[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

IncTMSing doudiDe toniglit and COM; partly doudy Friday wttbUi^intlietOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12Obituaries Page 18 Fire Dept, concern

97th Year NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

Page 24 faring proUems

PRICE 15 CENTS

Coal Strike Negotiations Are Again Near Collapse

Rv rtA vm iTjcprt i ri thn 11 M U/* c rtr hinHtn<i firhit rot i/\n i a,-.

IMPEDING NON-STRIKERS ~ Virgiiila state Sen. William Tniban allows off q>ikes he received from ptrfice in southwest Virginia. The

qiikes allegedly are being used by striking miners mi the roads and highways. (APLaserirtioto)By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Kflorts.lo negotiate an end to the o-day-old coal .strike appear once again on the verge of collapse with the coal industry rejecting the United Mine Workers' bottom-line" contract proposal as unfit for a nat ionwide agrt'ement.

The Bituminous Coal Operators Association said early today it remained ready to re.sume talks with the union, but dtx-dared that in

Coal Deliveries To Needy Areas Are Being Held Up1^ KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

Limited supplies, bad weather and uncertain security are among the problems keeping the nations railroads from delivering coal to areas hardest hit by the 80-day-old United Mine Workers strike, railroad officials say.

Some coal is being produced by Western mines that are having problems shipping it east because of the weather and threats of destruction of railroad equipment. It is not clear exactly how much coal is avail

able.

Emergency shipments of coal could reach 200,000 to 300,000 tons a week. Department of Energy spokesman Frank Kelly said Wednesday.

It could possibly go higher than :100.000 tons a week if they had the hopper cars, unit trains and engines available. he said. Unit trains are trains made up for shipment to only one point.

The Association of American Railroads says nationwide coal shipments have slowed to about 3 million tons a week, com-Orders Return

NEW YORK (AP) Fugitive Joan Little has been ordered returned to North Carolina to finish serving a jail term there a fate she says she looks forward to less than dying.

Miss Little and her attorney, William Kunstier, were to appear in a Brooklyn court today for an extradition hearing. Gov. Hugh Carey ordered the extradition on Wednesday.

Kunstier said he would fight extradition of Miss Little, who has said she would rather die than return to North Carolina.

Miss Little currently is free on bail, and Kunstier has been unavailable to comment on her plans or whereabouts. She was arrested as a fugitive in New York City in December, two months after her escape from a state prison in Raleigh, N.C., where she was serving a 7-to 10-year prison term for breaking and entering.

Miss Little, a black, was found innocent of murdering a white Beaufort County, N.C., jailer whom she said tried to force her to perform a sexual act in her cell.

Miss Little, who also faces assault and reckless endangerment . charges in New York in connection with her capture, was released on $.51,000 bail on Jan. 31, and her attorneys said she then began looking for work.

REFLECTOR-HOTune752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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.

FIRST THIRD RECEIVED

I ordered $^.63 worth of dental equ^ment from Vitredent Marketing Corpwatlon in White Plains, N. Y. seva^ immths ago. prior to the six-niMiths deadline, I sait the equipment back with the understanding that I would get a full refund. I have written and called and written and called with no results only the acknowledgement that the money is owed me and a lot of unfulfilled pnnnises.

Hotline called the Vitredent Corporation and talked to someone who promised to look into your account and call us back. He did call later and confirmed that the money is owed you. He asked if the refund could be sent in three monthly payments. We told him that if this were unsatisfactory with you, we would call him back; if not, that he should mail the first one-third the same day or the next day. This he apparently did, as you report that you received a check for $163.55 very soon afterwards.

Landau said that you are owed an apology, that the companys moving from the West to the East Coast should not have causedTKe long delhy you experienced.

pared to 12 million tons a year ago.

Coal shortages have forced supply cutbacks by electric utilities across the Midwest.

Indiana state officials say about 3.50 National Guardsmen activated last week to protect coal truck convoys may be deactivated. But :tOO other National Guardsmen carrying unloaded M-16 rifles and ammuni tion stood guard at key intersections to ensure the movement of coal today.

Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. begins mandatory cutbacks Friday of electric power to in-duslrial users.

The Indiana Employment Security Division on Wednesday reported energy-related layoffs around the state ro.se to ;j.4tX). up .500 from Tuesday

Burlington Northern Inc. shipped 80,000 tons of emergency .supplies of coal in the past week to four utility plants in the Midwe.st.

But the Che.ssie System, the largest coal hauling railroad, based in Baltimore, said its shipments from non-union mines in Kentucky have been

hampercfl by eight dynamiting incidents since the strike be gan

"We have every available man out for security. Basically we re gelling the job (of coal hauling) done, but for .security rea.sons. I cant bt' more specific than that,' said .spokesman Tom Johnson.

The Norfolk & Western Railroad has delayed since la.st week a small shipment of coal to the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. near Columbus. Ohio.

We didnt fet*l \^ere was sufficient security to bring the .shipment in." .said rail spokesman lA'wis Fhelps.

The Ivouisville & Nashville Railroad reports that tons of coal in eastern Kentucky are sitting at non-union mines be cause coal has frozen in 1,400 of its ;k400 hopper cars and put them out ol service.

The process of thawing out the cars at their destinations, unloading them and retdrrttng them to Kentucky for their next load is taking two to three tirpes longer than normal, said Charles Caslner. a .spokesman.

Soft Reply To Sadat Anger Over CypriotsByALEXEFTY Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -President Spyros Kyprianou said today he understood the justifiable psychological stale which led the president of Egypt to sever diplomatic relations with Cyprus after the l^amaca airport shootout between Cypriot forces and Egyptian commandos.

Kyprianou said in a statement he wished to overlook the insulting and abusive language used against him by President Anwar Sadat because it wasnt proper for heads of state to exchange insults and abuse

Sadat made an emotional spcH.*ch to Egyptian troopsBloodmobile In City Tomorrow

The Bloodmobile will be in Greenville on Friday for a blood drive at the Moose l^odge.

The visit is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. according to project chairman Bull Ritter, who noted that local Girl Sc*outs are also helping to promote the drive.

Ritter said that the Jaycees are encouraging participation from area residents and the chapter is also hoping to have a large turnout of members for the donation effort.

The Jaycees have set a goal of 201) pints, the chairman reported, which is slightly above the set quota for the visit.

Hours for the visit will be from II a.m. untiI5p.m.

Wednesday after funeral .st'rvices for 15 commandos killcKl in the attempt to rescue 11 Arab hostages and capture two gunmen aboard a com-mandecTed IX-8 at the airport He calk'd Kyprianou a dwarf" and said he was withdrawing recognition of Kyprianou as president of Cyprus.

The Egyptian Foreign Ministry summoned the Cypriot amba.ssador Wednesday and told him to close his embassy in Cairo and the consulate in Alexandria and leave along with his staff and other repre.sentalives of the Nicosia government,

1 appreciate and absolutely respetl President Sadats strong feelings, Kyprianou said. ' His pre.sent justifiable psychological stale provides. believe, an explanation for the Egyptian president's decision.

I wish to reassure Mr Sadat that 1 shall make every effort for the restoration of relations between our two governments, and the warming up ol the brotherly k'elings that always linked our two pinjles 1 appeal to him to respond to my con structive intentions, to the mutual Ixinefit of our two countries

Kyprianou repeated his contention that ('ypras did not consent to the Egyptian action at I^rnaca.

On the contrary, in all our contacts we made it abundantly clear to the Egjptian representatives that we banned any actiwi by the armed (Egyptian) group which had arrived at l^maca without our consent.

view of the U M W s bargaining position, more negotiations hardly seemed truilful

The main industry bargaining group issued its statement several hours tx'fore Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and White House officials were .scheduled to mitl in an early-morning .session to determine a future course of action

The administration has been laying the groundwork for 'definitive action to end the walkout before it causes .serious economic damage.

Wednesday night, administration officials said privately the outlook for the talks was not promising.

Meanwhile. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va.. today appealed to the coal operators to accept the agreement already reached by the independent Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Co. as the basis for an industrywide settlement.

I understand the union has indicated a willingness to accept it..saidByrd.

Byrd repeatedly referred to the Taft-Hartley Act as a last resort.

I woiild prefer that the government continue to try to bring about a negotiated .settlement," he said.

Byrd said that if President Carter .sends legislation to Congress to deal with what the senator called a growing crisis," he would use his position to get swift congressional action. Byrd declined to suggest what he thought .should be included in any legislative solution. Federal si'izure ol the coalPlans A Special Agent

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, saying he was concerned about the costs of cigarette smuggling to other states, announced plans today to step up North Carolinas cooperation with the tobacco tax investigations of other states.

Hunt said he was instructing the Crime Control and Public Safety department to assign a special, high-level agent to work solely on cigarette smuggling investigations.

No North Carolina law is fx'ing violated by cigarette smugglers, but we want to cooperate fully with the law enforcement officers of other states whose tax laws are being broken. Hunt said at his weekly news conference.

A number of high-cigarette tax slates in the north, particularly New York, contend they are losing millions of dollars a year in tax revenues because of smuggling operations. Cigarette smugglers can legally buy large quantities of cigarettes in North Carolina where the tax is only two cents a pack and resell them illegally at a large profit in high-tax states.County Schools Checking Roads For Reopening

.Schools in Greenville re-opt*nt*d today while those in Pitt County remained closed following the snowfall Tuesday night.

OtI Alford, supi'rinlendent of the county schools, said a decision wouid tx* made late this afternoon on whether to re-open sch(K)ls on Friday.

We have our tran.sportation people checking out road conditions throughout the county, Allord commented. As of now (11 a.m.), theres still some bad road conditions in the area from Sharp Point on down to Oakley. This includes the upper part of the county and covers in general the Stokes, Bethel, Belvoir and Faulkland communities. Theres also -some isolated instances of bad road conditions in the Grimesland area.

mines or binding arbitration are most frequently mentioned as possible legislation solutions.

As efforts to negotiate a settlement continued, the effi*cts of the strike mounted. New electricity cutbacks were implementiHl in Indiana. and Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton warned that i:{5.(KM) people would be out of work .soon if voluntary conservation measures do not work.

In Indiana. National Guardsmen carried unloaded M-16 rifles and ammunition as they took up stations at key highw'ay intersections to ensure the movement of coal convoys.

Misdemeanor charges were filed in Hocking County, Utah, against two men in connection with vandalism at the Tuffant Mining Co. strip

mine near Logan. An cslimated 200 miners gathered near the non union mine Monday night to shut it down Two small trailers were .sd iiliic and Ihe mine ollicc trailer expliMled.

Marshall announced earlier Weilnesday he was making one last stab at helping to negotiate a settlement Ixlore the Carter administration stepped in to end thedi.spute

"If this dix'snt work, there are no happy solutions." he declared.

.Several hours later, the latxir secretary .said in an ambiguous statement that top BCOA bargainers declined to re.spond to tine unions contract offer. almosC identical to a tentative agreement bi'tween the UMW and the Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co.

Industry also "declined my invitation to participate in face to-lace negotiations with theI'.MW, he.said.

The I MW bargaining council voted during the day to make the terms of the agreement with Pittsburg & Midway the pattern for an induslryw ide settlement, saying it would accept only minor changes One union source said the 25-13 vote meant the terms of the pact were Ihe bargaining councils "iKitlom-line" lor settling the strike

But Ihe industry said: ...A .selllemeni with one small surlace mining company in Ihe Midwest could not esiahli.sh a pattern...which Ignores the declining productivity and wildcat strike problems of the Ka.slern producers.

Planning-Zoning Board Bypassed About AnnexationBy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A member of the Planning and Zoning Commission last night questioned why the planning board was bypassed in the citys study of the in-dastrial area as a po.ssibile annexation move.

Bill Heymann, who serves on the Joint City-County board, commented during the regular meeting that he was surprised to hear that the city is considering the annexation and "we were bypassed completely without being notified

John Schofield. Community Development director, informed Heymann that when the preliminary draft of the annexation plan was given to the City Council, the staff asked the Council "how they wanted to handle it Schofield said that the Council indicated they would handle if themselves. The staff member added. That s the way it has been Commission member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan pointed out that the planning board usually considers annexation requests. Normally, recommendations are forwarded to the Council regarding annexation.

City Manager Jim Caldwell, w'ho told the board that no final decision has been reached on the matter, noted that the planning board still might receive the annexation propo.sal.

At this point, what can we do?" Heymann observed.

Board member E. E. Howell said he felt the Council would have discussed it with the commission, but he added, "I think it got blown out of proportion '

Schofield explained that statutes are well defined as to what can be done. He pointed out that it was made quite evident" at Wednesday mornings meeting on the annexa-tion proposal that the city is still a long way from finalizing the matter.

Schofield said the Council adopted a notice of intent to annex Ihe properly and scheduled a public hearing for March 21. Since the action was taken on the public hearing, he added, a new map has been discussed.

The CD director reported that in order for the Council to consider the new map on the annexation, the original intent to annex would have to be rescinded and a new hear ing scheduled.

Mayor Percy Cox said yesterday morning that the Council would have to call for a special meeting if any changes are made in the annexation plan.

In business on the board agenda, approval was given to the preliminary plat of

Carriage House .Apartments. .Section II, kxated ea.st of NC 43 and west of Oakmonf .Square Apartments

City Engineer Charlie Holliday reported that the property, zoned for R-6 (residential) usage, is locat(*d ju.st outside the corporate limits. He said that three entrances to the site are indicati'd on the plans.

All)ert Smith, a resident of the area, expressed concern about the storm sewer and cited the problem of water backing up in the ditch. He asked for .some relief I rom the water

Holliday said that the plan called for runoff from the pro-pi*rty to be handled by a ditch and he noted that he would be in favor of improvements to Ihe ditch. Holliday said he assumed it was the responsibility of Ihe adjoining pro-pt'rty owners to clear the ditch.

The ditch is kxated on the properly line, it was explained.

Commi.ssion members also

di.scu.ssed the location of highway cuts info the property and questioned whether they would be placed directly across the highway from other cuts. Holliday said he did not think the cuts were opposite existing entrances.

The board also approved the preliminary plat of Country Squire Estates located north of NC :13. south of Great Swamp canal one mile east of Green Street

Holliday said that the property. zoned RA-20, is also located outside the city limits. The Council has .scheduled a public hearing to consider rezoning the pn^r-ty from RA-20 to R-6.

The city engineer said he Irels there is a need for this type of single family development in the area.

.After .some concern was rai.sed regarding the proposed designation of recreation property on the south side of the highway, which would have necessitated crossing the road to utilize the recrea-

(Contlnuedonpage 8)

Candidate Davis Visits GreenvilleBy DEBBIE JACKSON Reflectw Staff Writer

l^awrence Davis who is running for U .S. Senator in the .May primary stopped in Greenville for a short visit yesterday amid his wet'k-long campaign which he said took him from Murphy to Manteo

.A two-term N.C. Senator, electixl in 1974 and 1976, the DeoKxrat calls Forsythe County his home. He was also elected to the N.C. Hou.se ol Represen tativesinl97l) and 1972.

In an interview yesterday. Davis said that his major con cern )s inflation and finding a means to stop it. He added that inflation, causi'd by deficit .spending at the national level, is taking away Ihe purchasing fx)wer ol the dollar ' The average persons take-home pay w ill buy much less now than it would in 973

As chairman ol the Senate Base Budget Committee, IFavis intnxiuced legi.slation which was instrumental in cutting over $60 million of expenses from Ihe .stale budget. It is this kind of improvement which he w ishes to see at the fixleral level.

By cutting this money trorn Ihe stale budget. Davis said that Gov Hunts reading program became a reality w ithout tax increases. "

According to Davis, the federal deficit for this years budget is $60.8 billion. 'That deficit is of such proportion that f

it is hard to imagine.

He noted that if a person spent $175.000 per day since the time of Christ, it would not equal that amount.

'People ju.st cant understand these numbers. We automatically devalue the dollar by developing such a deficit, he addl'd.

He also noti'd that the general public has a tendency to blame increa.sed prices on individual merchants and businesses. "As Ihe value of the dollar goes down, everyone must raise their prices.

Instead of blaming private busines.ses. Davis said "the fault sjCMtinued on page 12)

LAWRENCE DAVIS

l-fteMhr lAelr, QrwWt, N.C.-1lHndqr, f^bmnn, m

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Su/ictoyEntertained I Wit's End

Departing Priest

WILSON - The First Christian Church here was the setting for the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Dalen Sauiter Bottoms and David WetMter Nichote Jr. Dr. Allan Sharp officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Donahue Bottoms are parems of the bride. Mr Nichols is the son of Mrs. Hazel R. Brawn of Greenville, and the late Mr. David Nichols.

Wedding music was presented by Lester Southern, organist, and Matthew Dean Bottoms, brother of the bride, trumpeter.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length Chantilly lace gown fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a Victorian necldine with a landing ruffle and long tapered sleeves forming a point over the hand. Tiered ruffles adtmied the skirt and bordered the hemline which extended Into a chapel sweep.

The bride wore a fingertip length mantilla bordered with Chantilly lace. She carried a Bible covered In white bridal satin and lace centered with a white cymbidium orchid and lilies-of-the-valley. The Bible was carried by the brides mother at her wedding.

Mrs. Michael Moody of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donahue Bottoms Jr. of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Bobby Crawford of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom.

niey wore gowns of white qiana styled with a jewel necldine, natural fitted waist and long chiffon sleeves trimmed around the cuffs and waist with white lace inserted with red velvet ribbon. The gowns, fashioned by the brides mother, were accented in back with a wide red velvet bow with floor length streamers. 'The matron of honor carried a bouquet of red and white carnations, red roses, white snowdrift pom pons and babys breath with red streamers. The bridesmaids boiKpiets were of all red carnations and roses accented with babys breath and red streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Sally Wiggins Granger, cousin of the bride, Miss Jan Miles and Miss Gail Windham of Wilson, Miss Michelle Crawford, niece of the bridegroom, of Winterville, Mrs. Kenneth Evans and Miss Robin Ray of Greenville, Mrs. Alexander A. Diffey Jr. of Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Edward Matyas of Binghamton, N. Y., cousins of the bride. They wore long gowns in mixed spring colors and each carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Larry Parker of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Donahue Bottoms Jr. of Ayden, brother of the bride, Gifton Nichols of Tarboro, cousin of the bridegroom, and Gordon Edwards.

Mrs. Nichcris is a graduate of Ralph L. Fike High School, East

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES (|jp/ELERS

DIAMOND SPECIAlIsTS)

MRS. DAVID WEBSTER NICHOLS JR.

Carolina University, and Mitchells Hair Styling Academy. Her husband graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and the N. C. State Highway Patrol School, Raleigh, and attended ECU. He is employed at communications supervisor with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.. the couple will live in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor. Guests were greeted by Judge and Mrs. Allen Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Davis in the foyer.

The refreshment table was covered with a re-embroidered white lace cloth centered with white gladioli, daisies, pom pons and babys breath accented with red roses and red carnations flanked by three branch silver candelabra holding burning white tapers.

