Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, 758 3151, extension 242. An Equal Op portunify Employer.
FASHION TWp TWENTY Cosmetics desires beauty cor\sultanl. 15 hours per week. $90 up. Training provided. Call collect, 943 3591 between 4 and 6 p.m.
SERVICE PERSONNEL wanted. Apply Holiday Inn.
DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Send resume to Oental Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SECRETARY. Good typist. General office work. 756 3228, Tarheel Toyota.
WHAt 0 YOU do wltti stlll-goocr items you no longer'naad? Advertise. thefTi for sale with a low-CQSt ad in-Clastifled.__
NEED RN tor supervisor job 00*3 tii II shill, ward secretaries for 7 til 3 and 3 til 11 shifts. Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121 between 8 and 4.
Wo^k Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 2403.
CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling. Free estimates. 756 4673,
INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends._
WILL STEAM clean carpets, wash windows, general cleaning. Will work in new houses. Call Maggie White, 7.58 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 in my home. Call 752 1586._
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Ages 3 to 5, Structured ac tivities. 756 4528.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 3 rriiles past hospital on Stantonsburg Highway. 752 0708.
46
FOR SALE
48
Farm Equipment
1973 A8ASSEY FERGUSON 135
gasoline tractor. 1400 hours. 746-6114 or 746 &118.
WILL BUILD Roanoke style tobacco trailers (2 row) in standard size or 20o larger. 758 0326._
STEEL BUILDINGS. 50 X 81 X 15 3.
Straight wall including 24 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanized. $1.99 per square foot. FOB plant. Dial 24 hours t^ll free. 1 (BOO) 821 7700, extension
50
Garage-Yard Sato
10 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west i Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.
SPRING CLEANING yard sale. Bun ches ol bargains. Saturday, February 25. 1912 East Fourth Street. 8 until. . .
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
REGISTERED QUARTER black mare, 8 years old. Excellent disposition. Top show shape. Good prospect for young rider. Must sell. 756 5829 days til 4; 746 4547 after 4 and weekends.
56
Misceiianeous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl-ington Boulevard, 756 1212._
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.__
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756-2351, after 3:30p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
We slaughter, age, wrap, and
freeze your meat animals ready for your froozor.
FARMVILLE-FOUNTAm HOO MARKET FanrnWa. N.C.
7$4tZ4
14 yra. axpoflenea laapaetlow No. H
MILITARYSURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St 11:30 A.M.-5:30P.M.
Warehouse Space For Lease
90^ PsrSBoriFosI BehMHoidaOIBmmilli
Call 756-7980
C & L Insulators
Will
$AVE
YOUR
C.ALL
ANYTIME
PRESENTTHISADFOR5o DISCOUNT ATTIMEOF ESTIMATE
DONUTSHOP FOR SALE
Highway 17 Washington, N.C.
Doing Good Business Owner Moving Manager Avaiiable w Bakery Or Other Items Can Be Added
Contact: Mr. Lasater 946-6945 Ot 946-9310
;%9v.v.
56
AMacallanaou*
LOT CLEARING,^ k*')?'
backhoe work and farm ditchin(j. Cannon 8. Smith CooSfruction^^Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3692. _
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit
slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks. $5,99. fops, $4.99 Large selec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
OO 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 boui^ or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *3S a 'pad Over z cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANOGRGAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.
LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.______
FIREWOOD Scrap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)._ ^
RENT A Currier piano (or as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.
FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5p.m._
CEA8ENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and Jruck shells Call946 0311.
OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752-7611.
COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. $2 per
bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341.
COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr ings. Never used. 756-7912 after 5 p.m.
FOR BEST BUYS in new and used furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture & Appliance. 112 East Se cond Street, Ayden. 746 3049.
COW MANURE for sale. $20 a pickup truck load. Will load free. 752 16II.
OAK FIREWOOD. Stacked and delivered. $X per pickup load. 756 7703after 5 p.m.
GOING OUT OF business. Dress shop fixtures, merchandise, supplies, Victor 510 electronic register (8 mon thsold).S27 6713, Kinston.
USEb FURNITURE tor sale. Call 746 24()8._
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 tor sale. Ready for delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T. or Judy Catoh, 752 6730.
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 OEN set (sofa, coffee table, 2 end tables, chair, rocker, hassock) ; color TV. 756 0035.
MODULAR CONTEMPORARY ten
piece brown corduroy sofa. Save $500. 758 3875 after 6 p.m._
TWO ADVENT -loudspeakers. Ex cellent condition: Best otter. 758 2568.
MOVING SALE. GE frost tree refrigerator, dinette, end tables, Kroeler velour couch, small appliances, wedding gowh, miscellaneous items. 2506 East Third Street, Apartment B, 10 til 5 Sunday and Monday. 758 7138.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OIL FILTER Vt PRICE With the purelMM of oil change and lub. at our sato prlca of $9.80 and this coupon Valid through Fab. 2^ 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 720 DicMnson Avo;
ROOFING
rORM WINDO'AS POOR K AWN INC'.''.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Sand rasunwto: Sarvica Station P.O.BOX1M7 Graanvilto, N.C. 27034
Ml roptla* HU ba twM conndantlal
56
Miscallanaout
BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. U^ei L 800. Suitable tor payroll, ^cixmlt receivable, general ledger. Alwhayo 300 MA Transworld X ray and copy ing machine availabl^Coastal Leas ing Corporation, 756 5991.
a BEDROOM SUITES (4 pieces
each), stove, retrigerator, dryer 3 piece sectional sofa. Lazy Boy recliner. Moving. Call 758 1552only if interested. _
BLACK VINYL c^b. r^ker and recliner Like new. 756 5645._
asJMO BTU gas heater, blower and thermostat control. $100. Call 756 5546.
BUND BEDS, chest ol drawers, IS cubic foot freezer. 758 7190.
WHEN YOU THINK Real Estato, think ot .Charlie Speight.
Realty 4 Investments, Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 nights
2 BLACKANHITE Ptoid Ipveseats, avocado refrigerator, while stove, space heater with circulating tan. 752 0102 alter 5.
EARLY AMERICAN >fa and chair Very good condition. romm table and 4 chairs, $75. Call 758 4320. _
FREEZER. 19 CUBIC FOOT GE
upright. $175. Call 758 4699 after6.
5 PIECE cherry Bassett bedroom suite. Serta mattress and boxsprlngs included. 752 5133 after 6p.m.
30 INCH GAS range. Coppertone. $50. 756 3782.
HEPPLEWHITE dropleaf table (seats 8) and 8 Duncan Phyte clwirs. All solid mahogany. $850 firm. 752 6553 weekdays from 9 til 4.
LADY'S DIAMOND necklace (Vx carat, white gold), man's diamond ring (N carat, yellow gold), lady's diamond ring (' carat with baguet tes, white gold). 975 2334 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE I year old continuous cleaning Kenmore oven. Avocado. Also, I year old Kenmore washer and an 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Please call 752 9488 after 5:30.
COUCH AND MATCHING chair. Fair condition. $45. Call 752 4318 after
6p.m.
COMPLETE SET of umpire equip ment. Mask, chest protector, shin guards and tote bag. 758 3510^_
3Smm CAMERA (Fujica ST 705) with case and electronic flash. 758 3510.
OIL HEATER for sale. $35. 756 5692 or 756 2648 at night.
NICE STEEL safe (41 inches high, 21 inches deep and wide); bookcase (6 teet high, 31 inches wide), 752 8778.
GRAPE VINES for sale. 4 years old. $4. Choco Flea Market, open daily, 10 til 5. 946 6362.
2 LOST AND FOUND
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 0202.____
FOUND. Large blonde German Shepherd. Brook Valley. 756-7766.
AAOBILE HOMES
4 Mobile Homes For Rant
AAOBILE HOAAES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.
12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, washer, lolly carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms for $85. No pets. 758 3644.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*adquortrs For Stihl a HomolHo
Chain Sows
Hendrix-BambiliCo.) 752-4122
SAVE Vj on your HEATING COST
By in^tA'iiny viny!
os' i>4*' A '.i>7W B
C.L. Lupton Co.
AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON
Noises For Sale FroM *21,500. to *78.500.
CONVENIENT TfRAAS
Hooses For Root Fron *150 to*35(H*orMoith.
SAME. NELSON REALTIMI
524-4140Griffon, N.C.
1973 Chovy II Nova Custom. 4 door. Air conditioning. Power steering. 48,000 ac-tuai miies. Biue and white. A reai nice car! $2,000. For sale by owner. 752-0121 or 756-6084.
Hwy. 11 By-pass
Ayden, N.C.
FARMERS
SPECIAL
Now*s the time to have your farm trucks and pars serviced before the farming season starts.
We Wili Pick-up And Deliver 15% Discount On All Parts and Labor
Call Senrice Manager For Appointment
746-3141
T
44 MobUHonmForRmnt
If X 48- Central air; washer and . 3 mites North of Belvolr. Call
MOROOMS, furnished. Washer, ientral air. Call75?340.
KOOfMMATE NEEOBO to share nice 2 bedroom, 3<bath mobile home in Shady Knoll. Reasonable rent. Call
Bill, 753 f174._
OR SALE or rent. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer. Excellent condi tlon^akwood/Vtobile Park. 7S 2A79.
f bedrooms, furnished, washer. 758*679. _
1 BEOROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 12 feet wide. C8II 758-327* or 758 2219. __
2 BBOROCNW'mobile home. tllO per ^th $75 deiWlt. Call 75* 1900.
ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air; central heat, covered patio, shady I8t. No pets. 752 5907.
9 BEOROOMB, central heat. Good location. No pbts. 752 328* or 825 5391
nights. _
for rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms. *100. Couples Preferred. No pets. Call
75* 7201 after*._
13 X *0. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 752-0098 after 5 p.m._
3 BEDROOfMS, V/i baths, washer. Quiet location. 75* 2*71 or 758 1543.
46 /WoMlBHofnt ForSalb
1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, V/t baths. *1000 equity and assume loan. 752 0*55 days, 75* 2897 nights._
24 X 80 AZALEA and lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low equity and assume payments. 752 0334.
1*75 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70. 2
bedrooms, IW baths, washer and dryer. Good dal. 758 *7*0._
IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot. 197*, 12 X 70 With 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpelbd. Easy assumption. 825 2181. _
FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X . 2
bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. *3500. 752 3*19 or 758 1814.
1973 WINSTON 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partiaOy furnished. Lot 108, Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan. 75*-02*38r 752 540*._
13 X 84. 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeteo and furnished. Call 75* 0413 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
80.000 TO *0,000 square feet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due to no sprinkler system, will ^asonably rent. Secure storage. Reply to Storage. P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC.
70 PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 2008 anytime.
PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, *25. 75* 4817.
PARKING LOT SWEEPING. Clean m^<*repairs and grading. R R. Taft,
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 75* *234.
APARTMENTS WANTED 10 to 300
units. P. O. Box 127*, New Bern, NC
VALUABLE ACREAGE for sale. 32 1 acres of cut over woodsland loacted on NC Highway II south of Ayden, near Ayden Griffon High School. 1240 feet of road frontage on Highway II. Ideal location for trailer park, duplexes, housing or possibly lor commercial uses. *100,000. Call Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012. _
^PLEX NEAR THE University. Excellent potential commercial use. Both apartments rented. *32,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 75* 3000. Even ings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet of space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113 or 756 5512._
FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. *600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.