Serving were Mrs. L. Alton Daniels and Mrs. Reece W. Bottoms of Raleigh, and Mrs. Stanley Woods of Binghamton, N. Y., aunts of the bride, Mrs. Effie Hollomon and Mrs. Dean Sullivan of Wilson, great aunts of the bride. Mrs. Jesse Luper, Mrs. Ann Amerson, Mrs. Marie Rose. Mrs. Robert Goudy, Mrs. L. P. Boole and Mrs. George Winbon, all of Wilson.

Mrs. Ronnie Boykin assisted with the rice bags.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Riley, uncle and aunt of the bride.

Approximately 50 guests attended a wedding brunch honoring the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests Sunday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Riley.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Miss Sallie W. Granger and Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Moody of Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Diffey Jr. of Elizabeth City.

Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of red carnations and babys breath.

On Saturday evening following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms

mother entertained at a party held in the church parlor. ' Serving were Mrs. Elbert Braxton, Mrs. Curtis Teel and Mrs. Curtis Nichds of Greenville.

Approximately 40 guests were present.

135irtiis I

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alan Owens, 2812 Jefferson Dr.. a son, Sean Christopher, on Feb. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edward Ryan, 2005 Fairview Way, a dau^ter, Eileen, on Feb. 7, 1978, in P,itt Memorial Hospital.

Mooring

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Mooring, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Janice Renell, on Feb. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knight Howard. 2119 S. Village Dr., a son, Kevin Jerrice, on Feb. 13, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Ross. Rt. 5. Greenville, a son, Andre Lorenza, on Feb. 13,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Arthur Baker, Farmville, a daughter. Tristaca, on Feb. 15, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Dieners Bakery

19 Dickinson Avo.

Stodcs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Stocks, Ayden. a son, James Jason, on Feb. 15,1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CUMPANV

WHITE

MAPLE

FINISH

YOUR CHOICE

$0095

STUDENT DESK 4 DRAWER CHEST A LIHDERIE CHEST I, TWIHPDSTERBED wMtoonly

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101

On Sunday evening. Father H. Charles Mulholland was honored at a dinner and reception in the St. Gabriels School Hall sponsored by the Womens Gub of thechurch.

Father Mulholland is leaving St. Gabriels where he has been pastor for 10 years. After a short stay in Washington, D. C he will be assigned to a new pastorate in Washington.

Honored guests at the dinner, a Charlie Roast, were Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox, the Rev. and Mrs. William Hadden, the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Earnhardt, the Rev. Graham Nahouse, Father Paul Byron, Mrs. George Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barnes, D. D. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reddrick and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacobson. Jacobson served as roastmaster.

Approximately 300 guests attended the dinner and reception.

Father William Elsessor, the new pastor of St. Gabriels, was a guest at the dinner.

Mrs. Lisa Kannen was chairperson of the event and Mrs. Sally Ebron and Tom Kelly headed food preparation. Milton Jenkins presented Father Mulholland with gifts from his friends and parishioners.

Mrs. Camille Archie and Mrs. Joanne Newton were in charge of decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Alien presided at the guest register. Allen also took photographs for a commemorative book.

WiUiam H. Rea Speaks Here On Friday

Mrs. C. M. Respess entertained the Greenville Garden Club Friday! The program History of Formal Gardens was given by William H. Rea of Tryon Palace, New Bern.

His talk on old English gardens was highlighted by adored slides. He was introduced by Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president.

Members voted to send a contribution to each of the following North Carolina gardens, Elizabethan, Daniel Boone, World and Brunswick Town Natural Trail. Twenty-five dollars will be sent to the Zoological Garden Society of North Carolina.

Mrs. Marshall Heims reported that the auction sale of plants

Hendqr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hemby, Greenville, a son, Ricky Jr.. on Feb. 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By Erma Bombeck

A male reader wishes to be heard.

I wish to comment on a od-umn you had a few weeks ago where you accused husbands of apathy toward a wifes problem of what to fix for dinner. Your exact words were: I dont know of a woman alive who has not begged her husband for suggestions for dinner. I dont know of a husband alive who has not constantly ordered, I dont care. He cmtinues, "Perhaps the main reason 1 dont care is consistently ordered may be seen in the following exchange:

Wife: Honey, what would you like for dinner tonight?

Husband: I dont care.

Wife: Please dont say that.

Couple Weds In Ceremony On Saturday

On Saturday, Donna Cain Graham and Glenn Buckland were married at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cain of Greenville. Dr. Robert L. Holt heard the vows, which were spoken in a candlelight ceremony with only members of the Immediate families present.

The bride wore a pale green street length dress and carried yellow roses.

'The candies were lighted by Amy Buckland, daughter of the bridegroom, and Montie Graham, son of the bride.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Leola Downing of Elizabethtown, grandmother of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Louise Hensley, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch.

'The bride teaches in the Greensboro City Schools and the bridegroom is employed by NCNB there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckland of Burlington.

The couple will make their home in Greensboro.

will be held at the Womans Club March 17 and garden clubs are invited. Mrs. Helms will r^re-sent the club at the South Atlantic meeting March 28-30 in Asheville.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. P. P. Ashton, Mrs. J. E. Ricks. Mrs. R. E. Corbett and Mrs. Respess.

Help me decide what to fix.

Husband; Ail right . . . how about ^ghetti?

Wife: No. Im really not in the mood for spaghetti. Id rather have something more meaty.

Husband: Okay, how about a pot roast?

Wife: We cant Im saving our last roast for day after tomorrow. Its too big for the two of us and well have someone in.

Gmpmim

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Chapman. Rt. 2, Ayden. a daughter, Tia Danshette, on Feb. 15. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alterations A Tailoring

For Mton S Womon

HUDSON'S

. SEWING ROOM I

MMi. iMiM. 7n-ii*r|

Blount

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Blount, Farmviile, a daughter, Latonia, on Feb. 15,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ifoslciy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Talmadge Mosley, 300 Courtney Place, a daurter, Melanie Lynn, on Feb. 15. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UVI'S

SALE

LEVI'S COMMIROY. DENIMS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. STUDENTS AND CHILDRENS

12*0

VALUES TO 1S.00

Husband: Well then, why dont you just fry iq) some chicken?

Wife: We dont have any. I took those last two fryers to the church potluck last Sunday.

Husband; If we dont have anything, lets just go out for dinner.

Wife: You know we cant afford it. Weve gone out too much lately. Besides, my hair is a mess and I dont have a thing to wear.

Husband; What do we have then?

Wife; I could thaw out some hamburger and fix your favorite casserole. Would you like that?

Husband; I dont care.

Authors Postscript: If the writer had taken his vignette one step farther, we would have the wife thawing the hamburger and serving his favorite casserole.

He would look at it and observe. Is this the casserole with the Imported eagle eggs, $35 worth of shrimp and clams, the secret sauce that takes 12 hours to prepare and marinate and can Only be served during a full moon? (His wife nods enthusiastically.) I had it for lunch.

"Why didnt you tell me?

"I dont care.

A-1

Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience

CALL DON PINER 752-1953

BRUSH UP...

ON THE UNDERCOVER STORY...

er majesty ^

BIKINIS & PANTIES

with

comfortable polyester/cotton crotch

Printed Blklni-$1.30

Solid White-$1.00

Childrens Department

Girls . Sportswear

Sizes 7 to 14. Includes skirts, blouses, pants, vests & dresses.

sg&MO

Boys

Shirts

Sizes 2T-4T

$150 ^ $200

Broken Sizes

Boys

Sweaters

^5&^6

Boys Coveralls & Suits

*5 4 MO

Boys

Summer & Winter

Pants

Sizes 2T-4T

2-S3-S4

Sizes 4 to 14

2 to 6

Group Boys

Bathing Suits

Broken Sizes

"Y2

Boys

Toboggans

$175 ^ $235

Infant

Items

OFF

DoMmtnum AAsli ^

Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.AA. to 5:30 P.M.

.......r

A Mountain Managers Job Is Risky

Bjr BRENDAN RILEY AMOdated Ptmb Writer

KIRKWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Dick Reuter has been caught in a big avalanche or two and was nearly killed in a 50-foot fall from a chairlift tower. Hes hunted, trapped, logged, dynamited. surveyed, showshoed and skied all over the rugged central and northern Sierra Nevada dividing California and Nevada.

And though Reuter, 54, doesnt like the fact hes been banged around in the process he lost a rib and part of a lung, broke his shoulder and was chilled on uncounted moun-taintops hes philosophical.

Thats part of the hazard, said the lean, plain-speaking Reuter. When youre in this kind, of business there are risks. If.you dont want to do this kind of stuff, dont get into it."

Reuter is mountain manager at the Kirkwood Meadows ski resort.

Theres no use kidding you, Im not the man I used to be, he said. But he pointed to his head and added, A lot of its up here. You can do a ... lot if youre determined.

Co-workers, most of them younger, will attest to that. Reuter, who patrols the big area on skis to check for avalanche hazards, often leaves them huffing and puffing.

DICK REUTER

During the 1930s drought in the Midwest, Reuter moved with his family to Oroville, Calif.. from Nebraska. After military service in Europe during World War II. he returned to Northern California and a life working in the woods.

He took on other work, too, like snow surveys for the California Water Resources Department. That meant treks of 10 days or so, skiing 20 miles a day. to measure snowpack. Helicopters are used for most of that work now.

And at one point Reuter ran a little rope tow for skiers.

In 1955, Reuter started ski patrol work during winters at Squaw Valley. Then in 1962, he went to work full time for the ski resort there. He moved to Kirkwood five years ago.

In the mid-1950s, when skiing was just becoming popular, Reuter and a few others were among the first to try avalanche control by blasting dangerous areas with dynamite, or ski-checking actually skiing over the hazard areas to start the avalanches.

Reuter once went for a ride on a big avalanche that could have buried him. but instead threw him out to safety.

It was real challenging. he said. We were conscious of the danger but its just like in the war you think its going to happen to someone else.

Big strides in avalanche control have been made since then but they dont have it all down yet. he said.

Ive seen the whole thing (ski resort development) almost from the start, he said. Ive seen a lot of things happen. Ive seen the equipment become a lot safer.

Along the way, he has learned how to direct the work that has to be done on the mountain the stuff that makes a place like this lick, Reuter said.

Live like a king... Rent everything!

We have a complete line of rental equipment from high-chairs to back hoes. Give us an opportunity to help you with your everyday needs.

423 Greenville Blvd.

I Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862

downtown

greenvllle

TJ-

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

See this fantastic collection of odds'n'ends, old merchandise and classy Junk frcm our deared-out stockrooms. Only two big days to rummage...hurry, many ciuantHies Iknitadl

One Group of Ladies Scarves On Sale Now!

Orig. S3 and

50 -|97

SS I to I

One Group of Ladies Wedge Heel Slippers!

Orig.SrZedy

Special Purchase On Fdding Umbrellas!

3.88

Reg. SS and SS Several styles and colors for ladies. Shop early for savings!

One Group of Knit Scarves and Gloves

OrIg.SStoSIO 23^o4"

Special Low Price!

Ladies Handbags!

Q88 ^88

If Perfect SS and SS sJ and H

One Group of Boys Knit Shirts! Save!

Values Up to S9 2.67

Fantastic Savings Now On A Large Group of Selected Boyswear!

70%

OFF

(3.67 to 12.67)

Originally $11 to $42 Choose from sweaters. Jeans, ahlrts. Jackets and sportcoats, in sizes 8 to 18. Sorry, not all sizes In all items.

Sale! Save On Ladies loats Now!

Orlg.$30to$140 M5..S70 Jress and pantcoat styles. Junior and misses I. Some hooded.

Junior Long Sleeve Knit Tops On Sale! 3.

OrIg.allZValue ^

Solid Color Junior Knit Tops On Sale!

Orig. a $7 Value

Ladies All-Weather

Coats On Special!

Low Price

19.88

A Big 60% Off On A

Group of Ladies

Sweaters!

OrlglnallySie loS34 Cardigans, cowi necks, pullovers In a variety of colora and sizes.

Fantastic Savings Now On A Large Group of Junior Sportswear!

70%

OFF

Originally $10 to $30 Odds and ertds of sweaters, pants, skirts, Jeaits and holiday wear. In sizes 5 to 15. Not ail sizes in aH styles.

A Clearance of A Group of Misses Sportswear!

70%

OFF

Originally $10 to $88 Odds and ends of skirts, pants, blouses, knit tops. Jackets, sweaters and many, many other coordinate and separate items.

One Group of Ladies

Fall Robes On Sale!

Orig. $18 to $32 8.88

One Group of Ladies

Fail Gowns and Pajamas

Orig. $8 to SIS 1.87

One Rack of Girls Coats and Jackets!

077 -1007

Orlg.$9to$42 b to I C.

One Group of Girls 4to14Sleepwear!

Orig. $5 to $10

Big, Big Reductions Now On A Large Group of Girls Sportswear!

1.57 3.07

Originally $5 to $22

Choose from tops, pants, skirts, and sweaters. Sizes 4 to 8X and 7 to 14.

Sale! Save Now On A Group of Boyswear!

Orig. $8 to $36 I to

Sizes 4 to 7. Sweaters, jackets, coats, and suits. Not all sizes.

One Group of Gift items Now On Sale!

2.25 to $10

Orig. 4.50 to $20

Tremendous Reductions of $17 to $37 Now On Ladies Dresses!

Originally $22 to $52

Its a big grab rack with a few long dresses included! In Sizes 10 to 20, 14V2 to 22'/2 and 5 to 13.

Super Low Price Now On Handy, Versatile Foot Lockers!

8.88

Special Price

In blue or red. Great for traveling, packing or lust storing! Hurry in for this great low price!

One Group of Mens Fashion Jeans!

Orig. $15 to $47 6.07 to 18.97

Sale! Save On A Group of Wallets!

Orig. $5 2.88

One Large Group of Mens Casual Shirts!

One Large Group of Placemats On Sale!

occ i25

Orig. 50MO 2.50 to I

Special Now On Nylon Brooms!

Special

Special Low Price On Metal Leaf Rakes!

50<

Special

Black & Decker Jig Saw and Circular Saws

Sale! One Group of Decorator Pictures

050 iO50

Orig. $5 to $25 m to 1 C. Choose from scenics and othor lovely settings. Hurry in tor selection.

Clearance of Mens Sweaters Now On Sale!

Orig. $17.0 334 6^ to 13^ In a variety of styles, sizes and colors. Not ail sizes in all styles.

West Bend Coppertone

Sale! Save On Fall and Winter Fabrics!

$-1 $2

Orig. $2 to $6 Values I to C.

Cookware 7-Pc. Sets!

12.88

Printed Terry Kitchen Towels On Sale Now!

Orig. $20

Ceramic Welland Tree Meat Platters On Sale!

Special Purchase

88'

Orig. $10

Special Purchase Now On Chenille Spreads!

Low Price

A perfect way to enhance your bedroom decor.

Sale! One Group of Draperies! Save!

Orig. Values up to $15

Lovely Valance and Tier Curtain Sets!

Special 4-Piece Footed Iced Tea Set On Sale!

2.88

Orig. $5

Lovely colors of green or gold. Perfect for serving!

Shop Monday Through Wednesday

One Group of Toddler Sportswear and Coats

Originally $4 to $23 1.27 to 7.24

and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Compare at $6

Full Size Virgin Acrylic Blankets!

1.50

for your shopping convenience charge it on your Belk Credit Card Master Charge or VISA

Assorted colors.

3.88

.. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.... Telephone: 758-2176

-WiHI ya. MI

No Real Dangerous Conditions

STAND WEU BACK, EVHtYBODY!

The city school system has been hit with another long list of building code discrepancies and viola-tiom, this time concerning the Rose High Sdiool buildii^

The results of a Feb. 6 inspection %vere submitted to the board Monday by Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren.

It concerned the board that some (rf the discrepancies, such as no hot water in the teachers bathroom, were of long standing and had not been cited before in previous inspections.

Be that as it may, the list of discrepancies sab-

milled by the building inspector was long, even if they didn't indicate real dangerous conditions.

Given the problems at Third Street School, which were found by the bididing inspector and have since been corrected, the most recent findings at Rose do not inspire confidence that proper maintenance is being carried out.

The school system administration should make certain that maintenance problems in the buUdings are being reported as they develop. Then it should be determined that the problems are cmrected promptly by maintenance personnel.

West May Awake To Being Outgunned

This country, burned by the Vietnam war, seems to have wrapped itself up in a feeling that we can survive with less defense spending and a military based on volimteers.

The British government is warning, however that the Soviet Union is building up its military more rapidly that the NATO allies, of which the U.S. is an

THIS AFTERNOON

important part.

It is not surprising that the Soviet communist society is putting more into the military than capitalist nations. In a totally controlled economy that is not difficult to do.

It is disturbing to us that soon the western world could awake to find itself out^ned.

Growth Despite Inflation

BgrBOLNOBLlTr

RALEIGH-Year after year, the pronouncements from slate government officials maintain record growth in economic and industrial development.

New records are repeatedly heralded, and the dollar figures pumped from the con^Miters to back that

Yet mtle mention is made of inflation. That devasting fact of life is familiar to all of us. Our checkbooks proclaim that a dollar today is not worth neariy as much as it was.

In light of that, how does North Carolinas industrial growth track record look.

We asked the experts at the Department of Commerce to do some computing on that question.

And while, the adjusted figures take some of the 0ory out of the growth records, they nonetheless show a pattern of stead if not spectacular growth.

One dismaying element, however, is that while the investments in industrial plants and equipment tracked an upward curve; the

THE INSIDE REPORT

new payrolis added leave something to be desired, nguriog

First, the formulas; a 1972 dollar was considered as the baseone buck worth one buck. The index by 1977 was up to $1.43; tracking backward to 1968, the index was $.83. Those bases are estaMished for a particular set of circumstances building and land costs and machinery, and not the overall consumer index. The overall index has been different. as illustrated later.

So how does the 1977 record stack up? North Carolina scored invertments in new or expanded industrial plants and equipment totalling $1.45 billion. In 1972 dollars, that new record is still a record; over a billion ($1,011,296,000).

Last years record which topped a billion for the first time actually falls short: $736.8 million in 1972 unin-flated dollars.

Ten years ago. the state recorded $574.8 million in new plants. Icceased to the 1972 level, that would have been $690.9 million. On the adjusted table, investments

rose in 1969, then went up and down slightly (remaining still in the $700 million range) until the record year just ended. Adjusted dollars jumped from $736.8 million in 1976 to the billion-plus level in 1977.

NOBLrrr

But what about the record $217.7 million payroll added in 1977? Not very well, the figures show. The same index as applied to plant investments pulls that down to $151.8 millionjust a few dollars more than five years ago.

Using the federally established consumer price index makes matters even more unbalanced as to payrolls. That index is based on a 1968 dollar, and hiked upward to $1.84 in 1977.

New payrolls in 1968 totalled $153.2 million. The 1977 payroll then becomes

$118.3 million; less than 10 years ago.

New Jota

But that isnt totally fair either since there were more new jobs added in 1968 than in 1977 ; 31,297 compared to 26,699. So. using the index figures for the federal consumer price inflation the comparison per new job added comes out this way$4,912 per job in 1968 to $4,482 last year. Actual inflated payroll dollars per job last year equalled $8,184.

What does it all mean? Mostly, say Commerce spokesman, that various ways of figuring statistcs produce varying results. The real meausre. they say, is in what kinds of jobs and plants, are coming to North Carolina.

Payroll and investment figures are altered considerably by the shift from labor intensive industries such as textiles. iq)parel, furniture; and toward nwre sophisticated chemical, electronics, and compiler functions.

Results of that shift now taking place will be reflected in future reports.

Preoccupied By Panama

Bjr ROWLAND EVANS

wd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The coiv fusion among the Presidents men when the national coal strike unexpectedly landed in their laps can be traced to neglect of a foresi^ted warning voiced over lunch In the White House Mess 10 months earlier.

Presidential aide Landon Butler told a luncheon conv pankm in April that severe labor troubles would face the nations coalfields by early winter; therefore, we must have advance contingency planning to handle it. That was the last word about coal at the White House until the strike came Dec. 6. While in charge of labor problems at the White House, the hard working Butler has been almost totally occupied trying to get the Panama Canal treaties ratified.

So intense was White Itouse preoccupation with the canal that no thou^t of what a pro^ longed coal strike couid (to to the country penetrated the presidential consciousness.

So concerned were the Carter men with the political catastrophe of losing the canal treaties in the Senate that they totally ignored the political opportunity offered by the coal strike.

While failing to make longterm contingency plans for the predictable coal emergency, the Carter White House also seemed crippled over moving quickly for short-term gains. Until Mr. Carter finally bared his teeth last Monday to force the coal mine owners to the Oval Office. his conduct betrayed a costly lack of appreciation of presidential power and an unseemly fear of failure. Herein lies much of what ails Jimmy Carters presidency.

Having provided no advance planning on coal, the White House had no ready answer for pleas from coal state members of Congress as the strike dragged on. Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, a courtly Senate veteran of two decades, tried in his polite but persistent way to convince the Presi-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2t9 Cotanciie Street. Greenville, N.C. 27*34 EsUbUshed 1*82 Pnblisbed Meiiday TbrMgh Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Mamiag

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman af Uie Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMisbera Becand Claaa Paatage Paid

at GreenvWe. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable ia Advance

le Delivery By Carrier ar Molar Rente Manthly $3.M

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

$.*

I8.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatr ches credited to it ar not atberwise credited to this paper and aho the local news pubUshed herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadHnes available van request Member AodB Bureau af Orculatian.

dent of the necessity for intervention.

But Randolph and other coal state lawmakers found the White House focused on Panama, far from the coalfields. Why not? one presidential adviser asked us. If we lose the treaty, we're down the drain finished. We have been spending all our time on Panama, and rightly so. The whole administration is at stake.

Moreover, the White House was relying for advice primarily on Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall, a University of Texas professor just one year ago with no experience in big-time labor negotiations. Marshall not only urged the President to stay out but warned that coal miners probably would not obey a Taft Hartley back-to-work order from Mr. Carter. The Carter team, after recent setbacks measurably less self-confident than a year ago, wanted no test of Marshall's prediction.

This was followed by an ostrich-like period of pretending the crisis was not brewing. Pressure escalated from Congress, including two formal letters to the President from the Ohio delegation begging for Intervention.

On Feb. 10. as it became apparent that the bargaining council of the United Mine

Workers (UMW) would reject the negotiated settlement, Marshall tried to justify his position to the Senate-House Economic Committee by contending you have to demonstrate national emergency to invoke Taft-Hartley. Turning out the lights in Ohio . . . ? asked Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio. That is not a national emergency. shot back Marshall. In response to Browns question about Wright-Patterson Air Base In Dayton. Marshall said that too was a local (juestlon.

But when the UMWs bargaining council overwhelmingly rejected the settlement Feb. 12. even Marshall conceded the President must act. Landon Butler and his boss, top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan. nKunen-tarily put Panama aside and devised a call from Mr. Carter for bargaining at the White House. So low had respect for the Presidents power slipped by now. however, that the coal operators responded with a rude rejection.

What came next was a tactical exercise of presidential power for the first time in the coal crisis. While Sen. Randolph was soft-soaping the coal operators to be reasonable, the White House

(Coatinied on page <)

Strength For Today

ANOIDAUBI

In the latter nineteenth century a great railway tycoon instructed one of his pofitical lobbyists to pay a bribe to a judge. If you have to pay money to have the ri^t thing done, wrote the tycoon, it is only just and fair to do so.

Many men who were building the great industrial empires of that day were so filled with a sense of the magnitude and importance of their tasks that they felt that almost anything was justified in getting these tasks accomplished.

But does the end ever

justify the means? From the beginning of time great men have been claiming that it does. Yet as we look back over history we can see that often the greatest crimes were perpetrated by people who wanted to get good things done by wrong means.

Experience has demonstrated that whi Immoral means are used to achieve high moral ends, the ends themselves are inevitably corrupted and become no better than the means used to achieve them.

kggEBtatDDB^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Hope For The Epileptic

WASHINGTON - There is good news for the nations

two million epileptics--

and some bad news also. The good news is that at long last, sodium valproate is about to become available to them. The bad news is that for a little while, at least, needless suffering will continue.

The story is of concern not only to the victims of epilepsy but to the general public also. Boiled down, this is the essence of the charge: Because of the super-timidity of the Food and Drug Administration, valuable new drugs regularty are delayed for months or years in

Public Forum

Letters to tlie editornuMt ooMbt of 300 or fewer words. Please indiide a plione number or Dumbers for oMler coafirmattoo by our staff.

Tottieedilar:

In the midst of a plummeting dollar, the longest coal strike in history, accelerating inflation, and a $70 billion budget deficit, at least we know where Jimmy Carter stands on the issue of drinking during lunch period. Who can Uame him either, seeing as how Lips that touch alcohol shall not touch Jimmys (Hamilton Jordans maybe, but not Jimmys).

One can hardly Marne business for being a little reluctant to send more money to Washington. What with Social Security, Amtrak, the Post Office and the voluntary Army all bankrupt and over budget, one would think the last thing Washington needs is more drinking money.

To be sure, the bureaucrats dont need it. Theyre exenq>t from Social Security and knocking down 18 grand a year on the average, while their country cousins in industry draw $10,000 annually from which Uncle Sam takes not only Social Security, but also the wages for bureaucracy.

Talk about an elite group with some divine right. Its enough to drive you to drink.

JoeEnm

SnowOD

Totbeedllor:

The careless administration of a project by the Greenville PuMic Works Department has adversely affected several homes in the Club Pines Subdivision. A ditch running from Belvedere to Club Pines Road was determined to recpiired shrubbing and cleaning, as well as deepening. Using the most expedient method, the PuMi? Works Department cut down dozens of weil-estaMished pine trees along the ditch bank in order to facilitate the use of a backhoe to deepen the ditch. These trees formed a wind break and a barril- between the back yard of the houses on the north side of Greenwood Drive and a field that borders Hi^way 11. Just on the other side of Highway 11. a huge shopping center will soon be built with the expectation that shortly both sides of this stretch of highway will be entirely commercial.

Several residents whose yards back iq> to this ditch contacted Mayo Allen, our PuMic Works Director, and requested that care be taken to preserve these pines. Thes requests were niet with gracious assurances and were subsequently i^wred as wholesale destruction of the trees continued unabated. Now these yards, which wre protected by heavy foliage, have only a few widely spaced trees to act as a protective buffer between them and the commercial estaMishments that will surely be built long before new trees can grow to the size of those destroyed.

BevcriyP.Whedo*

reaching the market; and in the specific case of sodium valproate, a needless delay was the result not merely of timidity but of incompetence as well. Sodium valproate (valproic acid, or VPA) has been in use outside the United States for at least ten years. Discovered in 1881, the drug was licensed in France in 1967 as an anticonvulsant. Several hundred thousand patients now are benefiting from the drug around the world even in the Soviet Union but they are not yet benefiting from it here in the United States.

Not a single expert has ()uestioned the drugs safety. Neither do the experts question the drugs efficacy. More than 200 piddished studies have attested it therapeutic effect. The drug is especially useful in petit mai seizures, but It appears to work successfully in other forms of epilepsy also.

In 1967, the French developer and patent holder, Labaz, approached ten American manufacturers with a view toward reaching a license agreement. Nine of them declined, and it is hard to fault them for begging off: There never will be much of a market for sodium valproate; the staggering costs of winning FDA approval for a new drug operate as a grave deterrent to applying in the first place.

In Dfecember, 1974, Abbott Laboratories agreed to undertake the project. It took almost three years, until September of 1977, for Abbott to put together a new drug application. Under FDA rules, at least two scientifically ac-ceptaMe studies must support contentions of efficacy. Abbott was aMe to produce one, known as the 1972 Suzuki study in Japan, but the literature turned up nothing else quite suited to the FDAs rigid demands.

In August of 1976, however, two leading neurologists began a douMe-blind study of petit mal victims at the University of Virginia medical center. More prestigious auspices could not be asked. Dr. J. Kiffin Penry is director of the neurological disorders pro-

(CootliiuedoopageS)

Aid In A Long Layoff

Ry PEGGY SDIFBON AHOdaiedPraWHIw

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration wants most of its job training and puNic service enq)loyment money to help those out of work for long periods of time.

The program, sent to Congress on Wednesday, would authorize $11.4 billion to provide jobs and training for more than four million Americans.

It would reduce aid to those who are laid off but are likely to be rehired in an improving economy.

The money, for a 12-nKmth period beginning Oct. 1, would represent a $1.8 billion increase over current spending.

Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins. DCalif.. chairman of the House employment opportimities sab committee, called the proposed chan^ confusing. He asked whether the plan really simplified or further conq)licated the federal jobs subsidy program.

To help the long-term unemployed. Carter would train 800,-000 people who cannot find jobs even when the economy is healthy.

The program alms to reduce the hiring of mkWle-lncomf; people by hundreds of cities and States which have used the workers to supplement basic services, such as fire and police protection.

Carter would continue for at least another year the 725,000 public service jobs initially paid for under emergency economic programs. But after September 1980. he would guarantee only 100.000 such jobs, concentrating them In high unemployment areas.

Carter would limit income from publicly subsidized jobs to $10.000. require that more go to the poor and place an 18-month ceiling on the time one could hold such employment.

The administration also would spend $400 million to help local business and labor councils to devise on-the-job training ami hiring programs for young people.

Carter noted that even while unemployment was falling to 4 percent among white males above the age of 20. it was rising from 35 to 38 percent among black teenagers.

40 Years Ago To(Jay

Febnmy23,U3l

The Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced today tentative state flue-cured tobacco acreage allotments under soil conservation payments will be made to growers this year.

The allotments are Independent of the marketing quotas which will be established for the tobacco if growers approve the March 12 referendum. The marketing (]U0tas will be expressed in pounds.

For North Carolina the acreage allotments are between 572,000 and 580,000.

The regular Wednesday morning City Police coiul was dispensed with today when it was discovered that there were no cases on the docket ready for trial.

Chief George Clark declared things had been quiet this week. TTie arrest of two little boys for the theft of a bicycle being the only thing in the past day or two.

The two were taken to p<riice headquarters for questioning regarding the theft.

-i^Catfcrty

Opening Jobs To N.C. Women

BjrOAVlDTOIIUN AaodaledPrMi Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Next month North Carolina will be on its way to more than douMing the size of a highlyspecialized segment of Its labor force.

Stq>ported by a $523,000 federal grant, 80 women will begin classes soon that will teach them to be carpenters, masons and welders.

The program is designed to help poor women break into high-paying non-traditional careers, but officials at the state Council on the Status of Women figure theyre doing the states construction industry a favor too.

There are strict new minority hiring guiddines now for construction companies with federal contracts. explained Miriun Dorsey, executire director of

the council, which designed the program and won the Department of Labor 'The companies are getting worried about this thing, because they cant find women who are trained, she said.

But the principal object of the program is to provide job training for women on welfare or unemployed.

"This is a real exciting thing for me, said Ms. Dorsey, because so many people say women cant dio (>onstructlon work. The fact is that they can. I woMAit want to do it myself, but if anyone else wants to, thats great. Edwina White, who is coordinating the pn^am for the coimcil, said recruitment to nil the 80 positions has been really great.

We had ISO who responded to advertisements for the welding, and weg^y have If

positions for that. she said. *If the demand is that great, we may have to see if we can trade off some of the other positions for more welding.

The welding classes will be taught at Southeast Community College in Columbus County. Another 30 women will learn carpentry at the Anson Technical Institute in Anson County, and the remaining 32 spots in the program will be divided between light carpentry and masonry classes at Pamlico Technical Institute in PamIico County.

The women will be paid $2.65 an hour for the 35 hours they spend each week in class. Mus up to $15 a week for child care and transportation expenses.

Class work will last six months. Ms. White said, after which the women will spend another six months in on-the-.

job training, subsidized at the rate of $1.50 an hour by the grant.

Ms. White said the council had made sure that jobs could be found for the participants before it went ahead with the program, and construction industry advice had been sou^it in development of the courses.

She added that the council had been looking for women actively engaged in construction work to use as speakers at special seminars in which the women will be given help in learning self-confidence and how to apply for a job.

"Weve been scouring the state for women that are in the building trades, she said. There arent many of them. We cant find any welders. Id say well at least be douMing the number with this prt^am.

25%off kids Super Denirrf jeans.

Save on our entire stock for boys! Sale 5.25

Rg. $7. Boys' Super Denim* western jeans of Dacron* polyester/cotton with flare leg, belt loops and riveted pockets. Solid colors in regular and slim sizes 8 to 16.

Husky sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. $8, Sale $6 Sale prICM etlecthre through Saturday.

Save on our entire stock for girls. Sale 5.25

Reg. $7. Little girls Super Denim jeans of Dacron polyester/cotton with flare leg and fashion details. Solid colors in regular and slim sizes 4 to 6X.

Sizes 7 to 14.

Reg. $9, Sale 6.75 Chubby sizes 8V2 to I6V2 Reg. $10, Sale 7.50.

Save 18%

mens jacket.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 10.99. Snap front nylon warm up jacket with drawstring waist, slash pockets and 100% cotton flannel lining. Solid colors in sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale pricM effactiva through Saturday.

25% off mens wrangler jeans.

Assorted denim jeans in basic and fashion styles. Various sizes.

20% off boys and girls kn ittops.

Terry cloth and Match Factory not included.

20% off gills tops.

Sale 2.39 to 5.60

Reg. 2.99 to $7 Great group of playful

blouses, smocks, tees and more. All in easy care fabrics like cotton/polyester knits. Great colors in sizes 3 to 14.

Sala prtcaa affactlva through Saturday.

20% off boys tops

Sale 2.13 to 5.60

Reg. 2.86 to S7 Big and little bovs jerseys, golf shirts,

more. Easy care polyester/ cotton knits. Sizes 3 to 20. Sala pricas affactlva through Saturday.

Special

6.99

Womens polyester pants.

Woven polyester pants. Todays fashion looks at a look again special price. Fashion colors.JCPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.. Monday Through Saturday.

~WDiay WiaMlg.Gwwwa, NC-llwi^y. M> mt

There's A Preventive For Loss Of Topsoil

Kiipotrick...

SEVERE EROSION at tbe edge of this field located one mile west of Winter-ville was caused by a two-inch rainfall.

A graaaed Held border woidd oootrol this problem.

Sofl Oonasrvatloo Service

The nation including North Carolina is losing soil from its vital cropland at an unacceptable" rale, results of a survey by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service reveal.

USDA Assistant Secretary M. Rupert Cutler, who is in charge of conservation, research and ' education for the Department, said the national rate of nine tons per acre per year is nearly twice the rate considered permissible, and said conservation programs must be applied to bring the soil loss under control.

"Had there been no soil conservation on the land, the assistant secretary added, the loss would have reached an estimated 3.8 billion tons rather than the 1975 figure of 2.8 billion. But even the lower figure is too much."

The Middle Atlantic region, including North Carolina, had losses well above the national average, with 14 tons per acre per year, according to SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The study examined erosion from water action in 18 water resource regions. The high mark was In the Lower Missippippi region, with 23 tons

lost, while the most favorable was a reading of just one tcm acre per year In the California region.

The Tennessee region had a high mark of 19 tons and the

Seniors Club Meeting Held

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its regular meeting Feb. 16 at the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall.

The Rev. Adrian Brown led the group in devotion and Mrs. Sarah Ashton presided at the business meeting.

It was noted that members will attend a luncheon Feb. 21 at the Bonanza Steak House.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster introduced the speaker, James Plantania from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Savage, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lofquist, Merle Austin, Kathleen Woolard, and Dr. Mildred Southwick.

South Atlantic-Culf region was close behind with 18. The Upper Mississippi had a more favorable loss figure than the Middle Atlantic, with only 10 tons per acre lost each year, and the Ohio region came in with nine tons.

"Since we have proven conservation measures that will control erosion, Jesse Hicks added, all of these figures are too high. We can improve on our showing if we just determine that we will reduce our loss of soil.

Erosion control technical assistance, like all programs of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is available from Soil Conservation Service offices in every county in North Carolina to everyone, without regard to race, crwd, color, sex, or national origin.

(Continued from |wg>4). gram within the National Institutes of Health, and Dr. Fritz Dreifuss is a profemor of neurology at the UniverMty of Virginia.

By August of 1977, the two physicians had carried their study to a conclude ptriirt. They made their raw data available to AbboU, and Ab-

Evans-Novak...

(OonUnned from page 4)

threatened them with a tough presidential speech over national tdevision that very night. They quickly capitulated.

But the dramatic impact of Mr. Carters muscling was softened by the impression that he had been dragged into action kicking and screaming. In April 1964, with puUic confidence in his four-month-old presidency flagging, Lyndon Johnson revived it by exuberantly leaping into a railroad strike and settling it. In February 1978 Jimmy Carter failed to perceive a similar opportunity.

Mr. Carters handling of the coal strike, therefore, illuminates internal complaints about the way his White House functions. At first failing to anticipate a national crisis, the President and his men next missed a chance to build pi*lic confidence. Since Mr. Carter himself feels the republic can ill afford another failed President, this transcends even the economic hardship of not enough coal.

CARDINALSIXXIUMBS

OSAKA. Japan (AP) Yoshlgoro Taguchi, Japans only Roman Catholic cardinal died today of a kidney ailment. He was 75.

MClntyre SOerry i

TAX RETURNS and Bookkoaping

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

COR.1^tff^mESST.

752-2998

ONE

1N(

946-7246

ARE

Last Three Days!!

Vs off Our best stee! beKedradia!s.