NICE BUILDING to rent for office or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BttL SNEED
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 22,1TO-23
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT 1500 square loot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
76
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 8871 pounds to be moved. Land, *40 acre. Call 752 3286or 825 5391 nights.
70
Houses For Sale
WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' j acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port. *44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 757 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 features thermopane sliding glass doors that led to over 600 square feet of deck area. *44,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.
COUNTRY HOME Approximately two miles south of city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large laundry room, two car garage. This home is brick and all trim is covered with aluminum. Call lor other details. Only *48,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.
BELVEDERE B y owner. 3 bedrooms, 1' j 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, LOW40-S. 756 0751.
3 BEDROOM brick house in Ayden. *25,500. 100o financing, 746 6555.
BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou bic garage. *52,500. No realtors, 756 5280 after 5 and weekends._
OWNER AMOVING INTO new home Must sell this attractive traditional style home in Drexelbrook. 1850 square loot floor plan includes family room with fireplace, built in desk and shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, carport, large fenced backyard. Great loca tion close to schools and shopping. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000. Evenings, 752 8819,752 0345. 756 1215.
102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment lor a home or rental. *19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
SIMPLE AAATH. 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage setting on corner lot. One terrific buy. Mid 20's. Slack Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
DESPITE THE rumors, you can still find a home for under *20,000. Two homes in the Meadowbrook area in the mid teens. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Gene Stack, 752 3366^_
FAMILY SIZE, country living with modern look. New contem^rary homes setting in the Pines. Large family rooms with 2 baths and heat pumps. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 5067.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc
{603GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!
4974 FORD TORINO WAGON SiQTR
Fully quIppBd and on* owner................... I ^ f v
6275 S3975 1975
1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $007C
Extra cleanll ..................................................... Wl f 3
4675 *4275 *4675 3475
1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $AQ7K
One owner, excellent condition!!........ 40 f 3
S1975
1977 BUICK LESABRE
Just like newli.............................. ....................
1976 MAZDA COSMO
Air, automatic, atereo radio with 8 track tape, Juat over 10,000 miles.
1973 PONTIAC CATALINA
Perfect condition!!..............................................
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA
LIftback. 8,000 milea, air, automatic, AM-FM radio, just like new........
1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
One of a kind!! .... .........................................
1977 OLDSMOBILE STARFIR SX
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, real sharp!!...........................
1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
Perfect ponditioniI Will make an excellent family carl!................
1972 BUICK SKYLARK
Looking for a nice second car. This is the one!!.
Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday
Phone: 756-1877 756-1878
78
Houses For Sale
CONVENIENT TO city pool ond recreation. 3 bedrooms, I', baths, oil heal Possible VA assumption. *22,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evcnmgs, Louise Hodge, 756 5005'
3 BEDROOM HOME. Modern kit Chen, carpeting, shady lot. VA, FHA financing available. *25,200. Call to day Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500, evenings, Duane Williams, 752 5328,
TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3
bedroom brick featuring great room, new carpeting, electric baseboard heat. One year old. *31,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.
ECONOMICAL HOT water heat in a family sized 3 bedroom brick with carport and large yard. Great loca tion *48,900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005.
CLOSE TO ALL schools and shopp ng. Large recreation room plus den and 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms on corner lot. *57,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.
BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2' 2 baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7686 nights and weekends.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ing room and kitchen combination, fireplace, sliding glass doors, I'j baths, carport. Nice wooded lot. Can be seen across from A. C. Monk 8. Company in Farmville. 753 5578.
NO OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT and move into this 3 BR brick ranch featuring large kitchen with eat in area, also carport. Located on large lot Call today. *20's
CUSTOM BUILT GARDEN APARTMENT WINDY RIDGE 1460 sq. ft. including enn aire range, refrigerator/freezer comb. Master BR suite and SUNKEN TUB large patio only one like this *40's
Lily Richardson GALLERY OF HOMES
756 2570
YOU Gt
deal \9hen you
advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?
1* SGUARE FOOT ranch for *42,900! Large fenced in yard. Fully equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215
COLLEGE COURT 1640 square foot split level Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage, wooded corner lot. *46,900. Call Blounts. Ball Really, 756 3000, even ings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 756 1215,
1700 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch Two car garage, large lot, den with fireplace, largo eat in kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heal. *48,900 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.
80
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
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, Store It Mini Max Warehouse, 756 3791.
monthlw U Storage
MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. *35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Renlalease Company. 752 0401. ____
UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
t, 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
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX (new). Beautifully deocrated Available March 1 Pets permitted. Shown by appointment only. 756 0911, Ed Tip Ion Agency
ROOMMATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer pro fessional or graduate student Ask for Tony, 752 7278_
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate *88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 2I3or 758 6077 alter 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875The REALTOR'S Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.lG. NICHOLS AGENCY
PhoneTSM^
:
M
<
i
..V
III MOaSE-BII VALiE-nilCED TO SEU OmMht flU Hi - MUm* IX.
Large Sbedromn house,living room, dining room, separate den w / fireplace, h^y or study room, ae^ng itxmi, 3H baths, garage, 4169 square feet heated and abr conditkmed. Lot - 175x200 feet.
SM E. NELSON, REALTOR
nHMEIlMIM
A New Offering
Pinewood Estates
This home is North of Greenville on SR 1585 and has four bedrooms, bath, living area, dining area, carport and storage. Gas heat. It is located on a quiet circle and a spacious
*26,000
Duff US Realty, Inc.
756-5395
86 Apartments For Rnt
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and fownhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacililies, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Cad 752-5100. Vidage Green 800 Heath Street oil E. lOth Street__
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, tabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wad to wad carpel, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville God and Country Club.
756 6869
2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 _
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
ROOMS, studio apartments (or rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. Ad utilities in eluded. Cad 752 9115, 9 til 5,
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.
NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, rctrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors Low utility bids. Landscaping main lainod. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pels. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications for March I occupancy *230. Brownlea Drive. 752 6932.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom apartments leaturing GE appliances, air condi lioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retardent. Cad 738 2628
FOR RENT. Duplex apartment in Ayden. 2 bedrooms, central heal, garage Cad 746 6317
FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment 2 blocks from campus. Contact Mr. Swindell, 752 3804
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL!
SNTRY SAFE
For Fire Protectiijn Reg. $144.0C
50
up
$99
Jaff Office^ Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St
Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Home?
Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS
Jim Steed at
LOWES
2728 S. Memorial Dr.
if You Need To:
Add Guttering
Add Storm Window
Add Storm Door
insteii Wood or Chein Link Fence
Repiece Your Roof
Add Roof VentNetor
Add or replece carpet
Intl1 A new water heater
Remodel Your Kitchen
Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS
756-6560
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES
Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 alter 5.
Having
Second
Thoughts!
We ad do sometimes. But Why sul Icr? If you are unhappy with your present residence, why not come brouse around, compare the ad vantages ottered by Stratford Arms. Forgot about the annoying everyday household chores, wc take the worry out of living alter ad. you only live once!
Modern ),2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses Furnished or unfurnished.
Grccnvilie'sMArk of Distinction
STRATFORDARMS
Aparlments 1900 S. Charles Blvd BIdq. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Central heat and air. Cad 756 4058 alter 5
88
Houses For Rent
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, retrigerator, fur nishod 746 3284, 726 3884
2408 EAST THIRD Street 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning. stove. Nice yard and neighborhood. Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. 1215 per month. 756 3119.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house 2 baths, carpet and draperies. In Farmvide. Married couple only. No pets. 753 3101.
3 BEOR(X>M HOUSE Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, carport, central air and heat, I'z baths. No pets. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. *250 month. Deposit and one year lease 752 6287.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.
24 hr. Emergency Service
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, fencoct backyard, qaraoc, dm S?75 756 485J.
91 Office Space For Rent
9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals Utilities, janitorial scr vices, parking 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987
OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Cad Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con lerence room available Ad services provided 752 1020
900 SQ^i^FilT of officr~or business space In Colonial Heights Shopping Center 1175 per month Available March 1 758 4257 from 9 til 5 pm.
OFFICE ANO COMMERCIAL space availableon Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square (eel 758 lilt
FOR LEASE DIticc or commercial. 800 square Icet. Next to Fast Fare, in terscction ol State Roads 1726 and 1727. 1200 a month Cad 752 4122 or 756 2682
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount 8i Bad Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in Shady Knod. Reasonable rent. Cad Bid, 752 2174.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn Wanted Paying lop prices. Wor thinqlon Farms, Inc., 756 3827
WE BUY 10, 14 and Is carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dodar) 188 North Main Street, Rocky Mount Cad (919) 442 4593
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County Cad 756 4509 after 6pm
5000 POUNDS tobacco wanted. Will pay 38c Cad 752 7650 alter 6 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
MAN, WIFE, infant desire small un furnished house in country, off highway Widcarelake, 758 0458
DOMEST1c~HELP needed 2I0 3 days a week Must be experienced in general housework and good with small children. Mail resume and references to P. D. Box 7231, Green vide, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
F if*ni ^ f nam ln^ula*<<')n
Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc
BECOME A CRAFTSMAN
WANTED: People with the ability, interest, desire & potential to become highly skilled woodworking craftsmen.
Elliot & Company Inc. does custom quality woodwork for commercial customers who demand the best. We make fine quality bank & store fixtures which are custom designed for each location. Due to the high demand for woodworking craftsmen we provide training for people with ability & potential. Our employees enjoy the following:
Higher than average starting wages
Higher future income potential
Forty hours & some overtime
Paid holidays & vacation
Hospitalization, life, disability, 8r accident insurance.
Training In a highly skilled trade.
BECOME A HIGHLY SKILLED WOODWORKING CRAFTSMAN. APPLY AT OUR FACILITIES ON ST. JAMES STREET, TARBORO.
ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.
1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
USED CAR SALE
1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon
stock no. 4150-A. Light blue, fully equipped, rear seats, 32,(XK) miles, locally owned.
Special >4150
1975 Ford Elite
stock no. 4139-A. Blue with white trim. Fully equipped. 42,600 miles.
Special *3450
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Stock no. 2328. White with blue trim, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.
1974 Ford Pinto Wagon
Stock no. 5184-A. Yellow, 4 speed, air, 4 cylinder, locally owned.
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
stock no. 4186-A Cream with brown vinyl top, 44,000 miles, fully equipped.
1974 Datsun 260-Z
stock no. 4182-B. Green, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 47,000 miles, locally owned.
1976 Pontiac Catalina
stock no. 3136-B. 4 door. Fully equipped, blue with white top, 27,000 miles.
Special 3750
1974 Chevrolet Malibu
Stock no. 4173-A. Dark blue, fully equipped. 68.000 miles, locally owned.
1975 AMC Gremlin
Stock no. 4217-A. Green, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Stock no. 4179-A. Green, fully equipped, one owner, 41,000 miles.
1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab
-Stock no. 4078-B. Ranger XLT. Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, tan and copper.
1975 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne
4 wheel drive. Green and white, 63,000 miles, fully equipped.
Special 4995
For The Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Little Profit Deaier Hastings Ford
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
1978 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. Stock no. 166723. Air condition, AM-FM stereo, custom finned wheel covers, automatic, power steering and brakes and much more.