JCPewieyttaaHalKdWadlaHlnWiapopiilaf 78 Mftaa faalura a eemtniellen el two slaal

DUfU sna iwO pocy^vwt eeni ivinh

WMtowaN enhd Ne trada-ki lequhed.

TIraiize

Save

Ref.

Ffed.m

AR7t-13

1S.32

$49

32.SS

1.S7

BR76-13

17.32

$52

34.SS

1.9S

ER7t-14

aass

$S3

42.02

2.40

nirs-u

22.S3

$SS

45.37

2-S4

QR76-14

24.31

$73

4S.69

2.76

QR78-18

2S.97

87S

52.03

Z.S3

HR7S-1S

27.97

$S4

5SJ

3.03

LRTS-IS

sas7

$93

S2.03

3.34

The

JCPenney

FuH36

Reg. $35. The JCPenney FuU 36 Battery. Never needs water. Designed to equal the power of most cars original equipment batteries. Tough |wly-propylene case. Group sizes 24, 24F, 22F.

Our JCPenney fu!! 36 month Battery!!

Save

Sale ^26

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

JCPenney

Auto CenterAuto Contor, Pitt Plaza. Opmi 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. MomSay throuoh Saturday.

bott immediately filed with the FDA. This was on Sept. 22 of last year. The FDAs Neurologic Drugs Advisory C^mittee reviewed the ap-(Hication and on Oct. 12 imanimoudy recommoided approval.

Then it all bo^fed down, and that is the moral of this story. It is the very nature of bureaucracy, in any situation of potential liability or controversy, to hunker down in the prairie dog tunnels of delay. The FDA staff, in a maddening display of bureaucratic exp^ise, rejected the Penry-Dreifuss study despite the unanimous approval of the advisory committee. In the judgment of an independent reviewing committee, created by the Epilepsy Foundation of America,

the FDA staff didnt understand epilepsy and didnt know . how to evaluate the data.

In a press conference in Washington on Feb. 9, a spokesman for the Epilepsy Foundation charged flatly that further ddays in the in-troduction of sodium valproate would constitute callous negligence. Perhaps this pressure helped, for last week brought hints and indications that approval will be granted as soon as a labeling agreement can be reached. Abbott Laboratories can supply pharmacies within four to six weeks after a green light is flashed.

For epilepsy victims, the story offers timely hope, but it ought to prompt renewed soul-searching on the whole business of FDAs power over

new drugs. My tbou^t is to strip the FDA of authority to pronounce upon efficacy, and

to leave that judgment to doctors, to patients, and to the marketplace at large.

KitchcnCuritoaM

CrrniHtttSqntn * OrmrVk,N.C. THIS WEEKS DEMONSTRATION

Winter Soups

French onion - Hearty and warming, for cold winter evenings. i

adie /haek

Big reductions on four of our**most\iiantedproducts

SAVE 60

The complete entertainment system at a super-saving 23% off IAM-FM stereo.

Stereo cassette recorder deck. Two 2-way speaker systems. 3-speed chahg-er. dust cover.

SMOKE ALARM BARGAIN

by Archer

SAVE 40%

Protect your family and property. Radio Shack's top quality smoke alarm continuously stands guard. No AC required, operates on included battery up to a year.

CUirinette-98 13-1198

Reg. 259<

CHARGC n (MOST STORES)

SLIDE-RULE CALCULATOR

by Radio Shack *

OUR BEST MOBILE CB

by Realistic

4-key memory, big blue displayl Squares, percents, reciprocals.

TRC-424

_ 21-1522

Reg. 169*

The winter of "78 should have convinced you that CB is essentiall Now get the best for lessi

nAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVSR S6 YARS XRRINC IN LCTRONICSI

also available at Radio Shack Dealers Look for this sign in your neighborhood

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ma division of TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

I.' 1

Shop Now .... Sleep Later During OurMOST STORES OPEN LATE FHIOAY BARGAINS THROUGHOUT

THE PLAZA

Hungates Hobbies

Plaza Cinema

and Crafts

Music Arts

Hardware and Garden Center

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Sylettes

JCPenney .

Zales

Brodys

Steinbecks Mens Store

Johns Flowers

Plaza Camera

Roses

Singer

Balentines

Planters Bank

Radio Shack

Record Bar

Mitchells Hair Styling

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

Big Star

Butlers Shoe Store

Greenville, N.C.

OnMwBt. Nf.-llNndhqr, PMnvya, un

Planning-Zoning...

(CoBtkuBdtmpntt V

tion site, board members approved the plat contingent upon Council rezoning of the property and with the understanding that the property owner will set aside the required 1.6 acres for recreation on the north side

The final plat of Wilcar Division, Section I, located between US 13 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and north of property owned by the state Department of Transportaton, was approved.

Right lots are designated for development on the tract, according to Holiiday. which is zoned for Highway Commercial usage.

A motion was approved stipulating that the board will not consider preliminary and final plats at the same meeting. It was also agreed that if no changes from preliminary plats are submitted in the final documents, a representative of the property owners would not have to appear at the meeting on the final plat consideration.

The Greenville planning board, after discussing a request by Collice Moore fcM* rezoning approximately 8.7 acres at the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center, automatically tabled the request for 30 days.

The rezoning, it was explained. would shift the Medical Arts zoning line and allow for the developer to locate his entire shopping complex in the Shopping Center zone. Current zoning places one of the proposed sections of the complex in the medical zone.

Moore, explaining that the tract of land is bisected by the two zones, reported that the rezoning would only allow him to nrove the development back and would not give him any additional shopping center square footage. The move does add one tier of parking to the plans.

Schofield said that his concern was that the plan under the rezoning proposal would physically separate the complex from the parking area and require that two streets be crossed in order to get to the complex. He added (hat the new plan did provide better access to the internal area of the development.

Moore said the purpose of the requested action was to provide a more desirable internal flow.

Howell noted that the developer was asking to

Branch Library Will Bn Clotnd

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Bill McDonald

EMiMStEiL

PkMlB-M

,W.Uke a good ne^bor, State Farm is there.

SlMt fi* lUlirMCt Cel#.'

Hunt OHiCtS ItMMfMI. mMOIt

_e7760S

move the buildings back and put parking on the front rather than at the rear of the property as proposed originally.

Mrs. Trevathan contended that if Moore is granted the CS zoning, other property owners in the area will ask to change their zones from medical usage to commercial.

Moore agreed to leave two lots adjacent to the Moye property on Stantonsburg Road under Medical Arts zoning. The remaining property borders on tracts owned the county, he said.

The board recommended to the City Council that the request of Carroll & Associates for rezoning approximately 34.5 acres on both sides of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad be approved. The petitioner is seeking rezoning from RA-20 to Shopping Center and Office and Institutional.

Schofield said that the request involves tracts of 6.2 acres and 2.5 acres for Shq>p-ing Center designation as well as 8.4 acres and 17.4 acres designated for Office and Institutional.

The request of Allen-White Inc. for rezoning approximately 4.6 acres, involving the Ramada Inn site, on Greenville Boulevard from Shopping Center to Highway

Commercial was also recommended to the Council.

A special use permit was issued for the construction of the Ramada Inn. it was explained, and the developers are seeking to rezone the present site, plus an additional 50 feel of property in order to expand the facility. The zoning would be contiguous to commercial zoning on the rear.

In other business, the city board approved the final plat of Ful ford Subdivision, Section I. with the stipulation that the property line of one of the two lots be made flush with the adjoining church property line.

Approval was also given for the final plat of Orchard Hill Subdivision. Section I. located on the west side of Hooker Road, and the revised preliminary plat of Medical Shopping Village, showing curb and gutter, was approved.

The erosion and sediment control plan for University Medical Park was approved with recommendations offered by the Soil Conservation Service.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop for March 1 to discuss a study prepared by the staff on the area bounded by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. Memorial Drive, Green Mill Run and the 264 Bypass. The workshop will be held at 9 p.m. following work session on other matters.

The planning staff was asked to make a study of the zoning in the area.

Award Goes To Ayden Native

JACK.SON - A native of Ayden now employed as Superintendent of .Scliools in Northampton County has been named the recipient of one of the highest awards given by the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers.

and' efforts to embrace the objects of-the ITA." Making the presentation to Stancil was District XI PTA Chairman Edward L. Dickens of Nash County.

Cited, as Outstanding Educator" for 1977. Stancil was .selected for his performance as Northampton County Schools .Superintendent, a position he has held since last June. A former Superintendent of > .Schools in Gates County, he is a 19.57 graduate of Ayden High .School and a 1963 graduate of East Carolina University where he earned his B.S. in education, his M.A.E.. and later his Sixth Year Certificate in administration.

In accepting the award, Slan-cil challenged the membership of PTAs everywhere to continue their fights on behalf of better public education and added, because you can really make things happen."

Stancil is married to the former Brownie Harrington of Avden.

Moonlight Madness Sale!

GEO. 8. STANCIL

George Stancil, the son of Sarah and Wiley Stancil of Rt. 1. Ayden, was presented the award for dedicated service to children and youth through "activities

List 4 Collisions In City Yesterday

FUNDS FOR TRAIL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill appropriating $90 million to acquire additional land for the Appalachian Trail, which winds through mountains from Maine to Georgia.

RENT

Appliance

RENIAL TM CO.

3014A E. lOth St. Dial 758-0311

who-u/hos? giving this great sale? Why Brodys of course! from 6:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.

We hav<> iii<uf to clear aU iiv all r(>ninninf| iiiti'r sto( k

hveryf Itinq is for a iiiatl. mad niuhl of valut's!

SHOES DRESSES

Announcement has been made that the East Branch Library ill be closed beginning Monday. Feb 27 thiXN;^ Friday,

An estimated $2,100 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Ptdice.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:05 p.m. collision on Third Street, 45 feet East of the Evans Stineet intersection invdving a car driven by SatM-a Jean Mason of Route l, Beaufort.

According to investigators, the Mason car ran off the street and collided with the side of the Minges Building, backed up and struck the side of the building a second time.

Officers, who charged Miss Mason with careless and reckless driving, estimated damage to the car at 1700 and set damage to the building at $25.

Albert Boyce Quinn Jr., of Kinstort was diarged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:35 a.m. GoUiskMi on Memorial Drive, 100 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said the Quinn car collided with an auto operated by Barbara Ballenger Bower of Ayden, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Quinn car and $200 damage to the Bower auto.

A 9:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cotanche Street

' and Reade Circle involved cars driven by James Allen Gorham of Route 1, Fountain and Susan Pate Whittington of 304 Lindell Rd.

Damage from the collision was set at $250 to the Gorham car and $150 to the Whittington vehicle.

Cars driven by Anita Reeves Desoto of 611 East 11th St. and Sylvester Dixon of 702 West Fifth St. collided about 2:23 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Cadillac Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Desoto car and $100 damage to the Dixon vehicle.

Investigators charged Dixon with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the cdli-skm.

"OllfAA it U Mtl

NOW!

['.iitirr I-fill VVinU'i Si()( k

(UA'Ik ,k() 00 lo 100,00)

NOW!

*5-*10-*13 15-*20-*35

MELISSA

^24.00

JOINTPOIUNG

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press and NBC News are beginning jointly conducted national public opinion polling later this week, executives of the news organizations announced today.

In the 2,600-mile course of the River Niger through Africa, it gives food, water and transportation to about 40 million people.

COATS FORMALS

NOW

And Less

15-25

PANTSUITS HANDBAGS

,o.

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL4 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

NOW

Childrens Shoes

36.00

i. 2" to 8'

Marchs The dosure is in preparation (or the move of the library to new quarters in the Joint Library-RecreatkMi Building due to open in early March.

An announcement will be made of the date the new library facility will open to the public.

Persons with questions about books or other matters are to call Sheppard Memorial Lihrarv.

TAPE ESCAPE

On Sole February 20-March 4

n .00 OFF

RLL pre-recorded topes

(8-trock and cassette)*5.99

*4.99

TfU>S

TflP

ART GARFUNKEL Watermark

*8.99

TED NUGENT Double Live Gonzo

1 year pro-roted guorontee on pre-recorded topes!

Pitt Plozo

Childrens Clothes

Lingerie

'2 Off

NOW

SPIRIT

HOSIERY

LEVrS

NOW

Now

Pair lor

Sportswear Designer Scarves

NOW

*2-*3-*5 *2-^4

Collage

Guerlain

Pit Iiirt' 1 r.niK Si

Sprav COlotint

NOW

Moonlight Madness

[Open Tonight *Til 11 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience! |

Mens sport-shirt

and slack clearance]

Now 2 for ^5

Womens

dresses

50% off

A selected group of women's dresses in various styles and colors.

Special

linen-look coordinates. 4.99 to 11.99

Our switch hits. Coordinates you switch about again and again. In a nubby look of linen polyester Natural-tone and brown stripes and solids. For 8-18.

Striped turtleneck shell, 4.99 Natural blazer, 11.99 Natural turtleneck shell, 4.99 Striped cardigan, 11.99 Pull-on pants, 7.99Mens sportcoats Now 7.88

OrlQ. $42. Mens corduroy sportcoats. Various colors and styles.Mens dress shirts Now 4.99

Orlg. to $12 Long and short sleeve dress shirts In various colors.

SpecialMens flannel shirts 3 for $10

Mens flannel long sleeve sportshirts .In various patterns and colors.Mens work pants Now $5

^OrlQ. 11.98 Mens corduroy work pants. Navy, green, and brown colors.

SpecialWomens tops ' 2 for $5

Polyester shells In styles to wear with every outfit. Fashion colors for sizes S,M, L,XL.Womens dresses Now 2 for $7

Oiig. to $26 A selected group of womens dresses In various styles and colors.Womens jacket Now 7.99

Orlg. 14.99 The look of leather. Jackets are cotton backed polyurethane. Hooded style only.Womens t-shirt Now 3.99

Orlg. $7. Womens short sleeve blouson \-shirt.Womens blouses Now 6.99

Orlg. $14 Womens first edition blouse in polyester prints.Womens over-alls Now 9.99

Orlg. $21 Womens denim sanforized 100% cotton over-alls.Presto fry baby Now 12.99

Orlg. 19.99 Deep fries up to two servings in minutes. Non-stick for easy clean-up.JCPenneyfry panNow 19.99

Orlg. 29.99 11 electric frypan with removable crock.Melitta coffeemaker Now 12.88

Orlg. 14.88 Automatic filter drip 10 cup coffeemaker.JCPenney pro-dryer Now 8.99

Orlg. 12.88 1200 watts of styling/drying power. 3 heat settings. 2 speeds.JCPenney styler-dryer Now 8.99

Orlg. 13.99 850 watt styler-dryer with high and low speed controls.

Boys and girls clearance 99*

Pocket books, gowns, pajamas, tops, and jeans. Only 30 to sell.

Girlsjumpsuits Now 3.99

Orlg. $8. Sizes 4, 5. Colors rust and green. Only 10 to sell.

Girls dresses Now 9.99

Orig. to $18. A selected group of girls dresses in sizes 4, 5. 6, 6x. Only 15 to sell.

Infant coveralls Now 1.99

Orig. 2.99. Infants corduroy coveralls in sizes IV2. Only 20 to sell.

Girlsjeans Now 4.99

Orig. $12 to $14. Jr. high fashion jeans. Sizes 6, 8. 10, 12. Only 20 to sell.JCPenn^

Shop XPenney, Rtt Fteza Open 10 AM. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

MUSEUM BURNS Fire dMtroji ttw Aw4paoe HuMon Id hlitork Ekictiic Buikllng In San negos BMbo* PMt M flraiMB

tara wMer B i Wednwtay nig*. H* loe, In liMorfcitoea, MeMiinatod MM mfflloiL (AP Lasei^

^=t

" IZI jTfc

By Abigail Van Burn

o IS7B by Chicago Tilbuna N.V. tMw* Synd. Me

DEAR ABBY: Here are the facta: A hysterical wonum called the police to tell them that she had just been raped by her husband.

She was told that it wasn't possible for a man to rape his own wife.

She then explained he had held a knife to her stomach and forced her to have sex with him. (Im omitting a few details which are too horrible to put in a letter.)

The police then told her that, according to law, it was a "domestic matter involving a man and his wife not a case of rape.

The woman then said that they had never been married, they were just living together, so actua% he WASNT HER HUSBAND!

She was then told, Common law marriage'is recognized

New Bridge

RALOGH, N.C. - The N.C. Department of Tranportatioa wOl dose to ttmNie tufOe Sweet Gun Grove Ctauch Road (Secondary Road UBl) to N.C.41 in Pitt County, Monday, PBtenaiyM.

11 teniMraiy road doe-ing win aOoir makotcnanoe erewe to nplaoe a bridge on Sweet GUI Grove Church Road over GhincQeOreek.

Woffc to leplaoe the bridge Is aehedntod to be completed byFriday,Aprfl7.

Throiggi traffic on Sweet Gun Grove Church Road dutog cowtnirtton wOl be detoored on N.-11 and ot-irie Brown Road (Secondary Road ua). The luMBi of the detour is sppradmMafy 4

Out They Bo!

HHuSwartil

Women's Shoes $91

Voiu*. 9 088

To *30

Voluo*

To*4S

fliraktla*aW

Mens Shoes

Pellhmt*Hishselis

Childrens Shoes

Mss

Voluo* To MS

in this state, so as far as the law is concerned he IB your HUSBAND.

End of conversation.

My question; What kind of justice is this?

THE WOMAN

DEAR WOMAN: Apparently, this Uad of jnstioe is still **ln. And for an excellent book that deals critically with our legal system, I highly reconuntend Pw

All, by Anne Strick. Its puMlahed by Putnam and is weD worth reading.

DEAR ABBY: I met a gal in a bar. (Ill call her Kit.) She was really pretty, only 19, and she sure had a rou^ life and a lot of bum breaks. She even confessed aha had hustled for a while, but she said that was in the past and now she had a respectable job as a waitress. Well, I started liking her a lot even thou^ she seemed to have a lot of crummy friends.

One day Kit called me at work and told me she had been beaten up and robbed. She asked me to come to her place and bring her some money to pay her bills.

When I saw her, she sure was a mess. She said a guy she had never seen before used a passkey to get into her flat. He beat her up and took all her savings, whkh is about S300.

I took Kit to the hospital emermncy room, and they fixed her up. (She told them she feU down some stairs!) I wanted to report it to the police, but Kit wouldn't let me. I gave her $200 to pay her biUs.

Now 1 am wondering why she didnt want to report the robbery to the police. What do you think?

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: Maybe she didn't want to report the robbery because there wasnt any robbery.

DEAR ABBY; I have a slight jxroblem. The company I work for has instructed me to answer the telephoM as follows: Thank you for calling the Blankety Blanlt Ck>mpany: may I help you?"

It seems to me that the Thank you for calling the Blankety Blank Company" should be at the end of the conversation. If I am wrong, please tell me. I keep getting cut off in the middle of my greeting because most people think they have a wrong number.

WORKING GIRL

DEAR GIRL: I think youYe right. Tell your hnsscs that your callers are confused by the reverse Engiiah, that the first thing a customer wants to know when be is if

he has the right number. If you want to thank for calling the blankety blank cmnpany, do it when yoa say goodbye.

Hate to write letters? Bead $1 to Abigail Van Barea, Itt Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90112. for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occadoas. Please endose a loog, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envdope.

This handsome Baylor calendar watch gives you more than the time of day. Baylor automatic Day/Date watch in stainless steel, $85

Charge it!

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

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

ZALES

The Diamond Store

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. TO9 P.M. MON. SAT. 756-0141

Burglar Was Surprised, But Made Escape

AYDEN A burglar was sur-prisetl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of near Ayden mid-afternoon Wednesday. and escaped with at least one firearm.

Sheriff Ralph Ty son said that Mrs. Janet Johnson di.sct)vered an intruder in the Johnson home on N. C. II when she returned to her home at 3 p.m. According to the sheriff, the man, wearing a ski-mask. was in the act of brt'aking into a rifle cabinet. He had already broken into a gun cabint't and had a pistol, which he drew on Mrs Johnson before running ouf ttielKHJse.

The man. who Mrs Johnson said .she bt'lieves is w hile, got into a red car parked down the road and drove off. The Sheriffs Office is oMif inning an investigation of the burglary.

Horn* Syi* Wfilt*

BREAD

Clovwriwof

ROLLS OR DINNER ROLLS

Flights of more than a thousand miles are common for mature racing pigeors. One U.S. Army pigeon accomplished 2,3(KPmUe fli^t.

^ you hovo a birthdoy during tho wuook of Fob. 26, Como in this wook g rogtotor for a Froo Birthday Coko-Orovring Sot. Night.

- Wa nei b* prMMI to vrin.

Special buy!! Fiber glass belted whitewall tires.

Reliant Belted. Features 2+2 construction of fiber glass belts and polyester cords. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

Size

Sale

F.E.T.

Total

Size

Sale

F.E.T.

.....

A78-13

$21

1.73

22.73

Q78-14

$31

2.58

35.56

B78-13

$24

1.87

25.87

Q78-15

2.65

39.66

E78-14

13T

2.26

"sra

hH-i4

~-wa

F78-14

2.42

33.4

L^15

...............

Moonlight

Madness

Open tonight till 11 P.M. '

For your Shopping Convenience!!

Keystone chrome plated ranger wheels!!

4,o.M19

Slight cosmetic blemish 8 spokes, all steel wheels For vans, pickups, trucks and ros Available in 15 x 8 sizes Lugnuts are available at extra cost.

chain

saw

Now

69.88

Orlg. 76.88. Lightweight Homelite chain saw. Automatic chain oiling. 10 bar and chain. Cuts logs up to 20 in diameter.

Tennis racket

Now

24.50

Orlg. $65. Poncho Seguras sweetspot racket. Only 2 to sell.

JCPenney

in-dash AM/FM 8 track tape deck

Now 49.97

Orig. 99.95

JCPenney in-daah AM/FM stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American ,and foreign cars. Expert Installation at available cost.

Electric

heaters

Now

12.88

Orig. 15.88. 1320 watts. Automatic thermostat control.

Fishing

tackie

25% to 40% off

Lawn mower

Now

99.99

Orig. 129.99. JCPenney 22 3Vz HP propelled rotary mower. Easy start engine.

Golf clubs

Now 1.99 to *5

Orig. 10.99 to 15.99.

Various Irons.

Now 24.99

Orig. 49.99. Graphite driver. Only 34 to sell.

JCPenney

Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza.

Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

Senate Trial Vote Seen No Indicator

Ttie IMly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Thunday, Fttruary 23,197S-11

By DONAU) M. ROTHBERG Asaodated Preis Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The outcome of the Senates first procedural vote on the Panama Canal treaties gives no sure indication whether the pacts

Decided By Big Reward

WILMINGTON. N.C, (AP) -The man who tipped federal agents to an alleged six-ton marijuana smuggling scheme he had been asked to join testified Wednesday he delayed turning informant for several weeks because I hadnt decided which side 1 was going to work for.

Testimony continues today in the trial of 18 men charged with conspiring to smuggle the six tons from the freighter Sea Crust to the North Carolina coast aboard a trawler captained by C. Wade Bailey of Wrightsville Beach,

Bailey, who earlier had testified that old high school classmates had recruited him to bring the marijuana ashore, said Wednesday that the promise of a reward finally prompted him to tip off the government.

Bailey said he was told he would be entitled to 25 percent of all confiscated properly from the operation, including the rusting Sea Crust and several automobiles.

He also said he collected $43.-000 from the alleged conspirators in advance of the Nov. 22 seizure of the marijuana and the arrests.

In addition to all that, Bailey stands to collect between $10,-000 and $50,000 as a reward for information that led to the seizure on Dec. 9 of 11 tons of marijuana, another small freighter and other property.

Fifteen defendants are to stand trial in that case starting March 6, and Bailey will be a key witness then too.

U.S. Customs Service agent John M. Dolan testified Wednesday he didnt know Bailey had been paid the $43,000 until several weeks after the ar-re.sls. He said he never asked to see the money or have it turned over as evidence be-catfse he didnt consider it important.

But the agent did say he had advised Bailey to demand payment in advance because people in this business dont do business on credit.

But Bailey testified he told Dolan immediately in November when he received the money from two of the defendants, but Mr. Dolan said he didn't want to know anything about it. He didnt want to know the exact figure,'

BENEFIT SALE

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a yard sale at the corner of 500 Elizabeth Street and Fifth Street Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

Proceeds will go to the Pirates Club.

eventually will be approved or rejected.

By a vote of 67-30, the Senate agreed to stick to its plan of considering the treaty to insure the waterways neutrality before dealing with the proposal to actually hand the Canal Zone over to Panama.

The vote Wednesday came on a proposal by Sen. James Allen, D-Ala a leader of the treaty foes, to reverse that order.

Although both sides scanned the roll call for indications the vote might indicate how undecided senators might eventually vote on the treaties themselves, there seemed to be few if any

clues.

Sens. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., and Richard Sdiweiker, R-Pa., said their votes for Allens motion should not be taken as a sign they will support the treaty opponents in the final voting.

in no way should my vote be taken as anything more than supporting Sen. Allens motion. said Ford, one of the un-decideds. "1 will continue considering every amendment to these treaties, vote by vote."

The leadership of both parties opposed Allens move.

More debate is expected this week, with no votes fanned until next week when efforts to

amend the treaties will begin.

The bipartisan leadership has lined up overwhelming support for amending the neutrality pact to include guarantees of the United States ri^t to intervene militarily to keep the canal open while also spelling

VETERAN ACTRESS DIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kathleen Lockhart, who appeared in nwre than 30 films, including A Christmas Carol and Gentlemens Agreement, and the mother of actress June Lockhart, died Friday. She was 84.

out priority passage for U.S. warships in time of emergency.

Allen said considering the neutrality pact first was putting the cart before the horse. But Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.. expressed the strategy of the treaties supporters for taking up that agreement first: 1 want to know where we stand the next day. I want to know where we stand on Jan. 1, 2000.

The leadership had been concerned that it would lose votes on the treaty to relinquish the canal unless doubts about U.S. security had first been dealt with in the neutrality pact. Allen took a pessimistic view

of his chances of blocking ratification of the treaties. I feel possibly some 65 senators, or so. are committed to vote for these treaties. he told his colleagues. Sixty-seven are needed for ratification.

The vote occurred shortly after the .Senate concluded a record 14 hours of closed-door debate on allegations that Panamanian officials, including Gen. Omar Torrijos. the nations ruler, were involved in drug trafficking.

There was widespread agreement that few if any votes were changed by the evidence presented during the closed ses-

TMB

PlTNEaB^

CXUB tarrrmn and wwrwn

WOMEN'S

MEMBERSHIP

Limited time offer during February only!

Price

Keep In shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, diet plans. Vitamins and supplements. Special hours for women.

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

there's a better way to get that warm feeling

...stop

winter dryness in your home with an

huiv^difier

A chilly feeling, even at high thermostat settings is one sign of too Low humidity. There are others:loosened joints in furniture... cracked walls . .. excessive wear of fabrics . . . uncomfortable, dried-up feeling. The ar-swer? Proper humidity. How to get it? An Aprilaire Humidifier. Humidistat-con-trolled. High capacity. Minimum maintenance. Caii us for more information.

MOOfE MECHAiaCAL XJNTRACTORS MC.

07 OtCKtlSSON AVfNUC OACCNVtLLC. i-C 77934

752-1832

PEOPLE TRUST ECKEROS FOR QUAUTY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT LOW, LOW PRICESI

ECKERD

DRUGS

OwwMt. Ni;.TlMritfiqr, i%bwty a> iWI

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA -N.C. Egg Market; Market 4 cents lower on large and medium, 3 cents lower on small. S(4pplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Wei^ited average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores; Large 67.70 cents per dozen; Medium 64.15; Small 45 95

RALEIGH API (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 8-12 75; Cabbage, SO lb bags 5.50-6.50; Collards. bushel 4.50-6; Oranges, cartons 5.50-6.25; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Lettuce. cartons 7; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3-4.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Greensboro. 367 head of cattle and 175 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 29.50-35.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 67.50-75.50, Good 52.50-62.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 34.25-37; Feeder Steers (300-500) CTioice and. Good 43.75-49; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good

34-36.75; Swine (180-240 ) 46.50.

Rocky Mount. 807 head of

cattle and 801 hogs. Slau^ter cows; Utility and Commercial 28.75-34; Steers (900 up) 39-40.50; Heifers (700 up) Good

36.50-38.25; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice 45-51, Good 41-46; Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good

35-36.26; Swine (180240) 47-47.60; Sows (300600) 36.20-28,80.

Hogi

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady. Instances of lower, today. Rocky Mount,

46.50-47.00; Wilson, 48.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.00-45.50; Salisbury, 45.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.00-46.00.

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina r.o.b. dock broiler market was weak for next week, supplies moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price this week is 44.30. Estimated slaughter today 1,288,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Reports of losses by Chrysler Corp. helped keep the stock market in retreat today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had lost ground in each of the past nine sessions and closed Wednesday at a 34-month low, slipped another 3.99 to 745.06 by noontime today.

Declines outnumbered advances by a 4-3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A major contributor to the Dows decline was Chrysler Corp., which fell 1 to 11in active trading.

The company repmled a $49.7 million loss for the fourth quarter of last year, and said it expected to show a loss for the current quarter as well.

Brokers also noted general concern over the 80-day-old coal strike and accumulating signals that the economy got off to a sluggish start in the new year.

In addition, it was evident that traders were disappointed over the markets showing Wednesday, when an early attempt at a rally attracted little support and the Dow finished with a fractional loss.

THURSDAY

6:30p.m. Jayceet meet at River side Restaurant 6;3pp.m. Exchange Club meets 7 00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis

Club meets at community bidg.

t oo p.m. Chapter 1306 ol the Women oi the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan

Club board ol directors meet FRIDAY 7 30 p.m. - Redmenmeet

J^E6e!t!maTES^

Don't You Roally Wli You Had A Fooco?

Spacializina In chain Link

-SFEOAL-

Myw*rMiM8y

VwCtlA FREE MJC ATE (OHiiU*)

Ogarwlaed PreNwlonel Quality At Lawttt PiicM

EVEREH FENCE BUILDERS

Cil7S8-63N Lastar CwratT

76. 77'.

79*$ V*$ 37*a

22^r 23

lOO^h 100'7 20'I

I4H

24H

MObit'

Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oistilt OiinCp Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Philips Pot Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRcois Pap Scott Paper ScabCst Lin ScatdPow ScarsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP TCKACO Inc TexEastn Tcxasoulf LIMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wcstoh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wriqicy Xerox Cp

EASTERN STAR

Pride of the East, Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Thursday at 8 p.m.

All members are encoura^ to attend.

Obituary Column

Noon readings today showed the NYSEs composite index down .18 at 48.51 and the American Stock Exchange market value index off .17 at 122.78.

Volume on the Big Board came to 8.24 million shares in the first two hours, against 8.59 million in the comparable period Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AAI MicMxy slockt

High LOW L*t Abboll Lib 57 SI* 51'*

Ak/on II'* II'* II**

All Cbilm 75 7*<: 74'*

AlcoA Jk'* 34 3'*

Am Airlm k'j '

Am Brnnd 44' * 44 44'*

Amor Can 34 3*'4 3*x

Am Cyan 74'4 73* 73*

Am Motor 5 4*4 4*

Am Stand 34'4 34'* 34'*

AmTT 5'* Si4 59

Babe Ok Wil 5*'4 SI'4 51'4

Boat Food 73 73'4 73

Bolb Slool 70* 70'4 70

Booirxi 30'* T4 79*4

Bordon 79*4 79'j 79'J

Burl ind 19' 19'. 19

CaroPwLI 71'. 71* 71'*

Colanoso 31' 4 31 31

Com Soya 13'* I3* 13**

Cbamp Ini 17 17 17

Choskio Sys 33'* 37* 33

Cbryslor 17'* 11'. 11'.

CotaCola 35* 35. 15*

Colq Palm Com** Edii ConAgra Conll Croup Oolla AirL DowCbom duPom

Ouko Pow 70' * 70'

Dymo ind 17'j 17' 17'?

EalnAirL '4 4'* 4'*

East Kodak 43'/ 43'. 43'

Eaton Corp 33* 33'. 33'.

Emark 75'* 75 75

ExKOn 44' 44 44

Firoilono 13 13' 13'*

FlaPo**LI 74'* 74' 74'

Fla POV* 30'. 30'. 30'4

FordMol 47'. 47'* 47'.

Fuqua Ind 9*4 9' 9'

GnOynam 37 37'. 37'

Con E ICC 44*. 44 44'

Gon Food 7> 74*4 74>*

Goo Mills 77* 77. 77'*

Gon Motors 57** 57* 57' i

GcnTol8,EI 71. 71' 71'

GaPacll 73 73. 73.

Goodrich 19' 19'* I9>*

Goodyear I*' 14 14

Grace Co 73' 73. 73.

Greyhound 13 17* 13

Gull Oil 74'. 74'* 74'.

Morcule Inc 13'. 17* 17*

Honcy*yoll 44 43'. 43*

IBM 7S4<4 754'* 754>4

Inti Harv 78 77'* 78

Inl Paper 37 34 4 37

Int Reclil 10* 10'4 10'4

IntTolTcl 77'. 74* 74.

K marl 74* 74't 74

Kaisr Alum 71 Tl'. 71.

Kane Mill 7'* 7'* 7'

Krallinc 43 47* 47*

Kroger Co 74'* 74'* 74'

Ligqel Grp 77. 77'. 77'.

LocKheed 13'. 13'* 13'.

Loews Corp 34 33. 33*

Masonite 15' I5 15'

Mead Corp 17. 17'. 17.

MinnA^

'su

46'r

36^ 36^ 36H

24'fl 24-t 24^8

I3'r

22H

40^4

Boyd

Mrs. Annie Porter Boyd, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital today.

Funeral arrahgementa will be announced lata* by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Oritp

WILLIAMSTON - James Ernest Crisp. 63, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be 3;30 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Lee Crisp of the home; three sons. Joseph E. Crisp, of Portland, Ore.. Charlie Crisp of Rantoul, HI., and Coy Mack Crisp of Gainesville; four daughters. Mrs. Clara Houser of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Marlene Merritt of Naples, Fla., Mrs. Verna White of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Ann Bullock of Rober-sonville; three brothers, Elmer, Alva, and Leonard Crisp, all of Washington; five sisters, Mrs. Lucy OHare of Kinston, Mrs. Daisy Mitchell of Washington, Mrs. Lillian Burnette of Waynesboro, Va., Mrs. Eula Croom of Jackson, Ala., and Mrs. Rachael Savage of Fayetteville; and 14 grandchildren.

DrvIe

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Richard Davis who died Tuesday will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from St. Johns F.W.B. Church in Farmville.

The Rev. Will L. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in St. James A.M.E. Zion Church Cemetery. Snow Hill.

Mr. Davis was bom and reared in Seaboard. He has been a resident of Farmville before he moved to Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie R. Darden Davis of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Yvonne D. Barrett of Farmville; one grandchild; and his mother, Mrs. Mary Davis of New York.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 76 p.m. The family will meet at 1105 S. Main Street, Farmville.

Franks

NEWPORT - Mrs. Nannie Smith Franks. 83, widow of George Allen Franks, died at Cartaret General Hospital, Morehead City, Thursday morning. She resided at Rt. 3, Newport.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Friday afternoon in the Newport Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry Prevatte, Baptist minister of Havelock. Burial will be In Cedar Grove Cemetery. Newport. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 10; 30 Friday morning.

Mrs. Franks was bom and reared in the Vanceboro community and had made her home in Newport since 1943. She was a member of the Newport Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son. George Robert Franks of Newport; two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Boyd and Mrs. Ira Jones, both of Newport; a sister. Mrs. Jasper Earl Morris of New Bern; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

JolBtton

KINSTON Funeral services for Mr. Robert Edward Lee

Johmon will be held'Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Chapel of Gamers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery.

BETHEL Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Mae Manning who died Saturday in her home in Bethel will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Saints Delight Church of God and (Christ, Bethel with the Rev. J.E. Armstrong, pastor, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was an Edgecombe County native but spent most of her life in the Bethel Community. She was a member of Saint Delights Church of God and Christ.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Reid of Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Bettie L. Little of the home; one son. Paul Manning Jr. of Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Brown of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers. 'L.D. Howell and Harvey Howell, both of Tarboro; 20 grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan's Funeral Home to the church for viewing Friday. Family visitation will be from 76p.m.

Spells

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Williams Spells who died In Chesapeake. Va.. Monday will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Moyes Chapel F.W.B. Church.

The Rev. Will L. Harris will officiate. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Spells was a member of the Moyes Chapel F.W.B. Church and attended the area schools. She had been a resident of Virginia for years.

Surviving are her husband, Leroy Spells of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Wilson of Chesapeake, Va.; one step-son, Lloyd Simmons of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Bell Gorham of Farmville, and Mrs. Martha Hines of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers. Advance Williams and Amos Williams, both of Farmville; and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The family will meet at the home of l^s. Lula Bell Gorham. 503 Cameron Street. Farmville.

Thigpen

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Mannie Mae Baker Thigpen, 65, of Fountain died Wednesday in the Villa Nursing Home in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3;30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Thigpen was a life-long resident of this community. She was a member of Aspen Grove F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

m I I I I I I I

CXHJD TREES These trees at Pitt Memorial Hoq)ital seem cold and bleak as they stand devoid of tbeir leaves...their only covering

a layn-(rf snow that fdl yesterday. Warmer ^ring weatbo-in the

I Willis J.Stiiciil, Broker

! RmI Estate Services: Sales, Leasee, Trades, Appraisals

S for

I Commercial, Industrial, Farm, I Rasidantial Properties 7S6-1260 9A.M.-11P.M

1/30ffourWoven Woods

Co/lection by M Mor

SM/3

of regular after sale price

tr/StcfJb4tAIMwr motif

30 versatile color and pattern combinations for every decorating style Insulates loo!