List Price ^7390.50 N.C. Tax 120.00 Total Price ^7510.50
Sale Price^6335.00 N.C. Tax 120.00
Total Sale Price ^6455.00
Tags and title fee not included
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
M-1teDiriMMlar, Ommflte, N.C-WtdumKr, t^bnmyn, m
wttes ai
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 22-25
. W fladljr acc^ U..D.A. Food StMnpa
RED HOT SPECIAL!
CRISCO
3 LB. SIZE
5>
RED HOT SPECIAL!
SHAWNEE OR RED BAND
FLOUR
5-LB BAG
RED HOT SPECIAL
CHFF BOY AR-DFE
PIZZAS
1? O/CMEFSE 14 0/ PEPPERONI 14 0/ SAUSAGE !>0/ HAMBURGER
IIMIT ONE WITH A
7 50 FOOD ORDER
m
RED HOT SPECIAL
Edwards Pies
14 0/ IE MON CREME 30 OZ CEIOCOLAEE CREME 38 0/ COCONUT CREME
L99
RED HOT SPECIAL!. .
DOVE 1
LIQUID
m
RED HOT SPECIAL
PIGGLY WIGGLY
POT PIES
GERBER STRAINED
BABY FOOD
PEPSI-COLA or COCA-COLA
6
32-Oz.
Bottles
24 OZ.
79<
MT. OUVE KOSHER
DILL STRIPS BABY RUTHS or BUTTERFINGERS
L06 CABIN
SYRUP (6 OZ. FREE)
PILLSBURY PLUS
CAKE MIXES
PIUSBURV READY TO SERVE
FROSTINGS
PILLSBURY
MASH POTATOES
JIFFY
CORN MUFFIN MIX
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
KRAFT
ITALIAN DRESSING
KRAFT
FRENCH DRESSING
KRAFT LOW CALORIE
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 16 OZ. 89^
KRAFT
GRAPE JELLY 3lb s.ze 1.39
SPK 69'
24 OZ. 1.29
iwoz 69' ISViOZ. 89' 16 OZ. 99'
8).0Z. 5/l
48 OZ. 1.69
8 0Z. 55' 16 OZ. 89'
f^OLDEN BEST 16 OZ. CUT . ^
GREEN BEANS m ifSflA
GOLDEN BEST /VI 16 OZ. CREAM STYLE / MB B U
YELLOW CORN#! /m
GOLDEN BEST 16 OZ. yniiD WHOLE KERNEL ^1/
YELLOW CORN ^W/ choice
GOLDEN BEST 303 SIZE #
^GARDEN PEAS ^ ^
M AXI Ml
COFFEE
MWiii___
1^5
^ PIGGLY WIGGLY ^
BLEACH
Gallon Jug
69^
V J
PET RITZ ZS
siis 2/89
.CHEF BOY-AR DEE
"SPAGHETTI C SAUCE 16 02 75'
MEAT. MUSHROOM. BEEF
PLAY SCRATCH N SCORE
$70,000 IN PRIZE MONEY!
GET YOUR TICKET & COLLECTOR CARD FREE
\tuv9
NiZL
VALUE
> ur rtv
TnSTAhT
game
rtM
GAME
T6TL"
PRIZES
TTAl"
VALUE
666$ (6K
1 VISIT
566S r6S 13 VISITS
566S T
26 VISITS
$1000
....."'
12
23.000
5S.A62
4^88 ......
2.269
$100
"is
12
- z?
2.700
WlB'iT
3!815
1.916
$20
fl
I&I
3.220
ttrsT"
' 2
321
is
775
3.875
1.735
66
$2
1.538
1.538
3.076
7
67
33
$1
20.616
20.8iI
20.616
65
5 .
2?,_
TOTALS
23.116
2lt
2),lliO
1 in 58
1 In 6.4
1 in 2.2
SchMlulad Iwmination of thn pomolion Fb 2&(ti. l$7t. hotmv ScrKcb Bingo ollicuNir and* han all gama lickalt ara dittribulad Thia gama it baing plaiiad in 41 panicipaling Riggly Wiggly Slora* locaiad in Eaatarn North Carolina
ANOTHER
$1000
WINNER.
HILTON T. BASS WILSON; N. C.
from our Meat Dept
FRESH
FRYERS
43'
2 PER BAG
FRESH
MIXED
PARTS LB.
3 BREAST. LEC & THIGH QUARTERS WITH BACK
FRYER
3 BREAST. LEC & THI FRESH
FRYER
PLUS CIBLETTS
CHOICE PARTS COMBINATION PK. LB. BrMSts, L*gs. Thighs and Wings
REGULAR
CUT UP PAN READY
FRESH
FRYER
FRESH
CQVCD country STYLE riflCIf CUT UP (13 PCS.)
FRESH
FRYER QUARTER BREASTS
FRESH
FRYER LEG & THIGH QTRS.
FRESH
FRYER BREASTS i. 89
FRESH
FRYER DRUMSTICKS
FRESH
FRYER THIGHS
IS. 55*
L. 57* is 59* l.57*
IB. 99*
79*
LB
JESSE JONES SLICED
BOLOGNA LB 1.19
SMITHFIELD
FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. 89'
VIRGINIA SHORT UNK SMOKED
SAUSAGE LB 89'
PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED
BUCEO ^
BACON U.1.19
2 LBS. THICK 2.29
LUNDY HOT OR MILD ROU
SAUSAGE
2LBS.
MILD
1.78
LB.
89c
LUNDY ^
BACON5 yS
MARTIN COUNTY
COUNTRY HAMS
Whole $ H 29
Per Lb. I
WHOLE BEEF
HIND QUARTERS (AVG. Wr. 150 LBS.)
BONE IN
CHUCK STEAK lb 1.09
BONE IN ^ ^
SHOULDER STEAK i. 1.29
BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK l. 1.49
BONELESS SHOULDER
SAVOY STEAK ur 1.59
LEAN MEATY
SHORT RIBS Of BEEF LB 89*
LEAN MEATY BONELESS
STEW BEEF lb 1.49
LB.
CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER
LB.
CHUCK CUBED
STEAK
1.59
Dixie Ciassic
ICE MILK
PRODUCE
KEEBLER ZESTA
SALTINES 2LB BOX 1.09
KEEBLER
VANILLA WAFERS 12 ol 59' NABISCO CHIPPERS sol 69'
PIGGLY WIGGLY ROUND
POUND CAKE 99'
PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBURGER A HOT DOG
BUNS
QOLOENRIPE ^
BANANAS 19
Liicb Bix Diliciiis Icri ^ .gs
APPLES 3.-78
39
1
Bugs Foil To Bug A Prof
PLEMANIA-Dr. Stephen L. Wood, Brigham Young University zoology professor, examines an enlargement of bark beetle parts. On the desk is a tray of bark beetles he has collected from all over the world.
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Dr. Stephen L. Wood doesnt mind sharing an office with 250,000 beetles.
The Brigham Young University zoology professor has been hooked on bark beetles since he was 14, when he dug his pocketknife into a piidwle in a tree and eased out a tiny beetle on his knife Made.
They were so interesting, he recalls. They made such fascinating tunnels in the bark, and caught my imagination. I decided there and then that I wanted to study those beetles. Now Wood has what is believed to be the largest collection of bark beetles in the world.
The tiny beetie, an insect less than ^ inch long, destroys more forest each year in the United States than do fires.
The beetle expert works with about 3,000 forest entomologists around the world who call on him for advice. His desk at BYU is stacked high with mail containing samples of beetles from such faraway places as Sri Lanka (Ceylon), Venezuela, Japan and Guatemala, with requests for advice on what kind the beetles are and whether or not they are dangerous to forests.
Whoj I receive the beeUe, I compare it with others in my collection to detShnlne whether or not it can be dangerous, says Wood. For example, when immigration officers found beetles in a shipment of oranges from Japan to British Columbia, naturally they got a little upset.
However, after I identified the beetle, I assured them they could unload the oranges. The hitchhiker was a subtropical beetle and there was absolutely no way it could survive in Canada.
I received another call from Guatemala when a bait beetle was found devouring the inside of coffee beans. Since coffee is a mulUmillion-doUar money crop In that Central American comitry, near panic set In, says Wood. After 1 analyzed the beetie and confirmed the fears, an eradication process was started.*
Woods work has saved millions of dollars of timber and other crops from the devastation of the bark beetle, because workable contrMs can be developed after the beetle is identifi!.
Collecting expeditions have taken me all over the world, says Wood, who recently spent two weeks in India and six weeks in Sri Lanka cMlecting bark and ambrosia beetles for the Smithsonian Institution.
Ive cMlected 15,000 specimens in Venezuela, 25,000 in Central America, and have collected in Finland, Russia, Mexico, New Guinea and Australia, as well as 48 states. The jungle is an exciting place, although at times its been too close for comfort to the cannibals, leeches, jaguars, wild dephants and other creatures, Wood says.
Its fascinating work. Ive discovered more than 800 new
species of beetles, which hasnt been easy considering that some are so small (ranging from half a millimeter to 14 millimeters) that I had to use a magnifying ass to see them.
Altogether, there are about 8,000 named bark beetles in the world, and less than, 100 of these are destructive, adds Wood.
Among these are the Western pine beetle, mountain pine beetie, and Southern pine beetle, which are extremely destructive and disnqitive to forest management operations. They have easily earned the distinction of being th most destructive groiq) of forest insects from the stand)X)int of the amount of timber destroyed.
No state and no country goes untouched, says Wood. Each year we lose several Milln board feet of timber in the United States alone because of beetles. This Is considerably more than we lose because of forest fires.
Woods work hrips forestry officials control these beetles. After he gathers facts about the ecology and classification of the insects, determining which species affect which trees, the forestry officials can better manage them.
'Back Tobacco* Mooting Mar. 4
The Wilson County Young Farmers, Inc., will sponsor a Back Tobacco meeting and supper on Wednesday, March 1 at 7 p.m. in the American Legion Hail in Wilson.
The meeting is designed to increase awareness of the importance of the Tobacco Industry in North Carolina and to raise money for support of Pro-tobacco organizations.
Speaker at the meeting will be Billy Yeargin, executive director of Tobacco Growers Information Committee. Cost is $10 per person donation at the door or from Young Farmer Club members.
The public is invited.
Plan Boar Sale At Smithfield
A North Carolina Tested Boar Sale will be held Tuesday. Feb. 28, at the new Livestock Arena in Smithfield.
Boars will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and the sale will begin at 7:30 p.m. Forty-six boars, including Durocs, Hamps, and Chester Whites will be sold. The 46 boars averaged daily gain of 2.21, a backfat of .94. and 156 days to 200 pounds.
For test figures on individual boars or further information on the sale, contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office 758-1196.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
msoL
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f^AT WINN-DIXIE^
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DOLLARS NOT JUST
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39
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3'Si $1.00 3'S^$1.00 3'S^$1.00
PIUSBURY BUnOMIlK BISCUITS
UPERNAND^OOnAMCHBM^Me WPEUBAIRI MED. MIOCNEEEB
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SMOKEI
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IB.
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IIFiKiP' BRAND
' WHOIE HOG
PORK $A37 SAUSAGE ^2 '
2-LB. ROLL Vi
40c
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PIMBITO CHEESE SPREAD
PAUMITOPARM
POTATO SAIAD OR COLE SLAW
Si $1.19
QUARTER PORK LOINS
TASIJOMA . ^
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HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
STRAWBERRIES 3 $1.29
U0W ONIONS 78c
tM^TE POTATOES 78c
SAIAD TOMATOES 3 89e
FROZEN FOODS
SAUIVO
PARTY PIZZA *i?$2.99 ^'4
iSlvUMAS s99e
iSr^UMAS S99C
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Phillip Ward
Produce Manager Wayne RadcliH
Market Manaaer] Charles McGrady
History Has Him Hooked
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
NEW YORK (API - Writer Robert I>ewis Taylor swears off with regularity, but every time he gets near a pile of historical material he finds himself honked again.
Whenever I go to Yale University to look at their collection of Western Americana I swear to heaven Im not going to get invdved again, because when I do it means two years of grinding labor." the 65-year-old Taylor says with a smile. But then I read some things in the collection, read a bit more, and there I am caught again,
Which is lucky for Taylor fans, since his obsession with history has resulted in such good-to-read, well-received novels as the Pulitzer Prize-winning The Travels of Jamie McPheeters" and A Journey to Matecumbe." "Two Roads to Guadalupe" and, most recently, A Roaring in the Wind."
Taylor has numerous other books to his credit, among them such well-made biographies as W.C. Fields: His Follies and Fortunes and Winston Churchill: An Informal Study of Greatness." He says he wrote some of his books between assignments while working at The New Yorker magazine, where he first handled the r^rter-at-large pieces and then the profiles.
Taylor, who went to the magazine from newspaper work, says "The New Yorker was a great place to work if you could stand loneliness. On the St. Louis Post-Dispatch I enjoyed working in a noisy, lively city room, At The New Yorker it was different. There was no one sticking his head in your door to ask you how you were doing."
Taylor says he hasnt written anything for the magazine for the past five or six years, instead devoting his time to writing his books.
A tall, fit-looking man who wears dark glasses even indoors because his eyes are sensitive to light, Taylor says he likes researching his books because "digging is dam good fun." but he finds the writing hard.
Once 1 get started, though, 1 keep charging right in," he says. I work every day in the week, there are no holidays. Every morning I get up at 5:30 a.m. and. oozing pain from every pore. I drink some coffee and then 1 start writing and keep it up until about 1 p.m. without leaving my desk.
At our home in AJijic, Mexico (he and his wife also have
ROBERT LEWIS TAYLOR
homes In Connecticut and Florida which they use frwjuently). Ive i^t the housekeeper trained to keep people away from me. Shes marvelwis! When shes there no one gets to see me before Im through working.
Taylor relaxes during the afternoon by playing tennis very hard, swimming, lifting barbells and shooting pool. He says his father taught hint billiards when he was 5 years old I stood on a chair and used a sawed-off cue." He says he varies his schedule occasionally by going horseback riding, but Im no good at it.
About a year of research equally divided between Yale and the Montana State Historical Society went Into A Roaring in the Wind, a sweeping novel about life in the West, especially Montana, during the late 1850s and early 1860s.
Many of the characters in the novel are patterned after real people who lived at that time in what now is Montana, and in some cases I used real names, but Im the one who put the words in their mouths. The same is true of the incidents in the bo(* some are real, some fictitious."
A relaxed, easy speaker, Taylor says he once again has been caught up by history and is at work on a novel about the Niagara Falls area from about 1840 to 1860.
Do you know, he says with enthusiasm, that by 1850 there were 150 major resort hotels there and that they were occupied mainly by Southern planters who came to gyt away from the heat? Thats one of the many things I found in my research. But Ive finished thie research. Now Ive got to write it.
(A Roaring in the Wind published by Putnam.)
Handicapped Are
The Beneficiaries
Ftnieral and state legislation has had great impact on the education of handicapped children in the past two years.
Public I^w 94-142. the Education for all Handicapped Childrt'ti Act. was signed by President Gerald Ford on Nov. 28, 1973. This law as.sures that all handicapped children have available to them a free appropriate public education di'signt*d to meet their m>eds.
'Ihe North Carolina General Assembly on July 1. 1977, ratified House Bill 824. An Act to Provide lor a System of Educational Opportunities for all Children Requiring Special Education The purpose ot this bill, now known as Chapter 927, is to repeal portions of the ex isling slate exceptional children law and to bring Stale law into contormily with federal legislation.
.Many cla.ssnxmi teachers will now be serving exceptional children because of this legislation. ClassnHim teachers will also serve as important menitiers ol wlucatiim teams who.se task is to design Individual Education Hans for exceptional children. Individual plans are to bi* completed for all handicapped children as well as gifted students
In ordtT to tH|uip teachers with tfM' nei-dtxl -skills in serving sptvial m*eils sludeiils in the regular clas.sroom. expanded stalf development servlc*es are available throughout North Carolina from eight regional education centers.
The Statf Development .Sptvialist in each center provides training to regular classromn teachers through va>-kshops. visits to classrooms.
>nt observations, and the aeveir^ment of materials. Training sessions are conducted by rt*quest in individual school units lor classroom teachers in grades K-12 at no cost to the unit.
Participants may receive renewal credit for this training if prior spproval is granted by the
administration of the local school unit. Topics often requested include: Individualiza tion techniques, Self-concept development. Teacher-made materials, (lassroom organization and management: Behavior management, and alternative leaching strategies.
The Stall Development S(K'cialisl serving Educational Region One is currently housed at W.H Kobin.son Primarv School in Winterville
Region One is made up of 17 local tHiucation agencies in the northeastern i-omer of North Carolina. Administrators. suptT-vi-sors or teachers who are in-lerestid in the sr'rvic'es of the Stall Ik'velopmenI Specialist .should call 73(i-7795 or write to Stalf Development Services, c / o W.H Robinson Primary .School. P.O. Box 5(1.3. Winler-ville. .North Cantina 28,390.
Assertiveness
Course Planned
An Assertiveness Training course will be held each ot the four Monday evenings in March at Planters National Bank here lor men and women of this area
The course is being co sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County Uague of Women Voters, the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club and the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. Funds from the $10 tuition charge will benefit the Womens Correctional Facility hen*.
Betsy and Dan Kelly will lead the course, which will inv(gve fxgh asst'rtiveness training and positive addiction concepts and techniques. U*clure and small group discusswn will bt* used. Inez Fridley and Linda Keel will be gnxip leaders, along with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Class meetings w ill be from 7:;io to 9.;fo each of (he four nights. ^
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
AAemorlal Dr. N. Greene St,
Tenth St.
Main St. Bethel 1104 West 3rd St. Ayden&Tarboro
QUANTITY RIG HTS RESERVED
ReSf
Due To An Overwhelming
To Our Anniversoryjsale We Are Having A
THANK 1X3
PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.
Del Monte
CATSUP
LUCKY LEAF
APPLE 4QC PE --43
apple 100
SAUCE sir"
APPLE CQ JUICE - 39
Duncan Hines
CAKE A/UX
Yellow Lemon Butter Recipe
KRAFT
^ MacaronirtCheese
Kraft
iMACARONI & CHEESE
14 Oz.
DAIRY SPECIALS
KRAFT
AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE
AMEIUCAM ^ ^
SIM^S
8 0z.
KRAFT
MIRACLE
MARGARINE
6 Stick
PILLSBURY
ICRESCENT ROLLS
49
ALL STAR
COTTAGE CHEESE 12 Oz
2-$l
KRAFT
CRACKER BARREL sharp CHEESE
10 Oz.
Kiift
FRENCH
DRESSING
16 Oz.
Southern Biscuit Self Rising
FLOUR
Southern i Biscuit. I
5 Lb.
SAUSAGI
Hot Or Mild
SAU
Little Pig Sale
Whole Or Half
PIGS
40/70 Lbs.
FINE
FOR
BAR-B-QUE
S9
Lb.
SMALL
SHOULDERS u 69
BEEF BOLOGNA
12 Oz. Pkg.
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
COBBLERS 99'
BLACKBERRY, STRAWBERRY. PEACH,APPLE
FRENCH FRIES
5 Lb.
99'
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
9 Inch
3
For
HilwlttMBi
PET RITZ
APPLE PIE 49*
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE MILK All Flavors. Half Gallon Q g
CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR
ICE one CREAM
PET RITZ
TOPPINC
9 0z.
USDA
CHOICE
WESTERN
RIB STEAK
Ch
WE
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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Fehruary S, ll7#-27
Children In Africa War
Baking Or Stewing
HENS
S9
Lb.
FuH Cut Bone In Western
^ JIF CREAMY
'PEMUT MUTEI
Armour All Meat Or All Beef
Armour Pan Size
BACON
12 Oz. Pkg.
STANDING RIB s|39
KID S|
noAST 1
Lb.
PANTRY PAK CANDY
(All Kinds)
i
PANTRY PACK CIANDIEB
*300 value
emm
STOKELY SALE
Green o 0Q( Limas ^ "O
Cut Green Beans 3?. $^00
Golden Cream Style Corn
Honey Pod Peas
Golden Whole 9 $100
Kernel Corn ------------
Si, 59*^
CQc
Can
Halves
Peaches
Sliced
Peaches
Maderlte
BROWN & SERVE ROUS
BATHROOM TISSUE COMn CLEANSER
PUSS N BOOTS
CAT FOOD
WISE POTATO CHIPS
MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER
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AH Flavors 15 0< V For
3 Of 9 Of
BOY SOUDIER Refugees, both men and boys, fled Ethiopian air raids on their villages, are undergoing military training at Jijiga, in Somali-held Ethiopia. (APLaserphoto)
By RICHARD TOMKINS Aasodated Press Writer
FlYAMBIRO. Ethiopia (AP) Children in oversize, cast-off uniforms clutching wooden rifles are a common sight in the brushfire wars that periodically erupt across Africa.
But in the rebellion to end .Ethiopian c*ontrol of the Ogaden Desert and join it to Somalia, the children are not playing soldier. They are actively engaged in combat, to avenge the deaths of loved ones and to help turn the dream of Western Somalia, the rebels' name for the Ogaden. into a reality.
Three such youngsters seen here in the mountains and valleys on the rebel side of the Fi-yambiro battlefront appeared to be at that awkward age between childhood and adolescence.
Wearing brown uni.lorms. they crouched in the bush facing Ethiopian positions on an opposite ridge. Across each boy's back was an automatic rilic about half his size, a weapon the Russians supplied to the rebels backers in Somalia before the Kremlin switched its support to Eth-. iopia.
As is our tradition, they want revenge for the deaths of their parents." said Mohammed Hassan. a field commander for the Western Somali Liberation Front. They have all received military training."
Has.san explained that the P^thiopians killed the boys' parents when they recaptured hilltop Fiyambiro temporarily last month and executed persons suspected of working for the Liberation PYont.
Hassan did not say how many armed children were under his c-ommand. but he indicated there were more in the area, one ol two main battlefronts in eastern p]thiopia where guerrillas are battling an Ethiopian army counter-offensive to reclaim the Ogaden.
The people of Fiyambiro. like
Biochemist To Speak Friday
ECU News Bureau
Wilhelm R. Frizell. professor of biochemistry in the East Carolina University School ,of Medicine, will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar for the PXU Department of Chemistry this week.
Dr. Frisell's topic is "Flavine-Pteridine Peptides". The program. scheduled for 2 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is free and open to the public.
The weekly seminar series is eo-sponsored by the P2CU chemistry department and Union Carbide Corp.
most of the people in the Ogaden. are ethnic Somalis. Moslem nomads like the people of neighboring Somalia, with no cultural ties to the Christian P^thiopians to whom the Ogaden was ceded by the colonial powers in the 19th century.