LgvohrBtnts oiHlothor fovonoo4 Coikctfons

Levolor Blinds in over 100 colors IVouen Woods in many patterns and colors.

t/30ff

Custom Pnifmies

Saue on a wide selection of colors, patterns and textures.

"Perfect Touch" at all stores Other window treatment items available at most stores. Installation not included Sale ends February 27 Ol978,Th*Sl'rwm Wiil..mC9m|>*n

A paint A store,

A whole tot more.

<biawri

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

near future sixxdd change things. The trees will soim be budding and the leaves will provide a cocking shade under a hot Summer sun. (Reflect(r Photo by Stuart Savage)

Davis...

(Coatimed Arm pagel)

lies squarely with a government that forces us to tighten our economic belts, but refuses to tighten its own

Davis added that there is no single area of spending that can be eliminated to solve the federal spending problem, but there are many areas of ex-

Robert Owens of Fountain, and Mrs. Herman Thigpen of Stan-tonsburg; two grandchildren.

cessive spending." In his opinion. there is a lot of federal "fat that needs to be trimmed off the budget.

Chairman of the Senate Local Government Committee, Davis said that his other two main concerns are welfare reform and unemployment. He noted that both of these, if improved, would help to lessen the federal budget.

"People that are able to work should be required to do so.

On unemployment. Davis said that a long-term solution to unemployment must be a top priority in government. No one wants a hand-out; what every

person wants is an opportunity to achieve and make a living. I will work to provide opportunities throu^ public ser--vice jobs, and more importantly through incentive programs for private industry.

Davis, 40, was born in Winston-Salem. He is married to th former Sandra Holderness of Greensboro, and they have four children. A member of the North Carolina and American Bar Associations. Davis attended Reynolds High School. Princeton University. Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Duke Law School,

and George Washington University.

He served in the United States Army from 1963-1965 and received an honorable discharge as Captain. Davis is also a I^acon and Sunday school teacher at Knoll wood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.

[breakfast

I SPECIAL.^ .........904

I HAAA-EGG

SAND...............654

CaroJincL Grill

At Taft Furniture Co.

never met a back we couldnt satisfy!

Because we feature

SEALY POSTUREPEDIC

IN CHOICE OF FIRMNESS EXTRA FIRM OR GENTLY FIRM

Choose your personalized sleep ing comfort while your back gets all the firm support you expect from Posturepedic. . . designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

Cmon in today and let us do your back a big favor!

*139?l

Full ea. pc. $159.95 Queen 2-pc. set $379.95 King 3-pc. set $549.95

Another choice of comfort value from Sealy!

Choose the precise degree of firmness that comforts you best.. . very specially priced! Both versions are quality-built with Sealy deluxe innerspring unit combined with rugged torsion bar box spring.

Firm Support,

Quilted Top One Low Price

Twin, ca. pc

Full ea. pc. $69.95. Queen, 2 pc. set $199.00. King, 3 pc. set $299.00.

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

Eastern North Carolina

Usa our 90 day cash picm Froe dstivary up to 100 miles.

*79 years of continuous service to Eastern North CoroHna**_ Plenty ol free porhing in lot next to our

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1^78Mack, Gray Lead Bucs Past Spiders

By WOODY PEEU;

Reflector Sport* Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - It was supposed to be a night when sup-port for fired Richmond coach Carl Sloan was to be expressed. A large crowd was to be in attendance, emotions were to be running high, and banners were to be waved condemning those who had deposed the Spider coach at the end of his four-year contract.

Instead, it turned into another

banner night for Oliver Mack as he led the East Carolina Pirates to a 71-53 romp past the Spiders, who lost their 13th game over the last Hand their 21st in 2S outings this year.

The crowd didnt show up. The attendance was listed as a generous 4,000 in the 9,200-seat Robins Center. It wasnt as vocal as it could have been, and only two banners were seen during the night. Emotions were flat, for the Spiders anyway.

Snow Delays Tournaments

All area basketball tournament action from last night was postponed due to the snow in the state.

Most is scheduled to be resumed tonight.

' Rose High Schools game with Northern Nash, scheduled for last night, will now be played Friday night at Northern Nash. The winner of that game will meet the Rocky Mount-Bertie winner for the Division I title. Both finalists, however, will advance to the first round of the 4-A playoffs.

The District 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton will resume tonight with Washington meeting Greene Central in a girls game, and Tarboro taking on Ayden-Grifton in a boys game.

The original Thursday schedule of C.B. Aycocks girls

State Out To Clinch Third

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States shooting game seems to have gone into hibernation, ri^t when, the Wolfpack needs it most.

State meets North Carolina tonight in a game that determines whether the Wolfpack has to share third place in the final Atlantic Coast Conference regular season standings with Wake Forest.

im concerned, said coach Norm Sloan, whose charges

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports BoskottMlI

District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Grifton

Women's Recreation Wilson Farms vs. Home Builders Pitt A/temorial Hospital vs. Le Gals Men's League Georgia Pacilic vs. Lawyers Wildcats vs. Kayo Express Grady White vs. Smith's Hearing Book Barn vs. Whitley Realty ' Wrostling William & Mary at East Carolina Friday's Sports Bastwlball District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Grifton

East Carolina women at Peace (7

p.m.)

Rose at North^nNash (7:30 p.m.) Bear Grass vs. Belhaven at Williamston (7 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Jones Senior at Dixon Gymnastics East Carolina at Western Carolina (7p.m.)

WrssttiiM

State High School Tournament at Winston Salem.

KC. CAS OAl. S7.r

l^ular Milit Budwaisvr MilUr Lit* Play*rs Mu* Ribbon k*

OPEN 24 HRS.

nth A

VANSSTRI^TS

r *1.79

5.49 6.99

M(70CIOrlM as/s

1-0 Cnt *0.00 7.36 2.50

11-01 Cm 7SU.

Mack, who closed to within 29 points of the East Carolina single season scoring mark of 662. pushed through 33 points in the game to be the high scorer. He canned 15 of 24 field goals and all three of his free throw attempts.

But for him. it proved to be a bad night, as he was charged

with six turnovers.

The Pirates, behind him, were able to move out into the lead for good after the first five minutes and they slowly built their lead throughout most of the game. After gaining an 18-point spread just before the half, the Bucs saw that drop down to ten five minutes into the second half, and

then to nine ten minutes into the half.

But the Pirates turned in eight unanswered points over the next minute and a half, and went to a delay during the final seven minutes of the game.

"We had real good intensity in the first half, Coach Larry Gillman said. "It was not our

meeting Plymouth and Conleys boys taking on Roanpke Rapids will be played Friday, and the semifinals will be on Saturday. The regular Monday semifinals and Tuesday finals will then be back on schedule.

In 2-A play, the Roanoke girls are to be at Dixon High School in Holly Ridge tonight to meet Southwest Onslow, in a game postponed from Wednesday night. Thursday was originally an open date.

In 1-A, Mattamuskeet will visit Jamesville in a game now set for 6 p.m. Thursday was originally to be an open date in this tournament also.

In independent school play, Martin Academys girls will meet Lawrence Academy tonight. That game. too. was postponed from Wednesday night.

now enjoy a 6-4 ACC record. Wake Forest, now fourth in the ACC, stands 5-6 after losing to Maryland Wednesday night.

The two teams play their final games against each other Saturday, so if State loses tonight, a loss to Wake would mean a third-place deadlock at 6-6. A victory over North Carolina, on the other hand, would clinch third for state.

But the Wolfpack has been shooting in the mid-30 percentiles from the floor in its past three games, and Sloan says his team will have to shake it off quickly.

Weve been getting good shots, the kind we want to take and normally hit, he said. "We got em against Notre Dame and just couldnt seem to get them down. And the only thing I can say is that were gonna continue to take them and hope they fall.

Tony Warren, Hawkeye Whitney and Kenny Matthews have all fallen on hard times in recent weeks.

Its primarily a mental thing, not just for Tony or Hawkeye or Kenny, but for the whole team, said teammate Craig Davis. "Early in the season, we were working together. But were not doing that nearly as well now, as we showed only too well against Notre Dame.

Trying to force shots and tough zone defenses are also part of the problem, Davis said, but he added that the North Carolina rivalry might provide enough emotional energy to fuel a comeback.

"Weve got the horses, guys that can put the ball in the hole. he said. Get em psyched up in a game like the Carolina game and everything else can cfuickly be blocked out of their minds.

Cornelius With Rebound

East Carolinas Greg Cornelius (21) grabs a rebound from the University of RichnKmds Mike Dow (54) during first

half action last night in the Robins Center at Richm<xid. At left is Herb Gray (20) of the Pirates. East (Carolina rolled to a 71-53 victory over the Spiders. (APLaserphoto)

Twelve Area Mat men Seek State Titles

Twelve area wrestlers will take part in the state high school tournament which starts Friday in Winston-Salem.

Two of the group will be carrying regional titles into the state meet. Rose High Schools Cliff Whichard won the 98-pound championship at the Cary Regional, while Farmville Centrals Horace Williams took the crown at 126.

Rose will have five wrestlers in the state meet, while Conley has four. Farmville Central, North Pitt and Williamston each advanced one wrestler.

From Rose, wrestlers include Whichard. 105-pounder James Cherry: 119-pounder Jesse

Baker; IS-Vpounder Raymond Wooten; and 195-pound Ron Butler.

Conley's repre.sentatives include Gary Harris at 98 pounds, Altpn Crandall at 112; Marvin Hardy at 138 and Charles Hanson at 1,55, . North Pitt will send

167-pounder Sammy Mayo, while Williamstons entry is 185-pounder Warren Lamb.

Conley finished fourth in the regional after a third-place finish in the sectionals. Rose, the sectional winner, came in .seventh in the regionals.

MMl Rif'S AND UCSHT TRUCKS

THMK

MMBHBJN

FIRSTI

YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IS...

' BIB THE MICHEUN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE

H5 DICKINSON AVE.SlIEENVILLE

752-6121

CENTER

lx*st half of the year, however.

"Mack showed his cla.ss again, and we shot pretty well. We had a three or four minute period there where they came back on us. but 1 thought we held our poise well. We executed the things we wanted todo. "

Gillman expres.sed surprise that Richmond played the Pirates in a man-to-man defen.se as much as it did. Weve been executing against the man very well lately. The Pirates, mean-w'hile, went back and forth from zone to man. J. D. Harri.son sur pri.sed me with his .shooting when we went to the zone there one time, but we managed to shut him off too

The big man of the Spiders, Mike Perry, finished the game with just 13 points, on six of 15 field goals, and Gillman lauded the defensive play of Herb Gray on him. It was just outstanding. the coach pointed out. Since their inside game is so weak, we were able to drop off and do a lot of helping out. Gillman added that it was good to beat a team that had beaten his team earlier. No one has been able to beat us twice this year, he pointed out. The odd thing about it is that most of the time, weve lost at home and won on the road. I dont know why. but we seem to be playing belter on the road. The Pirates have won five of their last six games, and have not lost on the road for the last four games.

Gillman said the Pirates slowed down the ball in the final seven minutes after twice drawing charging fouls. Richmond was also in a foul situation that would send us to the foul line right away, so it appeared to be the best thing to do.

Richmond was able to cut the lead back from-17 to 11 again, but the Pirates finally pulled away again, outhitting the Spiders, ten to four over the final three minutes.

East Carolina had an excellent shooting night, hitting 60.8 per cent of its shots, including 63.6 per cent in the second half. Rich-

Frederick To Duke

DURHAM Duke University has announced it has signed Ron Frederick to a grant-in-aid for football.

Frederick was a member of last years East Carolina University football team, playing the split end position as a second-stringer. He caught five passes for 61 yards as a freshman this past season.

The Goldsboro native will sit out the coming year, and be eligible for the 1979 season. He was earlier quoted as saying he wanted to play for a team more pass-oriented. Earlier, it had been expec-ted that he would transfer to Wake Forest.

mond. at the same lime, made only :56.-l per cent from the floor The Pirates al.so held a relK)un ding edge. :!6:)

Gray and Kyle Powers, who played all but four minutes for H(rl) Krusen. each pulled oil seven retxjunds to lead the Pirates. Miller Butler had stwen lor Richmond.

Kyle came in and did a real g(KKl job. He seemed lo Ik- doing everything we wanted of him, so we just never made a change, Gillman .said.

Gray, however, was the only other Pirate in double figures, hitting 19 points. He was also credited with two blocked shots and three steals.

Besides Perry's 13, J.. Har ri.son had 12 lor Richmond,

The game was close' only for the opening minutes. Richmond took the opening lead, t)ut the Pirates got it at ,5-4. Butler put Richmond back up. 8-7. with 15:01 left, but Mack hit ajumpt'r with 14:40 left for a 9-8 Pirate lead, and the Bucs were never caught again During the next lew minutes, the Pirates outhit Richmond. 20-7, running their lead to 29-15 with 6:46 left in the half.

That margin eventually reached 18, at :i8-2(). as Mack hit a thrc'e-point play and Roger Carr made two fTi'e throws. Richmond got the final basket of the half, however, to trail, :{8-22.

The Spiders then came out hot in the opening minutes of the second half, and had a .string of eight .straight points that cut the lead down to 44-34 with 14:44 left.

Finally, Perry hit at the 10:,54 mark to lower the lead to 51-42.

But Gray drove in for a ba.sket. Mack hit two jumpers and Carr tos.sed back a missed shot with nine minutes left for a 59-42 lead and that clinched it.

Richmond cut it back to 61-.59 as the Pirates made several mistakes, including two charges, but two free throws by Don Whitaker, two more by Carr, and three Mack baskets in the final minute ran it out to the

linal 18 point spread.

East Carolina, now 9-15, travels lo .Macon. Ga., on Saturday to meet the Mercer Bears. They close the .sea.son next Wednesday at Virginia Tech.

0 1 t Rich. g f t

0 0 0 Butlt r 4 I 9

^ ? A Hrxkhng I 2 4

000 Pcrd 1 0 2

IS I n CrirnprM'll I 3

1 0 7 Posf'fnoncl . 0 2

1 2 4 W.shin<ifon 0 0 0

1 S ; H.vrison 6 0 12

t) 0 0 [X)W 0 0 0

Cow<in 4 0 8

K)/7m' 0 0 0

n IS 7) Totals 24 5 S3

SAADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE

Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

of the best insurance agents youll ever find

Car agent

Homeowners agent

Life agent

' Health agent

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. PINM7S2-66N Sretnilli. N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FABM MSUKANCE CONMME

Home Offices Bkximrigton. Obnots

P78615

Kentucky

Supreme

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

$COO

9 .75L

8 years old, 86 proof. Distilled and bottled by Kentucky Supreme Distillery (3o., Bardstown, Ky.

B4TTERY IP SdLE

1974-76INOY 500 WINNER

*Ttfm^EVEB-FULl

MAINTENANCE-FREE

BATTERIES

Never needs water for normal life of battery Plenty of reserve power. Longer life expectancy

$29.95 exchange

32024 Mf 3224 FMf

BOOSTER

CABLES

12 tt length. Service grade nontangling. Copper dad cables

CRC AEROSOL

Starts wet engines, lubricates, 6&sa jstops squeeks, protects metal. MfO stops rust, trees rusted parts.

$1.19

MICRO START BAHERY CHARGER

6/12 volt,

4 amp charger with circuit breaker, solid state rectifier

'^"^$19.87

ARMOR ALL protectant

$2.49

1978 CHILTON Auto Repair Manual

$8.95

SUPER GLUE-3

$1.39

VISE-GRIP SET

$8.97

Pnces good >t pamcipiittng ORUUESf Auto Parts Stores througft fedruary 2t I9r6

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Street Greenville Phone 752-1414

WE KNOW VltHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS

Pirates Open Sipring Drills Saturday

By WOODY PEELE Reflednr Sports Editor

Despite the snow, Its football time again.

East Carolina University will open spring practice Saturday, Coach Pat Dye has annomced.

The Pirates will practice for one week prior to the spring break (March 4-12), and then

AYDBN-ORlFTODrS VICTORY over North Lenoir in the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament Friday night was a real eye-opener for many observers. It showed not only that the Hawks can be beaten, but that the Chargers are a force to be reckoned with in this weeks district tournament being held at Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers took advantage of a North Lenoir cold spell to come from 16 points down in regulation and then put the Hawks away in overtime for a 74-70 victory.

While the big guns for Ayden-Grifton were forward Frankie Dail and center James Leggett (20 and 23 points), as usual, two other players were instrumental in helping the Chargers achieve the upset.

Reserve forward David Smith came In at a guard spot and provided an instant spark. Smith, who hasnt seen an abundance of action this season, made several steals, grabbed some key rebounds and scored six points in helping the Chargers rally. His assist to Leggett set up the basket that put the game into overtime.

It was Sheldon McCarter, who scored 13 points in the game, who hit six foul shots in the overtime period that helped the Chargers stay ahead, despite a heavy charge by the Hawks.

In addition to his obvious elation with just getting the victory, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey had to be encouraged by the play of his backcourt men. One of Ayden-Griftons big problems this season has been the inability of its guards to get into the pattern and contribute. They are improving in this respect, however, and by virtue of this, the Chargers could be a big factor in the tournament. Remember, It was Ayden-Grifton which knocked Washington out of the district tournament last year.

D. H. OONUEY has had plenty of time to prepare for Friday nights tournament game against Roanoke Rapids. The Vikings, who were seeded second in the ECC tourney, were defeated in the first round of the event by North Pitt last Tuesday. '

Sickness has been a problem for coach Shelly Marshs team recently, and 6-10 center A1 Tyson was a notable absence in the North Pitt game. He was home with the flu.

The Vikes have had a lot of time to get well, however, and a lot of time to prepare for the district tournament. So they should be in good shape when they enter competition on Friday night.

NORTH PITTS LOSS to Ayden-Grifton in the ECCs semi-finals Thursday night had to be one of the most disappointing ever for Panther coach Cobby Deans.

Fighting to reach the finals and cop a spot in the district tournament, the Panthers played an excellent game and had a nine-point lead in the third quarter.

But North Pitt couldnt stop the stronger diargers from staging a comeback and a last-second 30-footer by North Pitt fell off the rim and allowed Ayden-Grifton to escape with a 43-42 victory.

Deans was obviously disappointed. His Panthers have been surprising this year, despite rebuilding. 'They defeated Conley and Ayden-Grifton twice each.

Deans said the team is young, however, and will be back next year. Most of these guys will be back, and they want to work hard, so Im looking forward to next season already, he said.

return to finish up their alloted 2U days of work by April 1. when the annual spring game will be beld.

"We'll use the week off to do a lot of evaluating," Dye said.

The spring will be used to mold the team into a solid, fundamental team, the coach pointed out. We have so many people with

experience returning that we haven't had in the past. We're going to look at a few things offensively and defensively. But we'll spend the most time on fundamentals and techniques. We re going to be teaching a lot of football with not as much game scrimmages as in the past.

"If we can be a good, solid.

Duke Wins; Deacons Fall To Maryland

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas Tar Heels are still operating at less than full strength as they face a challenging game with North Carolina State in Raleigh in the only Atlantic Coast Conference action tonight.

Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith late Wednesday declared star forward Mike OKoren 95 percent out of the game against N.C. State. Smith said OKoren still limps when he runs. OKoren is also questionable for Saturdays game against Duke.

And star All-America guard Phil Ford is 50-50 for the game. Smith said. Ford practiced Wednesday for the first time since injuring his left wrist against Virginia Saturday.

Will Stay At Furman

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Three more assistant football coaches have decided to stay at Furman University rather than follow departed head coach Art Baker to The Citadel.

New Paladin head coach Dick Sheridan said Wednesday Eric Hyman. Eddie Williamson and Bobby Johnson had informed him they would remain on the Furman coaching staff.

Tuesday, assistants Steve Robertson and Jimmy Satterfield also told Sheridan, an assistant coach under Baker, that they would continue at Furman.

Hyman, in his sixth year at Furman, will continue to work with the defensive line and will be directly under Robertson, the Paladins defensive coordinator. Johnson, beginning his third year at Furman, will coach the secondary.

Williamson, starting his second year with the Paladins, will coach the linemen under offensive coordinator Satterfield.

There have been 79 World Series games played In New Yorks Yankee Stadium.

Portland Bench Key To Comeback Victory

By Ibe AModated Prea

The Washington Bullets had Portlands Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas in foul trouble and were up by 12 points.

So you can forgive Washington Coach Dick Motta If he seems especially dejected by Portland's 105-97 National Basketball Association victory.

Portlands bench was the difference. Motta moaned. "When Walton and Lucas got in foul trouble, they had someone else to call on. Thats why theyre on top.

It was Uoyd Neal and Tom Owens who came off the bench Wednesday night, combining for 27 points and leading the Blazers to their come-from-be-hind victory.

Kta9 127, Lakm 122

Five points by Scott Wedman in overtime paced Kansas City to victory. The Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had sent the

game into the extra session when he hit two free throws with no time remaining on the clock.

Pacm 9, Nuggets 96 Ron Behagen scored 21 points, including II in the final quarter, as Indiana overcame a 40-point performance by Denvers Dan Issel and edged the Nuggets. Issel had the ball stolen from him by Indianas Ricky Sobers with 16 seconds remaining in the game and Denver trailing by just two points.

Jan 116, Warrkn 91 Center Rich Kelley scored 27 points and grabbed 21 rebounds as New Orleans snapped an eight-game losing streak. Leon-, ard Truck Robinson added 25 points and 18 rebounds for the Jazz.

Yqu nead a steel building?

Pete West

CUSTOM

BUILDINGS.

COMPANY

752-4220

Mt Ml bMii bwHjIiiB tftwn orti rn.

*niM MvorM*''

400 ST. ANDREWS OR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Steaks & Lobster Beef-KaBobs King Crab Legs Complete Wine List Gourmet Salad Bar

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Sunday Ihru Thursday 6 p. m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 o.m

North Carolina- also will be without the services of starting center Rich Yonaker and backup center Geff Crompton for this game. Yonaker had knee surgery last week for torn cartilage and Crompton has been declared ineligible by the NCAA for North Cardinas regular-season games.

Ford is North Carolinas leading scorer with a 20.3 average, and also tops the team in assists with 163.

This would be a very difficult game even if we had all of our players. said Smith. We had everyone for our first two games with State and both were very close. Now we have to play in Raleigh where we lost last year.

The benched players will be especially missed against N.C. State, because Smith feels rebounding will be a key to the game.

State dominated the backboard against Clemson last Saturday night. Smith said. We must out-rebound State or at least stay even with them on the backboards if we hope to win.

In Wednesday night conference action. Dukes Blue DevHs triumphed over the Gemson Tigers. 78-62. and Maryland notched a 91-89 victory over Wake Forest. And in a nonconference game. Virginia romped to a 91-70 victory over Tulane.

The victory was Dukes 20th of the season against five defeats and marked the first time since 1966 the Blue Devils have accomplished 20 regular seasmi victories. The victory also gave Duke an 8-3 conference record and a chance to win the regular season race if it can beat North Carolina Saturday.

Maryland got 27 points from freshman Al King, who also pulled down 13 rebounds, in the victory over Wake Forest. The Terps, 3-8 in the ACC and 14-11 overall, pulled out the victory in spite of 29 turnovers.

Marylands Ernest Graham put it away with a 2S-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining.

Freshman guard Lee Raker poured in 18 points to lead Virginia and he had 17-poinnt help from another freshman, Jeff Lamp.

Injuries Could Hurt Tar Heels

Hawks 107, Suns 96

John Drew pumped in 34 points and held Phoenix rookie Walter Davis to 16 points, eight below his average, as Atlanta topped the Suns. The Hawks outscored Phoenix 29-18 in the third quarter and the game was never close after that.

Flstoos 119, Rockets 106

A fourth-period surge, led by Bob Lanier and Chris Ford, enabled Detroit to hold off Houston Ford scored 12 points and Lanier 11 in the final period to help stave off a Rockets rally.

Sonics 94, Nets 83

Gus Williams scored 31 points and added 10 steals to lead Seattle past New Jersey. Williams scored 19 of his points in the second half, including 10 straight in the fourth quarter.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sjports Writer

TTie North Carolina Tar Heels seem to have a power shortage just when they need a spark.

Playing tonight against North Carolina State and then again Saturday against Duke, injuries have short-circuited the nations eighth-ranked team In the most crucial part of their Atlantic Coast Conference schedule.

They have already lost starting center Rich Yonaker to injury and backup citer Geff Crompton to ineligibility. Now forward Mike OKoren is extremely doi*tful for the last two games of the regular season and Phil Ford is 50-50.

This would be a very difficult game even if we had all our players healthy, says North Carolina Coach Dean Smith as he looks forward with apprehension to tonights game with North Carolina State. We had everyone for our first two games with State and both were close. Now we have to play at Raleigh, where we lost last year.

Ford. North Carolinas sparkplug all season, hurt his wrist in a game with Virginia last weekend. But it is the loss of people like Yonaker and OKoren that will especially hurt the Tar Heels, points out Smith.

The biggest game of the week for North Carolina, however, will be played in Chapel Hill on Saturday. No matter what the Tar Heels do tonight, they must beat Duke to win the ACC's regular-season title.

Duke made that stance a reality by

Clemson 78-62 Wednesday night.

Elsewhere, No. 7 DePaul whipped the Air Force Academy 54-41; No. 16 Detroit walloped St. Francis (Pa.) 121-89; ITth-ranked Syracuse edged Niagara 70-69 and No. 18 Georgetown nipped George Washington 78-77 in overtime.

Jim Spanarkel scored 22 points and Mike Gminski 21 to lead Duke past Gemson for the Blue Devils 20th victory of the season. The Blue Devils took a 43-23 halftime lead behind freshman Eugene Banks 14 first-half points and it was enough of a cishion to withstand a late rally by the Tigers.

Center Dave Corzine scored 18 points and Joe Ponsetto 11 to power DePaul over Air Force. The victory was the 10th straight for the Blue Demons and their 23rd in 25 games this season.

circum-

beating

John Long scored 29 points and grabbed eight rebounds and Terry Tyler contributed 24 points and 11 rebounds as Detroit defeated St. Francis.

Marty Byrnes hit a layig) with 18 seconds left to lead Syracuse over Niagara. Roosevelt Bouie blocked a jump shot attempt by Garry Jordan with five seconds left to end Niagaras hopes for an upset.

Steve Martin made two free throws with 37 seconds remaining in overtime to boost Georgetown over George Washington. Georgetown guard Craig Esherick put the Hoyas into the overtln period with a spectacular 40-foot desperation bomb with one second left in regulation time.

TRU-TEST OIL FILTCR

AidSlkarts Aiy 30 Weight Oil ii stock

(AN 80* For AC OU Filter)

ChooM from Toxaco, Havoline, Quakar Stafa, Kandall, Or Pannzoil.

Prices 6ood Thers.-Fri.-Sat.

Ldn^lCy S TmeValue

North Mail Strea-Betkel, N.C.

sound fundamental football team, blocking and tackling, and have the oneness and togetherness that a good team has. then I feel that the want-to will take care of itself. Dye said.

Offensively. Dye feels that the Pirates can start the drills with someone with starting experience at every position except split end. Billy Ray Washington and Mike Chapman, who have experience, will be there, however. Ron Fqpderick. who has the most experience, chose to transfer out of East Carolina.

Experience at tight end will be only slight. Joe Godette, who worked here last spring, but was a starting tackle during the fall, will be moved back to the end slot again this ^ring.

We are<leeper in tackles and guards who have played than ever before. Dye said. Center is our crucial position in the. interior line. Jeff Hagan is back, but freshman Ronnie Hadley has great quickness and potential. Matt Jones, a walkon, is also a good candidate. Well have to settle on one of the three.

The running back position may have more depth than ever before. Back are Sam Harrell, Eddie Hicks, Tony Collins and Mike Hawkins, all who saw play last year, along with transfr Doug Banks.

Leander Green returns at quarterback, but a back-up must be found. What id really like to see, Dye said, is for someone to step up and challenge Leander. Top candidates are

Steve Greer. Tony Tripp. Ernie Saltmarsh and Henry Trevathan.

Theodore Sutton and Perry Allred return at fullback along with walkon Wayne Banks. Doug Banks and Collins will also see work here.

On defense, only three of the top 22 players were seniors last season, leaving a lot of experience and talent to choose from.

We have three ends we know

l-On-l

Champs

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department recently held its annual One-on-One Basketball Tournament.

Cedrick Hines took first place in the 9-10 year old division, beating out Scott Davis. Michael ONeal won over James Smith in the ll-lj! age group.

In the 13-24 age group. Carlton Smith took top honors over Donald Warren. Ronald Moore defeated James Murphy for the 15-16 group.

Curtis Little beat Clayton Staton in the 17-18 age group, while Harold Randolph took first place over Donald Johnson in the 19-15 group.

Mike Board downed Eddie Chance in the 26-34 group. Tom Sayetta defeated Gene Briley in the over 35 age group.

Mac Sligh, a practium student .from East Carolina, assisted in the direction of the tournament.

can playFred Chavis. Zack Valentine and John Morris. We need a fourth or fifth man.

At the tackle slot, D.T. Joyner returns, but will not appear in spring drills due to wrestling. Others back include Wayne Poole, Woodrow Stevenson, and Vance Tingler.

Noah Clark will probably be moved to nose guard since Oliver Felton is questionable due to the battle of the books.

Tommy Summer and Mike Brewington saw a great deal of action in the linebacking spots and head the list there. Others include Jeffrey Warren, walkon Chuck Jackson, Mike Painter, Craig Vosler. and Greg Pabers.

Charlie Carter and Willie Holley return at the comers, with James Freer and Thomas McLaurin backing them up. Ruffin McNeill. Gerald Hall and Bill Pinkney will work at strong safety, with Hall and Wayne Perry at free safety.

Rodney Allen returns to handle the punting, and Bill Lamm is the top prospect to handle the placekicking.

Gene Winters, our kick snapper. will miss the spring, along with freshman fullback Andray Ray (and Joyner).

Dye said the spring game would probably be held in the afternoon because of the stadium constraction.

Don M c GI o h o n

NSURANCE

Hincs Agency, inc.

AND SAVE

The Most Economical Way To Buy Americas Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin & Mineral Product.

Rexall Super Plenamins

Years Supply 365 Tablets

Regular Price $18.95

Special

$1995

icial I mm

tfiSI&t

ass

Flex

Shampoo

Normal, Oily, Tinted/Bleach

16 Oz. Size

Kori

Lotion

Regular Or Scented

6% Oz.

Coapare at 2.99

$^59

Rexall Quiet Rite

Nighttifflo Cold Modicine

Compare with Nyquil

60z.

Size

$|39

At HOLLOWEUL'S your pharmacist it always raady to fill your proscription or answer any quastion. And you can raly on him for fast,' courtaous sarvica. SERVICE and ECONOMY' go togathar at HOLLOWELL'S. Our motto Is

COMPARE A SAVE.

Hours: No. 1 iMon.-$t.l AJM. to7:3l PM. Sunday 1-7:30 PJM. No. 2 Mon.-Srt. IAJM. to 10 PJIA. Sunday 1-10:00 PM.

Stresstabs 600

600mB.olVKaminC+Eand 'nuapwllcB Complex

60s

S067

GERITOL TABLETS

lOO'e + 14 Free Compere at 7.24

DRUG STORES, inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices e Service

911 Dickinson Avo. Ml St. 4 Momoriol Drive

752-7105 758-4104

Probe Likely To Include All Of NCAA

WASHINGTON (AP) - The public Congressionai hearings into intercollegiate athletics beginning next week will center on the enforcennent practices of the National Collegiate Athletic Association but most likely will expand to include a probe of the entire organization.

The House subcommittee on oversi^t and investigation, under the chairmanship of Rep. John Moss, DCalif., began its study last fall shortly after the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, was penalized by the NCAA for alleged illegal practices.

The public hearings are ex

pected to continue through March and April as the committee attempts to decide whether the NCAA violates antitrust laws, whether penalties assessed against member colleges-and their coaches and are fair and whether the association provides due process in its Investigations and penalties.

The NCAA, the major governing body of Intercollegiate ath-Itics, grew out of a meeting In 1905 between a small groig) of colle^ and President TTieo-dore Roosevelt for the purpose of reforming the rules of football.

The NCAA has 844 mmbers, of which 736 are educational institutions, inclixiing 718 four-year cdleges or universities. Most of the others are athletic conferences.

NCAA member institutions own athletic facilities valued at more than 15 billion, according to projected published figures. They employ tens of thousands of coaches, administrators and other athletic department personnel.

The NCAA ptHlcy is formulated by a number of committees that meet 'throughout the year. Legislation is enacted at the annual convention, gen

erally held in January the last was held a month ago in Atlanta. A number of ongoing services in support of the goals voted by the members are provided by a full-time NCAA staff of about 65, headquartered in Shawnee Mission. Kan., with Walter Byers as executive dir-ctor.

The governing body and final authority of the NCAA is its annual convention, at which each of the 718 active members and 67 allied members are entitled to one voting delegate.

The 18-member NCAA Council, elected at the convention, is responsible for general policy

Unbat*n Cox Cogort

A.6. Cox's giris basketball team recently oonqileted Its second straight undefeated season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Sherrie Harper, Marion Ellis, Dariene Canncm, Tammy Moore, Patricia Hanson, SheUa Tripp, Lisa Hardy; second

row, Sherrie Small, managor; Jackie Danids, Sherrie Waters, Renee MMey, Vivian Barrett, Lori Kan-drotas, Mary BCitdidl, Atotxiia Little, manager; and Debbie Pun^ coadi.

between conventions.

Among its various duties, the NCAA is responsible for interpretation and enforcement of legislation enacted by the membership.

Thirty years ago, the membership passed a sanity code and six years later created what now is the enforcement division, responsible for enforcing NCAA rules and regu-

Recreation Ball

MtfV* League

Pitt Hospital 12 26

Empire Brushes H 32 46

Hiph scorers: EB Bobby Parker 13, Austin Parker 13, James Parker

to.

The Jaycees won by forfeit over Vermont American.

Newby's 24 77 51

Po Boys 27 38 65

High scorers: N Ed Hobby 20, Les

Strayhorn 10, PB William Shiver 18, Pope Howard 16.

Police Department 6 16 22

Pair Electronics 29 27 56

High scorers: PO Kevin Me Ken zie 9, PE Harry Pair 15, John Staul fer 14, Rusty Purser 12.

Union Carbide 38 30 68

Coca Cola 37 30 67

High scorers UC Tommie Roach 18, Al Price 14, James Dupree 14,

CC Robert Carr.iway 26, Terry

Tolda 18.

Greenville Utilities 37 32 69

Crow's Nest 41 38 79

High scorers: GU David Cox 24,

Ahdy Roberson 16, Larry Daniels 13, CN Tom Marsh 28, Greg Ashorn 25, John Pitts 10,

Pea-Wee League

Tar Heels 1 0 2 6 9

Irish 2 6 4 2 14

High scorers: TH Bruce Gee 8,

I Dwight Smith 6.

Senior League _

Pirates 8 4 8 10 30

Wolfpack 2 10 12 8 32

High scorers: P David Vaughn 10, Allan Parks 7, W Herb Ormond II

Panthers 8 4 12 9 35

Warriors 15 12 13 16 56

High scorers. P Ronald Moore 16, Junior Blount 14, W James Murphy 29, Calvin Nosbilt 10.

Blue Devils 30 8 17 26 81

Tar Heels 14 4 8 12 38

High scorers: BD Tony Dawson 22, Chris Bell 22, TH Mike Thurber 12, Garrett Young 10.

Junior League

Tar Heels 10 II 4 8-31

T igers 10 6 6 10 32

High scorers TH Jim Whitehurst 18, Mont Carter 7. T Scott Wilson 12, Bert Singleton 10

lations. investigating possible violations and prosecuting alleged violaters before the committee on infractions and the NCAA Council, the adjudicating and appellate bodies.

The enforcement staff of 12 now includes eight full-time enforcement representatives. Six have been added since 1974 in an effort to beef up and speed up the enforcement process, and see that it is applied even-ly.

its conceivable that some violations previously were not investigated until they became so old it didnt seem productive to investigate, .said Tom Hansen, an NCAA assistant executive director. Now. 1 think everyone feels the manpower is there and doing the job.

The staff makes preliminary investigation of all suspected infractions culled from tips, reports by individuals and institutions, newspaper and magazine articles, spinoffs from other investigations and various other sources. If it decides an official inquiry is warranted. the institution involved is notified and asked to cooperate in a full investigation.

The staff investigates and prosecutes during a hearing before the five-man Committee on Infractions, which rules on each charge and imposes the sanctions it deems appropriate. The NCAA Council hears appeals and may accept the committees findings and penalties or alter either or both.

In most cases the council upholds the Committee on In-

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

758-3394

fractions, which currently includes chairman Arthur Reynolds. dean of the graduate school at the University of Northern Colorado; Dr. John .Sawyer, professor of mathematics and computer science at Wake Forest University; Henry Cross, professor at law at the University of Texas, William Matthews Jr.. professor of law at the University of Kentucky and Charles Alan Wright, professor of law at the University of Texas.

The NCAA has been taken to court numerous times some-

Clinic Has Openings

There are still some openings left for this .Saturdays tennis clinic on How to Play More (ompetitive .Singles

The clinic is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks IX'partment.