Liberation Front officials here said thousands of the Oga-den's nomads are receiving military training at 40 camps in the liberated zone conquered by the rebels since the war erupted in mid-July. They said thousands ot others have been armed with weapons supplied by Somalia or captured from the p]thiopians.
At Jijiga. a former Ethiopian tank and radar base in the northern Ogaden. visiting reporters toured an Ethiopian army camp converted into a refugee center.
About 00 refugees from Ethiopian bombings of Somali villages around Harar. 45 miles to the west, were housed in the camp amid the debris of the haltle fought in Jijiga last September.
Women stood in groups watching their men learn to lield-slrip rifles. The men rangcxl from adolescents to the elderly.
Their weapons were mixed. Soviet Kalashnikov rifles, and American weapons captured I rom the Ethiopians.
I walked five days from my village to reach here and join the front." said Bakar Wadai. one ot the older men. They killed my family."
He said he came from a village where one of the two strongholds in which the Ethiopian army was besieged until it launched its counter-offensive last month.
Bakar Wadai said the Ethiopian air force repeatedly bombed his village earlier this month, and the five members of his family were killed in one of the raids.
Alter military instruction, the men and boys at the refugee camp are sent back to their home areas or dispatched to other fronts to fight. They appear determined to defend their new freedom from Ethiopian rule.
Gospel Music Progrom Sunday
A goi^l musical program will be held Sunday Jiftemoon at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church for the building fund of the church.
Registration will begin at 4::) and the program starts at five oclock
F'or further information contact MP' Josephine Brown.
Three Attended Regional Meet
ECU News Bureau
Families of the South" was the topic of the recent annual meeting of the Southeastern Council on Family Relations in Athens, Ga.
Attending the gathering were three members of the ECU School of Home Ec-onomics child development and family relations faculty: Dr. Jannis Shea. Dr. Mel Markowski and Jena Johnston.
Dr. Markowski chaired a research section on "Aging in the South. At another session, he and Mrs. Johnston presented (heir research findings on the effect of living together before marriage upon the first year of . married life. ^
ANCIENT STATUES
SA,\ AGUSTIN, Colombia I'lMi Hundreds of ancient stone statues carved before the lime ot Christ stand in this green valley. Little is known of the Indian civilization which left them
fB'
Compor* Th Prlct In Thft Ad Against Othar Ads And $ Why Your Bost Food Buy Is At Ovortons. As You Shop Notico Tho Many Bright Rod Evoryday Low Prico Tags On Our Sholvos-You Can Savo A Lot On Your Food Bill Just By Shopping Thoso Tags. Also Notico Our Moot Pricos In Our 16B Ft. Of Moat Cosos. Thoy'ro Groonvlllo's Lowost. Ovorton's Offors Groonvillo's Bost Moots Groonvlllo's Froshost Produco And Tho Bost Sorvlco You Havo Evor Soon-At ^----yy^.|| Tf^oi You LIko Royoltyl ComO Soo-Thoro Is A Difforoncol
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Morrell Pride
huck Roast
MORRELL PRIDE M 4 A|||MORRElXpmEFUX^
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T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
OVERTONS FINEST 3 Lb. Pkg. a a I Sliced 7-9 Chops
eMWD BEtF'^ oB r/4 PORK LOIN
PORK CHOPS
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.LIPTON
Tea Bags
48 Ct. Pkg.
Vf Gal. Ctn. (a s*itMt product) seltest best grade
10 Lb. Specials Of The Week
PORK CHOPS ..........*12.90
GROUND BEEF PATTIES *9.90
HOG CHITTERLINGS..........*4.99
NECK BONES..................*4.90
MIRACLE WHIP
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The refreshing taste of mint with a crearpy smooth chocolate coating. Unbeatable coih-bination. ^\
KNIT TOPS
AND
TUNICS
ifltATMEN
71^
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Just add a can to a tankful of gas and keep your car's fuel system running smoothly.
JM*
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Fashion knits with contrasting bindings, tri-color combinations. blousons, and more in polyester and cotton. Solid colors and combinations. S-M-L.
MISSES & EXrM SIZE FASHION TE'S
266
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Colorfully printed tOO% nyfoh tiinic, tope with short sleev|iSf. cowl neCks and sefL belts.'Wachirta washable. Sities S-M-L. ;
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Super strong. Its clean and permanent. One drop holds a ton.
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i d' ttHK aUi
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Kills odors continuously! Available in assorted scents.
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 3.99
Fantastic price on blouson styles with cowl; boat and V necks. 100% polyester. New Spring colors. S-M-L, 40-44.
Choose from 4 designs from the popular movie. Machine washable 50/50 polyester and cotton. Blue. Maize and Ecru. S-M-L.
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 1.29
Washable, anti-stretch and nort-anergenic. Ideal for all your kniUirfg needs. Solids and Ombres, limit e per customer
QOOO THRU MON., FEB. 27.1979
WITH COUPON ONLY
DEAOTIFOL flOWERING SHRODS
Hardy 2 year old field grown plants, freshly packed in damp peat. Planting instructions included in each package. Many varieties to choose from.
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SORRY. NO RMNCHECKS ON THESE DOORBUSTERS STORES 2S3IHM7 3MS43 49 47.4S4S823.19 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIEsS
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MISSES EXnUSDE
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JUNIOR FASHION
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Timely and terrific Tees in a fariastic assortment of styles, colors and patterns. Some with pockets, self belts and more. Cotton and poly-cotton. S-M-L.
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SHIRTS
Value priced permanent press 50/50 poly/cotton slacks with 4 pockets, yoke back flare leg and contrast stitching. Brown, tan, rust, green, blue. 8-18 regulars, 8-16 slims.
Long wearing Brushed and regular denim jeans of 100% cotton and 50/50 poly/cotton. Flare leg, 4 pockets model with yoke back. Blue, tan, brown, green. 29-38
Great looking shirt of 65% polyester 35% cotton white broadcloth. Comfortable short sleeves, top center, chest pocket and tails. 14V2-17.
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INFANTS 0 TODDLERS SWEAT
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Ready to wear - anywhere! Perfect with pants skirts or jumpers. Comfortable interlock polyester and cotton knit. Assorted colors. Sizes 7-14.
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2299
NicHOU neo. low nnice n.sg Complete with adapter plug White, green or beige #96S6P
CMnEMni tlHMlin PMME
Simple, clean Contemporary lines For desk or wall use
Handset has,dial & re-call button
#99420
49*
MUM MKHI ^ OJUItHBVIIK
Stunning sculptured design.
Combines with any furniture decor.
#993032
Su^Smm
Centurion
FK t SUNK IHECm
Battery powered...sounds the alarm even if household current fails. Emits a special warning signal for up to 30 days when battery should be replaced. Compact, simple to install in homes, apartments, mobile and vacation homes. #45-21 Get a $4 rebate from Sunbeam when you buy one Get a $9 rebate from Sunbeam when you buy two Get a $15 rebate from Sunbeam when you buy three
2499
NICHOLS SBO. LOW INtlCt 29 M
BUY 1 Your Cost BUY 2 Your Cost BUY 3 Your Cost
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
20**
40**
59*^
EQEDGHHOS
PHOTO HUME SALE
Choose 5x7 or 8 xlO in Gold Antiqued-Plain, embossed and Modern. All frames come with nonglare glass. 2-way easel back.
r'x8" OP ITrII" mum ut pkiorb
A wide selection of pictures each framed under glass with contemporary chrome look metal frames. Mirrored finish surrounding mat adds drama!
DEC0M1OR FRAMD PKTURES
8x10", 9x12" or 11"x14. Plenty of floral and animal subjects under glass. Chrome look metal frame. Ready to hang.
16*
NICHOLS NEO. LOW PWCt 1S.W
KODAK INSTAMATIG X-15F CAMERA OUTFH
Includes; X-15F camera. Kodacolor film and flipflash. Great for the budding * photographer. Uses 126 film.
NICHOLS COUPON
RERKEY KEYSTONE THE LENS MODE 709
709 camera has regular lens for standard shots and telephoto lens for close-ups. Pocket camera - uses 110 film.
OLS COUPON
KODAK MSTAHT PRKiUlM
GOOD THMU MON.. FCB. 27. liTt
PRMTFAM
EXP.
I CHOOSE C110-20 exD. or C126-20 exoT
KEYSTONE
EVBIHASN20
Electronic strobe built right in! Never needs flashcubes, makes its own flashes! Built-in flash. Uses 126 film.
mSSBSE^
POIARMSX-70 UNO HIM 2-PAGK
NICHOLS mo. LOW miCE 47 Jt
WITH COUPON ONLY
KODAK TRIMLHVE 28 POCKET CAMHU ODTFH
Includes Kodak 28 camera with automatic electric eve. Kodacolor film, flipflash and personal monograms. 110 film.
NICHOLS COUPON
GOOD THRU
FEB. 27. 1971
WITH COUPON ONLY
WITH COUPON ONLY
OOOD THRU MON., FES. 27. HT
AU
UMP8M STOCK
FOR MOVIES OR STILL PROJECTORS
III lEQ
r UN raiCE
41 GREAT STORESNICHOLS...LOADS OF SOPER SAVINGS!
irDUGMAL
BunawnE
PBRTABUTV
iNsauimTf
Distinctive styling Handy up-front controls Big 3 front speaker Built-in VHF/UHF antennas
iriU6IML
Bunaimn
PMT/UnfTV
ms nil mn
Clean contemporary cabinet Big 4" round speaker Simulated walnut grain cabinet Telescoping VHF/UHF antennas
ir'MAGBlUL
GMnMMLORTV
loosauDnKn
Brilliant Chromacolor picture tube Built-in VHF/UHF antennas Power sentry voltage reg. system
Deluxe simulated walnut cabinet
NICHOLS REG. LOW RRICE 3M.N
CB. FT. BERIIGEBATBR
3.79 cu. ft. top freezer Twin vegetable bins Cot! tree back Slight charge for color
NICHOLS REG. LOW RRICE 2M J* NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2N.M
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2M.M
11.BGB.FT. UPBWIIT HBZa
Holds approx. 406 lbs. Lock and key ,,
Adjustable temperature control Huge door storage with juice shelf bins
Whirlpool
18 U. Z-8PEB 4-BYCIf WBSm
4 water water levels Auto, bleach dispenser Auto, cool-down care for perm-press fabrics Slight charge for color
Whirlpool
ABTB-BfCTBIC
BRYB
Auto, custom dry control 3-cycle, 4-drying temperatures Cool down care for perm-press fabrics Slight charge for color Large 5.9 cu. ft. drum
lil.::-
BASKETBALL CBMEBSE AU STAB BACK BOABB SET BASKETBALL SNEAKBIS
1288
1Q93
NICHOLS RCQ. LOW PRKE 18JS
Exterior treated backboard. Predrilled for mounting brackets and goal. Steel goal with 8 Tyless net holders and 48 thread net. #8910
NICHOLS REG. LOW PfHCE TO 14SS
Durable, non-skid, non-mark soles. Cushioned insoles. Available in high or low white. Sizes 6-12. #B90624
IN SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
BASKETBAU
O
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE S.9S
Official size and weight. Molded rubber orange stock. Tough N.Y.-Weave construction. #262
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE S.SS GAL.TEXTIBE PAWT
Hides cracks, uneven surfaces while adding a rustic look to any room. Available in smooth, sand and stucco.
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE S.SS GAL.
MCMIPHMIMWAU PAINT
Our finest quality wall paint. Easy to apply for smooth oven finish. White and colors. Also available in deporator colors.
TINT BASES
REQ. 749...SALE 5** gal.
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE SJS NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE Bf EA.
MCIOLS OIBNMIMSEMI-GIBBS
A natural companion! For use on walls or woodwork. Washable, nonstreaking. White only. Also in decorator colors.
TINT BASES
REG. 9.49...SALE gal.
VIBEO CASSETn BECBRBER
4 hour capability Hooks up to any TV Record while you watch Record one station while you watch another Built-in timer for recording while you're away Remote pause control (TV not Included)
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE ISfJB
PNQBIIX 32" G0N88IE STEREB WITH BTRACKPUYa
AM/FM/FM stereo Duocone speaker system A)jtomatic record changer Beautiful Mediterranean pecan cabinet
HARDWICK'
30" GAS OR aECTRIC RANGE
6ASBJM6E EUCmCliUlGE
Oven and broiler Lift up/lift off cook top Easy grip control knobs Lightweight, removable burners Slight charge for color
Waist high broiler Full bottom storage door Deluxe high back splash Easy to clean cook top Slight charge for color
30" ELECTRIC RANGE
Removable oven door Oven and broiler Slight charge for color
TUHMY
TMMMER
BEATS IBiYltfiL.. WmOlOETlilG.
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 14.S6
Now you can have a firm, thin abdomen with muscles flat as a board ... tight as a drum, in just minutes a day.sorry,noraincheck
POSTAGE OR HANDLING AS IN MAILER ORDERFURNACE HLTERS
16x20", 16x25,
20x20,20x25".Getthe most out of your heating dollars, replace furnace filters often.1801 BOX GmUUNGE!
Illustrations are indicative of the wide range of styles available during this sale. Limited to in-store stock only.
#AA3399
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 149.M
41 GREAT STORES
MIUIE YOU OLP UMPS UNW UKE lEW AGAMI
i
HYUN OVB PMiailElfT
suns
Available in: *14" Drum Shade 15 Drum Shade *13 Tail Deep Drum *14 Tall Deep Drum. #eso/680DD
NICHOU REa. LOW MICE 2.EM.39
i UK & UMB Hnn SMMl mcqshe:
r Large assortment consisting of ladies high fashion clutch purses in designer ooiors. vinyl material. Mens billfold and tirl-fold in Black or Brown leather. All are - boxed for special occasions.
S9
rs.
2 MAP IRPURS
AttachM instantly to wira. No tools nacaa-sary. Enginaarad for aafaty. Built for durability and valua. i#ACVl 200-5
NICHOLS REQ. LOW RfllCE 7S
II 1ST IF lAMPiniE
Croat for rawiring and lighting fixturos. Uso whan wiring, storaos,
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 2.19
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
SOLO IN NICHOLS POR 2.99 AS REGULAR STOCK
' , " ', :"/
'I-
' /
",
, ' !jm.
Choose from a variety of sneakers all sporting a bright and cheerful print. Durable, non-skid soies give traction during any activity. Assorted Spring prints. Womens sizes 5-10.
MOC TOE UMraS HMTKFAMILY
Comfort and style combine in these moc toe, tricot lined loafers a super item to add the finishing touch to any casual outfit. Available with either a tassel or ornament overlay and low outside heel. Choose black or brown. 5V2-10
Sleek, smooth styling appears as nylon and suede combine in this super athletic shoe. Thick padded collar, action stripes and a ripple sole for great traction make this the jogger for the farnily. Sizes 11-2-21A-6-6V2-12.
WOMEIIIS&TmiS s 2 BMID WEDGE \
Simple and comfortable this wedge casual features a 2 band = upper and elasticized back strap | on a fully cushioned insole. As- sorted colors to match all your casual attire for Women and* Teens. ^
NKHOLt REQ. LOW PRICE 97125 FT. Guunmup
REQ. LOW PRICE 1.M
Keeps foods fresh and tasty a long time. Ideal for wrapping leftovers. Now you get an extra 25 ft. at no extra cost. #HP600B.GLAD 20 GT. EXnU HEAVY DUTY UIDGE KITCUn BAGS
A tough, sturdy, break proof bag with extra heavy duty strength. Dont get mad get GLAD! #HP66940 0LLYS0LCLEANflt
17 OL LYSOL IS OL LYSOL COBBUGATED BASHI/TBB SPBAYDKHIFEGTAIIT STOBAGEOB GTILEaEANa ABHISOL DNDBIBD CHOT
Fresh scent spray disinfectant. Eliminates odors, kills household germs, prevents mold and mildew.
The ideal bathroom Kills germs, eliminates cleanser! Cleans fast and odors and prevents mil-easy, no scrubbing, no dew! A must for every mess, wont scratch your room In your home, tile.
Storage chest is 25 x 13 X 11. Underbed chest Is 28!i4f X 16 X 6. Assorted patterns. Ideal for storing blankets or seasonal clothing.
41 great stores
Zl wl-li|r i
! Shif-i; i I
!t JS i |; I
t#|l
:if > flL
Sjl
... t :i5 s?::
. 8 "s " ;
j I *s :iH
lil' 4|-'=->-
l si i- -Kr
'*1: i i ^'
OPfll WEAVE
"MAUMIUNK" PHCinUTED
DEGOMTIVE
DRAPES
NIC H O L S
These Malimo look pinch pleated drapes are sure to enhance any room in your home. Elegant fashion styles, easy care fabrics. Admits light Into the room yet provides privacy. Permanent press. Machine washable. In many decorator colors.
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 17.OT
Choose lightweight and durable bean bag chairs in 5 top fashion colors with double stitching, double nylon zippers and more. 96" circumferenc
NICHOU REO. y>W n|ice 12.H.
cnTMMTnniiT "lucr puiwt
Cloud soft, cozy warm and light weight. Reversible for double duty. Colorful patch prints with old fashioned charm; plump polyester filling; washable. 78x80 use for twin & full size beds.
A sweet dreams special at a saving! Fluffy shredded foam filled standard size pillow with polished cotton ticking. 20"x26" approximate size.
SAVE $2
FULL...6.99
Ragularly 8.M
SAVE S3
QUEEN..8.99
rio.M
BHI SAVn'^FinOI MATTRESS PAD
WATOTOP
mSIDESI NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 7.M
Protpct your new mattress or add comfort to your pres-filled pad. No snag.
ent one with a Kodel* stitchless. stain and mi
* polyester oisture res
resistant, washable.
.iHiimwi.
NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE W
COOKIE SPKIALS CROOSE IROM
13 Oz. Cocoanut Choc. Chip Cookies Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookies
EVBYTHW IS C0MM6
UP ROSES
NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE
15 0LMIILTBI MILK SAILS
Great for after school snacks, watching TV or anytime. Everyones favorite. #60010 LIMIT 2
NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE S3*
JIFFY POP CORN CHOOSE HIOM
Regular or Butter Flavor. Cooks in minutes in its own pan. No mess to clean up. Just pop and enjoy.
LIMIT 2
NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE M- EA.
22 OL SAG OF PEMNirS INSROL
A natural protein rich food thats ideal for snacks. Elephants arent the only ones who love peanuts! #22P LIMIT 2
BIG 20" SPREADER
NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 1.M
2V2 year old field grown
\ bushes. State inspected,
save 30*J fresh shipment. #100
25 LR. POniNG SOIL
NICHOLS RiO. IAS
All-purpose ideal for all foliage and flowering plants. Developed for the professional grower.
i
Ml
i
i
ihlHIBIHIBIBIHIHIHIHIHIHIHiaiHIHIHIHIHIHiaiBtMIHililHIHIBIHIHIBIBIBIBIBIBie*!*
BJHJI BlIMIJiillliinM! I I I I IS I I I ! I
s
iin
!! IIHa ! ! I I I
8AU8TK ' TMMYTM M0N.FB.27Hl
%
XHS-TMCK STOnTiPEPUYB
NICHOU MO. tow nuct M Jt
2 Foatures individual slide controls for left
and right volume, 2>position tone control,
M tfack selector pushbutton. Quality fidelity
and reltablllty at an economical price.
RIBBER CAR MATS
Universal fit ... Long lasting ... Resists wear and stains... Easylo clean ...Non-$)ip undersides.
SfflRKOMAnC
2-5" speakers with 3 oz. magnets ABS housings with chrome trim Compatable with I 3-8 ohm tape rs & radios.
a
^ w
5"R0BNB
SPEARDSET
NK9HOLS MO. LOW MtCE 7.M I
HBHUI1A8S TWHISTEaRBTERRABI GEt WRI1EWALL8
POL
78 SBHK BBia 2+2
2 plies of strong, no-thump polyester cord, plus 2 tough belts of fiberglass under the thread. 7 rib, muTti-kerfed traction tread, wide I6i^ profile for stability and smooth^idf. Our "New Car replacement tire.
NICHOLS REO. PRICE 2.M
I O.E.M. replacement. Change your titter everytime you I change your oil. Applications I to fit most cars in stock.
2 polyester plies + 2 steo) belts 78 series, 5 rib tread design Full Power perforrnince where the tread grips the road Metric: Polyester + Fibergjiass + Steel Belt
OEMIB
TBNE-BP HITS
nijtHfttB, nn,
aECTnmc kmtiiii
IIICnMBBS
INCLUDES A COMPLETE SET OP
CMMPIM SPUI PLKt
AND PVC SYSTfM CLEAN AIR KITS
Clean air components for Chrysler , made cars include Ballast Resistor and PCV valve; PVCvalve and Air Breather l^ilter included in kits for Ford and Qen-' oral Motors.
NICHOLS REQ. 10.99 NICHOLS MO. 1S.49
1 SIZE -
REG.
SALE
+F.E.T.
E78-13 1
3.88
24.88
1.80
rEZftlU..-
388
28.88
2.26
PT8-14
3^88
29.88
2.42
G78-14
40.88
31.88
2.58
H78-14
42.88
32.88
2.80
G78-15
40.88
31.88
2.65
1 H78-15
42.88
33.88
2.88
1 L78.15*
45.88
36.88
3.09
SIZE
REG.
SALE '
+F.E.T.I
BR78-13
43.88
37.88 ;
2.06 1
ER78-14
52.88
42.88
2;47
FR78-14
54.88
44.881?
2.65 1
GR78-14
57.88
48.88
2.85
HR78-14
59.88
48.88 .
3.0I4 1
GR78-15
57.88
48^88 >'
8.9b. J
HR78-15
59.88
48.88 <
311 1
LR78-15
65.88
83.88
3.44 1
NICHOLS REO. PRICE 1.S9
Cleans your carburetor in- , side and out for smoother idling, and a better^ cipaner running engine. #7450
METRIC SIZES FOR REPLACEMENT ON FOREiai| MANUFACTURED CARS ORIOINALLV EOUIPPI WITH RADIAL TIRES ...BLACKWALLS.
14-S CONSTRUQTION ItSOO SERIES-TIRES IN STOCK ONLY
ALL YOUR TIRE NEEDS.
SIZE
REG.
SALE
+f.e.t|
155SR12
41.88
34.88 ,
1.51 1
155SR13
42.88
39(.88
1.87 1
^9
165SR14
44.88
34.88
1.89 1
185SR14
48.88
^.98
2.31 1
lllbSRtS
'38.88^
2.03 1
Features leak proof seams, triple wrapped body sheet metal, completely welded, injteroar.
^ONP OPKIALI
aHMMlI IMKBMN EXMUTmiES
R^ RET. 1749 NOT AVAILABLE M
supportsandmore. wr.PBITSSySRm)
WashingtonsBirthda
Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR and REFLECTOR SHOPPER'S GUIDE Wednesday, February,22,1978.
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised-price within 30 days.
COPYRIGHT 1978 KROGER SAV-ON QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 20 THRU FEB. 25,1978
OPEN 7:00 A.M.
TIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK
600 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.
li
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
CHARMIN
m Tissue
I 4-ROLL i ' PKG.
I WITH COUPON I & 7.50 PURCHASE
UMIT1 COUPON PERCUSTOMER PER VBTT SUBJECT TO STATE A LOCAL TAXES. COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 25.1978 IN GREENVILLE. NO. ONLY
valuable KROGER COUPON
KROGER
Fried
Chicken
2-LB.
BOX
= WITH COUPON S & 7.50 PURCHASE
901
UMTTI COUPON PHT CUSTOMER PER VISTT SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES. COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 25.1978 IN GREENVILLE. NO. ONLY
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
KROGER Meat or beef s
Weiners I
49
C i
WITH COUPON & 7.50 PURCHASE (SAVE 76c PKG.)
UMIT1 COUPON PERCUSTOMER PER VISTT SUBJECT TO STATE 8 LOCAL TAXES. COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 25.1978 IN GREENVILLE. NO. ONLY
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
FRESH US NO 1
^ Juice i
Oranges |
BAG
68
llllllllll!^
UMTTI COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT SUBJECT _M
% TO STATE 8 LOCAL TAXES. COUPON GOOD THRU / ^ J I FEB. 25.1975 IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ONLY aJra S
WEishingtonls
Birthday SALE
Kroger Sav-on
\bur Mea
YOUR
bakery Store
DELICIOUS DANISH
Cherry Squares
4^89
(FRESHLY^I^^^ BAKED)
FRIED
Cinnamon Rolls
CHERRY
Cream Puff ....
EA.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
Dinner Rolls
CHOCOLATE CHIP
Cookies ......
12 32
,1 ^^79
LARGE 8 IN. 2-LAYER jmm
Cherry m
CeKe.a EA. I
WeF^
CHOI
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
Top Sirloin Steaks ......
USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM
Round Steak .
USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON
Roll Roast .....
USDA CHOICE PLATE
Boiling Beef ..
USDA CHOICE BEEF
Neck Bones ...
FRESH
Ground Chuck
^ES-SHORe
OCEAN
^lets
LB.
pkg.
KROGER MEAT, OR
rinrtf 1-LB.
Dwwl PKG.
Weiners
^LLY farms usda insr
mature
W u^A INSR MIXED
DA ff^'yer Parts
^ LB.
C
NCE
%
pork maws,
Pork Liver and
LB.
ELESS ^LLED OR FLAT 28
LB.
Pork Neck Bones
^4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO 38
Pork Chops ... lb I
HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 99-=
1*
Fryer Breasts
HOLLY FARMS FRYING
Chicken Livers
SERVE N SAVE
Siiced Bacon lb
LB.
LB.Kroger Garden,
' row after row of freshness at down-to-earth prices^
A
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
You get to hand select the exact fruits & vegetables you want Instead of buying a prepared packaged and you have over 100 varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables to choose from.
SERVE N SAVE (ALL VARIETIES)
Luncheon Meats
LB.
PKGS.^
SMOKED SHOULDER
Picnics
LB.rs
FRESH U.S. NO. 1
Juice
Oranges
5^68<=
(WITH COUPON ON FRONT)
FRESH
Salad Size ^ ^ OO Tomatoes ....it.foI I
TROPICANA <4 1 d
Grapefruit Juice GAL. I
SOLID. FIRM
Eggplant lb^9
U& NO. 1 MEDIUM ^
YellowOnions"*&^Rf
WASHINGTON STATE GOLD. DELICIOUS
Apples lb 09
FRESH
Pineapple ...... ea. 99
FRESH MUSTARD OR
Turnip Greens lb 09
UaNO. 1 GOLDEN
Sweet gytyc
Yams LB A A
ifrosen
FAVORITES
AT LOW PRICES
PET
26 OJ-
BOX
KRCX3ER SWEET/UNSWEET.
Orange Juice ...
"2
3 PK. 12 OZ.
JENOS (ALL FLAVORS)
Pizza ......
ORE IDA
Tater Tots
BANQUET
Buffet Supper ..
(All flavors except Lasagna & Manicotti) BANQUET (ASST VARETIES) ^
13 OZ. PKG.
16 OZ. BOXES
2 LB. PKG.
Cookin Bags :f.
AVONDAI^
French Fnes
99
SUB.
BAS
VlCashngton^
Over 30,000 Low Prices
13.75 OZ BOX
12.27 OZ . BOX
1 LB. CAN
PILLSBURY
Hot Roii Mix
PILLSBURY R.TS.
Frosting .......
PILLSBURY
Streusel Mix
MAXWELL HOUSE (ALL GRINDS)
Coffee..............
LIPTON
Cup-A-Soup.....
HUNTS
Tomato Paste ?
KLEENEX
Faciai Tissue ...
SMUCKERS PRESERVES
Strawberry
4CT.
BOX
200 CT. BOX
JAR
PET
Evaporated Milk?
HOME PRK>E
Trash Bags ..
14% OZ CAN
20
COUNT
SKIPPY
Peanut Butter..
18 OZ JAR
NORTHERN (7c OFF LABEL)
Tissue.......
4R0a
PKG.
rthdaySALEAll Under One Roof!
in
storerestaurant
CASTLEBERRY CHICKEN &
Dumplings cSf .
NESTLES CHOCOLATE ^ g|
Quick 1
WAGNER-ASSORTED
Fruit Drinks ...
BRILLO "VC
Soap Pads..... .. TOX I
HORMEL 04 C
Vienna Sausage %% O
LUCKS
Blackeye Peas 'cSf 3 f
GREEN GIANT m A#%C
Sweet Peas CANS
GREEN GIANT ^ O AC
Niblets Corn ..3 c/Sfs cfSf
lemon or wood scent ^ 30
Pledge Polish .. 1"
SMUCKER'S 4 39
Grape Jeily
rain barrel (30c OFF) ^ CQ
Fabric Softener ^^LE
CAESAR 0% 4 00
Meai Bread ...j?.
delicatessen
GOURMET
Turkey Breast ..
FRESHLY PREPARED
Chicken Salad .
WHOLEHALF CURE
Deli Pickles ....<m.
(P
kgs
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT.SLASHES PRICES! YOU SAVE AT OUR FEBRUARY SALE...
Mittf ChH|B* or Virt* occepto^ inmoottraoi
FACIAL TISSUES
Our Kmg.
2/$V
200. 2-Ply tissues in 8.25x9.75". In white end colors. Save.
NAPKINS
OurKmg.
79'
Choose from 140-ct. Northern or Gala " brands. Save At Kmart.
SHOWER CORTMH SETOur Reg. 3.47. Attractive plastic shower curtain in rich shades with 12 color-coordinated hooks.
CREST TOOTHPASTE
,Our Rg.
64'
Crest toothpaste helps prevent tooth decay. 5-Oz. Tubes. Save /
Our Reg. 44* 99.
RENUZIT
SUPER ODOR KILLER
Kills odor continuously for weeks.,6-oz. size witt adjustable cap for strength control.
DUST AAOPS OR SPONGE AAOPS
Our Reg. 3.74-4.27 'Choose from Power Strip Sponge or Every Which-Way Dust Mop.
Our Reg. 91*.
Our fast-drying spray enamel for indoor or outdoor use. 8-oz.* Shop at K mart.
Our Reg. 58*.
102 sheets, 11.05 X 10.09" each. White with attractive printed border. Save.
CooyfkiM l7e by Kmart CorpomttonCORNER OF GREENVILLE mo ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
SAVE
PRE-WASHEO BUIE JEANS
Our Reg. 12.96-13.96
Super selection of Misses' cotton
fashion detail sotching to pocket treatments. Pre washed tor comfortable fit LADIES DENIM VESTS
stzMe-i. JS.7.M...............5***
TRIM TEES
Brightly accented with rmriti-cotored Ptomg. Polyester/cotton. Many styles, colors to choose from Misses sizes
^^KOMCHROME KTACHROME
developing
SPECIAL
20 EXP.
The Dally RaflactorAShoppwiOolda-Wednaiday. FabraryJi 1W
CAMEWK
SLIDE FILM
OR nTE
8MM
MOVIE FILM
36 Exp. Slide Film $2.24
$124
4DAYS0NLY * PERROU
K MART Qool Proof Policy \
"" 'l' 1
POLAROID* MINUTE MAKER* CAMERA
Our Reg. 19M8
Thrifty way to take Instant color pictures. Viewfinder camera with electronically controlled slHJtter, automatic exposure.
Black A Chrome
/7
TRADE
OFFER
SNAP UP A VALUE WITH RC-70* ALPHA
109.88
l. ^10 Tr^u,
Your Cost
PLUS no COUPON BOOK ANDCOUnWFOR SXIO EHUmEMENT
99.88
Features modulated photometries for better exposure, flash monitoring shutter, and fill flash for outdoors.
$10 Toward BO70 Camera With ANY Trade-In Camera
DUAL STROBE UNIT
Our Rog. 24.97
For Pronto* i#MOO
and SX-70*
cameras.
2-PAK FLASHBAR
Our Reg. 3.97
Focal*, gives 48 flashes.
VINYL CARRY POUCH
Our Reg. 2.97
For SX-70 cameras. mm
...SPURTING GOODS
ROD RIOT
K mart* REELS
Our 9.97-10.97
Spining reels, adjustable drag.
797
M Eacfi
NAME BRAND"
997
^ Mch
Sale Priced
Bait casting spinning rods.
TACKLE BOX
Our Reg. 6.37 Two trays. 15 compartments,
SPINCAST REEL
Sale Priced memm
Zebco #33; MM 97 rustproof cover.
Replacement skirts for many baits. In choice of colors. 12 skirts per pkg
FINNY ^ LURES
2
FOR
Our Reg. 68<
*1
Super Pro' lures in double and single hook. 3" skirts.
CHOICE OF B-JIGS
Our Reg. 24'
FOR
Ideal for bass and crappie fishing. Colors and sizes.
*1
ATYOU SAVt
OPEN DAtlY 9:30-9: CLOSED SUN- WED., THURS., FW., SAT. OMIT
30 ORY-SINK CREDENZA STEREO
Handsome console stereo features AM, stereo radio, 8-track stereo tape player, BSR* record changer.
Has Pina Color FinishmPROVEMENT
9 I APn I m I ATww
> * mMtrnim!lorM9im*4<M^^4dhtUv'. NbMth^n. 19M
EO
0S AMi player,
CONSOLE STEREOS ano
COMPONENTS
FURMITURE CRAFTED FOUR-WAY MODEL
Take Wi^
35" Mediterranean style. AM/FM-MPX radio, with slide-rule tuning. 2-speed phonograph, 8-track tape player: rotary controls. Two 8" dualcone speakers.
^tim-
M24
TU* PRENT188*J1930 Slimline styled decorator model features Color Sentry, the Aufo-matlc Picture Control System. Solid-state chassis. Power Sentry System. Solid-state Tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Attractive simulated walput finish.
Family Size 19 Viewing! Room-To-Room Convenience!
19" TV
By ZENITH (J1912)
*377
Decorator compact table TV beautifully tinisbeci in simulaled grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color trim. Built as only Zenith builds color TV!
19" TV
By ZENITH (J192)
5
149
Value priced black & white portable features Zenith's 100% soiid siate chassis.
"THE MINI-WEDGE' Stereo System
$077
The MINI-WEDGE Model JR5S7 - Solid-State Allegro Series I Amplifier, AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with Dual Gate MOS FET, Phase-Locked Loop MPX 1C, Hi Filter and AFC. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Diamond Stylus and Cue Lever. 8-Track Tape Recorder/Player with Auto-Stop In Record. Shown with Allegro 1000 Speakers. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish.
"THE
WEDGE"
Stereo
System
15 watts min. RASS powar par cltannal wftti no more than 0.5% total iiarmontc distortion. Into 8 ohms from 40 to 18M0 Hz
Racofd Chaneor with Shore Magnatle
cartridot
-Track Tape Player/Racorder
429
SKC1920
SHARP*
LINYTRON-PLUS*
One-gun color picture tube with Lin-ytron-Plus* for brilliant color. Sig-
daimitiiuiiuiii^
SCRATCH-DENT CLEARANCE SALE I!
Drostically reduced. Big Savings. No Raincheck
1. 24" RCA ColorTrok no. GB940DA, reg. $988 o-.(i)oniy $547
2. Eloctrophonic Storoo Component, reg. $299 Two(i)oniy ^235
3. GE Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer Set, Reg. $530 <>"(') $430
_OntvlAvo
KMART BLACK/WHITE TV
Solid-state, energy-saving chassis with Quick-On picture tube.
^Heor. Dissolves -48 vtlueand
Y FASHIONS
MENS SPIRITED SHIRTS
Our
Reg.
5.44-
6.96
*4
AND
^5
a. DRESS SNmn. 5 h. DRESS SHIRTS. *5 c. PRHITED SHIRTS, S4
Our 6.96 Woven, fancy shirts of easy-care... I00*)i polyester Chest pocket.
d. MENS SPORTS, *5
Our 6.96
No-Iron soft acrylic short sleeve shirts. Striped with solid collars.
Our 6.44 Short sleeve shirts Our 5.96 Short-steeve shirts of with single pocket styling. Ceianese**Fortrei*polyester/ Easy-care polyester/cotton cotton in colorful prints.
Fartral la a Rag. TM o rr M.
a. FREHCH-FROHT, 4 f. KMT SUP-DH, S5
Our 5.44 Dashing polyester/cotton knit shirt has french button placket front. Colors.
Our 6.96 Bold keyhole self--tape plack-
coilar et front.
with V olyester/'cotton.
SPORTY OXFORDS FOR ACTIVE MEN
*
Our Reg. 5.90
Casuals that were made just for you. Brown vinyl uppers with padded black urethane collar. Pius a rugged rubber heel and sole.
Lusterouswi beauty. S<^
RAN-LON* SHIRTS
FOR SOYS NO-IRON
068
3.6 4-Doys 4.97 ^1^4-Daya
Short-sleeved comfort In Easy, breezy short-sleeve Barr-Lon shirts. No-iron shirts of polyester-cotton nylon. Assorted colors in with stitching detail and boys sizes. pockets. Pastels.
3
88
WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.
e and ass't.
All purpose rug i design, 100% Heir. Dissolves propylene has vi)ueand bold tones.
OPEN DAIIY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.SLASHES PRICES! YOU SAVE ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AlOS...
fr
--V/
3
PURI
Baby
R)wder
BABY
POWDER
So soft! 14-oz.*
INTENSIVE
CARE'
10-02.* lotion
R. ox.
. ^.the Savings
{ Are on Us!
{
Discounts and supar*diseounts on proscriptions at K mart Pharmacy moan hugs savings for youl Thats just tho beginning ..... at K mart, tha discunt stora, your proscriptions wiil bo compound-od promptiy by our liconsod pharmacist. And you can also shop for big discounts on othor modicinos, vitamins, and ali your family noods. With no parking hasslol Como in today and chock our low, low pricos and outstanding sorvicol Shop at K mart
ITS EASY TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO K mart PHARMACY
You moroiy bring in your old labal or boMo to K mart Pharmacy. Our liconsod pharmaciot wiH taka n from thoro and do all nocossary tolophoning to your doctor.
Phar
ITS AS SIMPLE AS THAT!
You also may phono tho numbor of your proscription to K mart L Pharmacy - (phono numbors listod bolow)... and again our ^ K mart pharmacist wiH handio all tho nocossary dotails for you.
PHISOAe
CREAM
Conceals blemishes.
for you. hours if
CheiaM^p
: Cortain proscriptions ption oach timo. Our Pharmacist can dotormino this whon ho contacts your physician.
TRUST US to protect your familys health with your next prescription.
{
,
,
Unsconted or regular.
*n.M.
2.5-OZ.*
SECRET
Roll-on anUperspirant.
dS)
CHILDS BAYERN
36 aspirins.
s
ASO
OMTMENT*
Promotes healing.
SAVINGS: Let us low-price your next prescription.
SERVICE: Accurate service, top quality is our business
TYLENOL
Lualoix
100's. Non-aspirin safe, fast pain relief.
for
SPEED: We fill your prescriptions while you wait.
COMPARE: Youll always save at your K mart Pharmacy.
VtCK*_
44
m
(M)
24 COLD TABLETS
Novahistine*.
UQUID
ANTACID
K mart*, 12-<tt.*
n.M.
VICKS 44
Famous Vicks Formula 44 cough medicine for cough. 30-oz. size.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
Sale Ends Saturday, February 2^th We Reserve The Riight To Limit Quantities.
LUaTE ^
Wall Pabit
NO MESS 1/2 HOUR DRY WATER
. P O . ' S^7 j-i I
,--- ^oPLni!i<iiif!t.<i?..s$.J.-
goL
Reg. 8.10 DuPont Lucito wall paint. Goes
on evenly and smoothly and cWes velvety flat In 30 minutes. Clean-up with soap and water.
In white and cokxs.
yourcholc*
Papor products. Hi-Dri paper towels Jumbo roll or Kleenex 200's facial tissue. WNte arxi ass't. colors.
2 ..wo
I 11b. can D&L Hand Cleaner. Dissolves paint, ink, grease, glue and many cements!
Save 8.75 on our ready-to-install tojlet
1?
Reg/iaO /i" copper globe valve
/a CPVC coupling lO*
/*CPVC90*ell 7*
/a"CPVCtee .....13*
oooo
SiWReg.
Reg. 32.75 Stainless steer sink. 22"x33' self-edging double sink.
#81/
.18.00 Single laundry tub. 24V2 gallon, no-rust construction. Faucet rx)t ir>cluded. #14K
Reg. 4.60
Lurtra wall tile. Six 12"x24" self-sticking panels of durable vinyl. WastvxDle aixi ease and stain resistant. Stone beige or brick red.
Spackling paste. Ready to use. Applies easily to Interior or exterior.
.17.75
Peerless washerleM laundry faucet. Triple chrome p>lated with 4" centers arxj threaded spout. #9230
aulomofike needs
Full size, galvanized and double wrapped for maximum rust protection. Sizes to fit most cars.
FM converter. Converts any AM radio to FM.
Solid state 1C circuitry. No. FM-K)
Reg. 65.00 Loud & Clear amplifier. 6x9 air
suspension woofers. No. LC-lOO
Nothir^ beats cast iron cookware especially at these prices!
This durable cast iron set includes 6W. and lO/i skillets. No. C464
Sake on these health and beauty needs
7Si^
# WRegioo Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads. 15 oz.
Reg. 95* Vaseline intensive Care Lotion. lO oz.
Reg. 45* ea.
Cutex Polish Remover. 4 oz.
1.90* ea. A 170 Q-Tip Cotton Svrabs
Reg. 85* ea.
7Yt OZ. Vaseiine Petroleum Jelly
2 for 1.00
Now sake 20 on thisGE 15 block and wNIe TV3900
JKT Reg. 109.00
GE15 black and vrhite TV
100% solid state
Energy saver chassis
Pre set VHP fine tuning
Set and forget volume
Click in UHF/VHF
Buiit-in universai antenna *
Great looking rugs at ei^n better prices!
H
Solid color blanket and sheet blankets sale priced at only
J.50
IM Reg. 5.75 &.OD twm In osscxted decorator colors.
Full tlie blanket.................6.00
Full sheet blanket................S.50
Queen size blanket..............8.50
72x90 Reg. 8.00 -Print blankets by Cannon
Choose from an exciting selectton of pxints.
Mix and match these tops *n bottoms and save 20%
Reg. 6.00
Casual V-nck tops with collars
In fresh spring colors. Sizes 12-18. Plus-tiz* V-n*cio. R*g. 6.50.....5.20
100%polyostor strip* t-shirts
Select from soft pastels in sizes 12-18.
PIUMiz* T-shirts. 40-46.
R0.4.75.......3.80
Save 20% on these skirts and pants
Reg. 5.26 & 6.50 Select from 100% p>olyester pull-on pants and skirts in fresh spring colors to match tops above. Sizes 12-18.
Plus-siztt pull-on pants Rg.6.25......5.00
Save on long-wearing Mens Big Yank work clothes
645 Reg. 7.50
Men's Big Yank work shirts. Durable 50/50 poly/cotton in sizes S-XL. In colors.
745 Reg. 8.50 Mens Big Yank work pants. 50/50poly/ cotton in sizes 30-42 waists with S-XL inseams In colors.
DeCarlo work bolt.
Reg. 1.65.........1.00
080R^-i<^-oo
O to 11.60 100% cotton navy denim prewash jeans. Cinch waists with pocket and belt treatments. 5/6-15/16.
Reg. 8.50 to 10.00 Mens work jeans
Select from natural color Pdnter jeans, blue denim industrial jeans and twill jeans in oss't. colors. 29-38.
14S.CC
Mens leather utility oxfords. Cushioned insoles with long-wearing ribbedsoles. Sizes 6%-12
20^
Reg. 23.00 Mens leather work boots. 8" genuine leather wim durable ridged soles. Sizes 6A-12
6 tlyl*. Rpg. 21.00.18.00
CLARKS
Save now on Lysol cleaners
Select from 12 oz. Lysol Liquid z. Tub and Tile
Just Sv "CHARGE-ITNew York
632 Upper Glen Street Glen FallsNorth Carolina
Memorial Dnve & Farmville Hwy West Frid Shopping Center Greenville
U S Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids
Highway 70 817 New BernIndiana
710 North Broadway PeruPennsylvania
661 East Main Street BradfordSouth Carolina
Broad Street-U S Highway 76 & 378 SumterOhio
Highway 52 & Maybert Street Portsmouth
Georgia
207 South Dawson Street Thomasville
Tennessee
814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro
RAINCHECK
If we sell out of any advertised specials,* you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the od-vertised price when our stock is replenished
(excluding clearance items)