For more information, call IXjn Ball at 7.52-4137, ext. 220.

times by individuals, other times by member institutions in cases arising from recruiting and eligibility infractions. It has lost frequently in local courts, but never has lost in the final determination of a case involving recruiting violations or illegal payments to athletes a record the NCAA is extremely proud of and which it displayed on page one of its convention newsletter last month.

Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers was the starting pitcher in both the 1977 All-Star game and the first World Series contest against the Yankees.

StaKill Tax Sinices:

! Individual, Farm or Bualnoaa ! Incoma Tax Return Preparations S For Appointment a WNIIaJ.Stanclll 5

a 7S6-1260 a

I 9:00 A.M.-11;M P.M.

THE

FITNESS CLLJB for man and women

MENS YEARLY MEMBERSHIP

^50.00

Off

professional guidance.

Limited time offer during February only!

Keep in shape through Nautilus exercise equipment, barbells, dumbells sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, diet plans Vitamins and supplements.

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St.

Greenville. N.C.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Monday Man** Handicap

Stars & Strikes

Lila's BBO House

V.P, Jr.'s Welding

U Ren Co

Jackson's Exxon

.15

Carolina Pride

Pin Fallers

Amsrican Legion

V.O.A.

Cleaner Boys

Country Boys

Littlefileld International

Slim's Raiders

Pin Drillers

Moose

Pin Busters

High game and series. Mart Spam, 225, 19,

Pro Hockey

58 177 169 55 190 220 52 175 192 33 131 228

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T PtS OF OA Mntrl 41 7 9 91 252 132

L A. 23 24 12

PIftS 20 23 15

Dtrt 22 26 8

Wash 11 37 II

Adams Division Boston 37 13 7 81 226 142

Buf* 33 12 13 79 208 149

Trnt 31 16 10 72 200 160

Clove 19 34 7 45 170 232

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY ISl 36 12 11 83 248 148

Phlla 33 14 10 76 221 144

Atlnta 22 22 16 60 186 196

NY- Rng 19 29 II 49 192 206

Smyttie Division Chcgo 24 18 16 64 161 142

Vancvr 15 31 13 43 174 236

Colo 12 31 IS 39 181 224

Minn 14 37 6 34 149 228

S Louis 12 38 8 32 133 226

Wednesday's Damas S*. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 2,

New York Islanders 3, At lanta 3, tic

Toronto 5, Cleveland 3 Chicago 3, Now York Rangers 2

Minnesota 4. Los Angeles I Boston 6, Vancouver 4 Thursday's Dames Chicago at New Rangers

Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Bllalo Cleveland at Montreal Friday's Dames Minnesota at Colorado

tic

York"

39 18 2 BO 288 182

N ena 33 21 4 70 240 192

Msfn 30 24 3 63 210 206

Edf^tn 30 26 2 62 229 210

Ouobc 26 29 2 54 244 259

Cir^i 24 32 3 51 213 247

24 32 2 50 193 233 Indpis 17 35 4 38 177 237

WOdnosday'8 Omm Winnipeg 4. New Enpland 2 Houston 6, Edmonton 5

ThunasY' Ommm

Ouebcc at Birminoham Frldmy'9 OamM

Now Enciland at Winnipoci Houston at Edmonton

iHIMIiniHUIII

College Basketball

EAST

. Boston Col 76, Connecticut 74, OT

Bridgeport 87, Adelphi 68 Choyney St 59, E Stroudsburg

Delaware 87, W Chester 79 Coorgtown, O.C. 78, Geo Wiishihglon 77, OT

Harlwick 80, Potsdam St 60 Latayette 96, Bucknell 82 Pittsburgh 72, Duquosnc 65 Rutgers 81, Villanova 78, pT SI. Bonavonlure 108, LaSalle

Syr.tcuse 70, Niagara 69 Vermont 70, Middloburv 66 Yale 74, Brown 57 SOUTH Duke 78, CIcmson 62 E Carolina 71, Richmond 53 Florida Tech 103. Rollins 66 Livingston 95. Delta SI 75 Maryland 91, Wake Forest 89 S Carolina 67, William 8. Mary 54

Virgini.T 91, Tolano 70 W Virginia 89, Virginia Toch

MIDWEST

Akron 88, Wright St 85 Dakota SI 71, Black Hills 70 DeP.iul 54, Air Force 41 Detroit 121, St. Francis, Pa 89 Loyola, III., 85, Chicago 54 Miami, Ohio 78, Cent Mich ig.Tn 74

Oral Roberts 70, Austin Peay 66, OT

Tolixto 64, Kent St 58 Tulsa 77, New Mexico St 73 W Michigan 88 Ohio U 82, OT Xavier, Ohio 68, Butler 60 FAR WEST E AAonlana 95, W Montana 79 LaVerne 84, Pomona Pitzer

Portland St 84, Seattle Pacific

Toumamants NAIA District 2S Samlflnai

N Georgia 65, LaGrange 56 Southern Toch 73. Shorter 59

Pro Basketball

NattofwrSMIiAlbdll AAMlatl^ EASTERN CDNFERENCB Atlantic Division

.. W L Pet. OB

Phila 41 16 .719

N York 30 28 .517 11 v

Boston 20 34 . 370 19 v

Bllalo 19 35 .352 20> y

N Jrsy 13 46 .220 29

Cantral Division S Anton 35 22 .614

wash 29 28 . 509 6

Clove 29 29 .500 6'V

AII.TnIa 27 31 .466 8,V

N Orlns 27 32 9,

Hoostn 23 36

WESTERN CDNFERENCE MIdwost Division Denver 37 22 .627

ChccK> 31 30 . 508 7

Mlw 30 29 508 7

Detroit 27 31 .466 9^^

K C 24 36 . 400 13'. y

|r>d 22 38 . 367 IS'/y

Pacific Division Port 47 to .825

pnnix 38 20 .655 9'V

Uos Ang 31 28 .525 17

Seattle 31 27 534 16> y

GIdn St

28 3t .475 20

day's Danuis

Detroit 119, Houston 108 Portland 105, Washington 97 Seattle 94, New Jersey 83 Atlanta 107, Phoenix 95 Now Orleans 116, Golden Stale 91

Kansas City 127. Los Angeles 122. OT

Indian,! 99, Denver 96 Thursday's Dama Atl,->nta at San Antonio Friday's Damas Boston nt Buffalo Houston at Now Jersey Pnoenix at Wastrinpton Golden State at Atlanta AAHwaukee at CnicaQo Cleveland at Ne^ Orleans Portland at Kansas City Denver at Los Anoeles

Transactions

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Rcc,!llcd Bill Hogo boom, confer, from Fort Worth ol tbo CcnIrnI Hockey League.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Activ.Ttc'd Ron LaLonde. center.

FOOTBALL

National Foottwll Laagua

TAMPA BAY BUCCA

NEERS Announced the resiq n,ition ol Ron Woll. vice presi dent of operations, ofloctivc ,-ilfer Iho college dralt.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS N.tmcd Dcorgc Dickson, often sive backficid coctch.

Canadian Football Laagua

MONTREAL ALOUETTES Signed Nat Jackson, running l>,-)ck.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association

BOSTON CELTICS Rcloasod Zaid Abdul Aziz, center.

BASEBALL American Laagua

BOSTON RED SOX An nounccd the resignation ol Dr. Tbomits TIernoy, ' team physi can.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Named Cotton Nash, manager, of Quad Cities ol the Midwest Le,!guc. N-<mod Deron Johnson, m,!nagor. ol Salt Lake City of the Paclllc Coast League. Named Rucben Rodriguez man iger of Idaho Falls of the Pio necr League.

MINNESOTA TWINS Sighed Roy Smalley, shortstop, to a one yo.tr contract.

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Doll Alston, outlieldor, ,tnd Stove Hoinold, pitcher, to one ye.tr contracts.

SOCCER North American Laagua

DALLAS TORNADO Signed Kyle Roto Jr., forward, to a two year contract.

MEMPHIS ROGUES Named Eddie McCroadic, head coach.

COLLEGE

SOUTHWESTERN UNIVER SI TV John Edwards resigned Its basketball coach.

laiiiMini

BONANZA CONTINUES ITS COUPON SALE

This offer Is good through February 28, 1978

Anytime Special

ullTMittmMsltAk""

n.99

COUPON, txrmm rm-n

Lcf SpeciaT___

IIbyeIiak'dIr

n.49

IncludM All you Can lot Saiad Sar. dioica Ot Patato. Toxo* ToosI And Froo RoHti* Of Soda, Too Or CoHoo.

OfforOood tOSysFor Wooli. .

II o.m.-9p.m.

GET OUR FAMOUS

teclados AN Voo can Sat Sated Sar. Cliaka Of Fatete, Taxas Toast And Ftaa Rafills Of Soda. Toa Or Caffao.

OffarOaad

MaadoyThni

II a.m.-dsja.

Try Us!

nSWoalCroativMoStsd.OraaasWa

We've Changed I

IfliSlNMlM

vmGiNi/V:Cgm:Nym

OVVNERS TELLVOU

WHY.

Joseph White.Che8ter,Va.

I like theFcdrmonts sfyle and I like its handling. But the mileage is what I bought the car for."

Michael Knowles, Motoaca. Va.

We have three children and its a good sized car for us. Gas mileage has been real good.

Gladys Edwards,GreenvilIe, N.C.

I saw it on the lot and I liked it. And when I tried it, I said, this is it. Im butting gas a lot less often now.

JamesZieg .Goldsboro, N.C.

Its got about 90% of the space of the large station wagon that had before. And it cost a great deal less.'

In its first 40 days, the new Ford Fairmont took off at an even faster sales pace than the original Mustang. Virginia and CarcJina owners can tell you why.

They were first attracted to Fairmont by its excellent fuel economy. And when they drove one, they were K>roughly impressed witii its roominess, its handling and ride.

And they were completely sold by the Fairmont s clean, good looks and the lowest sticker price of any mid-s^ car in America.

Come drive one foryourself. Youtt see why somany pieople are sold on the new Ford Fairmont.

33MPGHWY 23MPGCITY

ER^ estimates for a 2.3 litre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. Your actual mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment._

YOUR VIRGINIA-CAIIOLI^. FORD DEALER NETWORK

FBI Probing 'Payoff To Rep. Flood

Br noon JACKSON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Newly rcteMcd documents show Rep DmiM Flood. I>Pa.. took an Mereit in State Departmeid contracts granted to a foundation head who allegedly paid Flood fSk.OOO for his influence.

It was also dfsdooed We<hies-day that the FBI is examining the contracts hi what appears to be a wMenhig investigation Into allegations of influence-peddling and obstruction of justice by Flood, a senior House Democrat.

The latest investigation involves $16.6 mHlion hi contracts granted by the Agency for International Development, without competitive bidding, to Air-lie Foundation and an arm of George Washington University, both groups headed by a Dr.

Murdock Head. ____

Former Flood aide Stephen B. Elko has told federal prosecutors that between 1971 and 1674 Head paid $59,000 to Flood, $18,000 to Elko and $10,000 to former Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. Flood, Passman and Head have denied the accusation.

Elko turned states evidence after being sentenced to three

years in ^son for taking pay offs. He n considered a

key

witness in several investigations. including a probe of Flood and Rep. Joshua Eilberg,

D^Pa._____________________

News accounts dating back to 1975 had stated that Passman, then head of the House siriicom-mittee handling AIDS budget, pressured the agency to keep money flowing to Heads organizations. Wednesday a new document surfaced showing Flood also took an interest in Heads contracts.

The letter, released by AID under the Freedom of Infwma-tion Act. was dated June 25, 1973, from then-AID Administrator John A. Hannah to Passman.

In recent conversations you indicated that Congressman Flood had inquired of you as to the status of the Aiiiie Foundation projects. it said. You can assure Congressman Flood that all of these projects will be funded through to their conclusion.

Flood has declined to respond to Elkos allegations, except to issue a blanket denial.

Passman, who has retired, said he is too sick to answer questions about the matter except to deny taking money from Head.

L^bonete It

Pac Visitor

Yousef Barakat, a native of Lebanon, visited the seventh grade of Pace Academy on Monday, Feb. 20.

The class has been studying the crusades of the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries, and the current war in Lebanon is rdated to the ancient crusades.

Yousef spoke of the daily life in the war and the problems bet-wei the Moslems and Christians.

behalf of Head's projects in the early l97Ds.

One AID official. Jarold A. KieffCr, resigned in 1975, complaining of improper influence by Passman. He said he was asked for his resignation when he refused to drop his objections to granting Head a new $5 million contract.

Kieffers bosses at the time say his resignation was unrelated to Heads projects.

Heads work for AID involved birth control producing films and training materials, conducting seminars for Latin American leaders and publishing a multilingual magazine. Their quality has drawn mixed reviews, including high praise for some of the films.

However, the General Accounting Office said in 1976 that Head's organization showed repeated apparent non-compliance with terms of its agreement.

More recently. AID officials allowed a Head contract to lapse on gixAmds that the work was not needed.

AID is ne^tiating with Head over nearly $400,000 In what the agency said were possible excess charges for films and seminars.

Kieffer, head of AIDS popu-

Litter Piling Up In City

James Sharp, an attorney for Head, said Wednesday that Head never gave anything of value to Passman or Flood. He said neither the FBI nor the Justice Department has contacted Head about the matter.

According to former AID officials and to the newly released documents. Passman made repeated calls to AID officials on

NEW YORK (AP) - In the throes of the winter of 78, the city is setting a new

trivia record every day most consecutive days without street cleaning.

Wednesday was the 41st day since the streets were free enough of snow to allow the Sanitation Department to use its big brooms on any of the 12,221 curb miles of pavement that are mechanically cleaned.

Forty-one days and counting, with no end in sight.

Like Joe DiMaggio toward the end of his 56-game consecutive hitting streak, each day that the Traffic Deart-ment bats out another notice suspending alternate-side park* ing rules the old record falls.

In the 41 days, altemate-side rules have been suspended 35 times or every day except Sundays when there are no rules to suspend anyway. On 23 days thre has been either a limited or full snow emergency in effect.

The previous record for suspensions of altemate-side-of-the-street parking rules was set last winter when the total was 32, and those were not all consecutive.

Social Workers Moot Mar. 9

March is National Social Work Month. The Coastal District of the N. C. Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers will meet Thursday, Mar. 9 at Carolina Bar-B-Q in Jacksonville.

The social hour begins at 6 p. m.; the dinner at 6;30; and the program, titled The Status Offender. at 7. For more Information, one may contact Ms. L. Lewis, East Carolina University, Dept, of Social Work and Correctional Services, Greenville; phone. 757-6961, Ext. 218 or 220.

Truckload Sale

( . >. Hf An-i OF )

V f ' ^ M - AM., t % -

GULF SHRIMP

SHRIMP

M.99,

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY

FEBRUARY 25 & 26 11 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

HILLCREST LANES

Pork ing Lot

latkm control projects, described pressure by Passman to fund a $5 million project Head was pushing in late 1974, even though other popidatio projects were being rethiced by Passmans subcommittee. A $2 million version of the project was approved more than a year after his resignation.

Kieffers immediate superior, AID Assistant Administrator John A. Murphy, wrote to him on Nov. 21, 1974, saying; My conclusion is that, with some restructuring and additional bud^ary justification, the proposal merits funding commencing in FY 1975. Fiscal year 1975 was then nearly six months old.

Kieffer says he took Murphys memo as an order to grant the new contract. He protested on Nov. 25 about what he called improper congressional influence.

Kieffer said Murphy had told him earlier of congressional intervention.

As you have related to me, a powerful congressman has directly and secretly demanded that you arrange for AID to make a large grant from this

year's scarce funds to finance the...proposal. the memo said.

"Moreover, as you related it to me. the congressman couched his demands in coercive terms that relate directly to his . role in arranging possible increases or decreases hi AID and population program fimding actions by the House Appropriations Committee.

You indicated that the point of his offer was that he could work out appropriation increases for the population program...Some things are just wrong, and his coercion and demands in this case are wrong, Kieffer said.

The memo did not mention Passman by name, but Kieffer confirmed in a telephone interview Wednesday that he was referring to Passman.

Kieffer resigned two months after writing that memo, saying he was asked to step down because he opposed further contracts for Airlie. Murphy and former AID Administrator Daniel Parker both dispute that.

Murphy said Kieffer was asked to resign for other rea

sons. which he declined to give. He was grasping for a straw in Mamii^ the Aiiiie affair, Murphy said.

Parker also said Kieffer was asked to quit for reasons unrelated to Aiiiie.

Parker said Passman once called to ask to see Head in his office to present his case. Murphy said I had several calls from Passman urging us to fund a $5 million project...The idea had merit.

Coming to ILarrpi Carpetlanb Next Week

Lees Carpets

lNVESllGATI0N^1liiraitiiive8tigBtii rales of Rep. Dsidd Flood (D-Pa.), left, and former Rep. Otto Passnuuifai a coninrenoe center contract (AP Laaeipiioto)

Come see the savings

Harrps! Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St. 758-2300 Qroenvitle

2nd BIG WEEK BIG PRE-SEASON

Lumber CiL,lnc

Prices Effective

February 22-28,1978

Pre-Season Saie On Nationaiiy Advertised Water Hoses & Sprinkiers

Olympia All Season Nylon Reinforced

HOSES

5/8" X 75*

only lO*

Value $13.50

5/8" X 50*

only T**

Value $0.99

SKILSAW* HiAVY DUTY aRCULAR

ustsiaa.n

Bolt & itMcll* bcorng. Doubt* ktsulot*d. Hafty 2 hp motor and VarMorc|v* clutch. Blod*. 552

SKIL* REViRSE Vx' COMMERCIAL DUTY DRIU

n*Mnibl* *p*wl of 500 rpm.

Big two hp motor. Doubt* reduction gooring. Top grip. 542

HOSES

by CHAMPION 2 Ply Va X 50

ACE OPAQUE W VINYL imE

only 4**

Value $5.29

Vs X 25

Only

Value $3.49

SPRiNiaER

Model PS5

Rg. *9.49

Now

$T6

iw ^

OSCUATIHG

SPRINKLER

Solo Price

Sniali "Reto" Sprinkier

SUfUSMtK

MODEL 482 JIG SAW

l*MODEL439 ORBITAL SANDER

1/S HP 2.5 AMP Burnout Protodod Motor .

OouM* insulatad For Added Sidety

Compect and Ughtweight

No Loed Speed-SSOO Strokes !

Per Minute I

Compect And Lightweight.

Only 2Vt lbs.

Double Insulated For Added Safety

1.2 AMP Burnout Protected Motor

Operates At 8400 Orbits Per Minute

ONLY

16^ *16^

^4* MODEL 569

3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL

1 /5 HP 2.8 AMP Burnout Protected Motor

> Double Insulated For Added Safety No Load Speed - 0 to 1300 RMP Top Speed Can Be Pre-Set Below Maximum

ONLY

19*9

GfHHS

Ewns

SKILSAW* 7V^" HEAVY DUTY CIRCULAR SAW

lumber Cn^biL

BUILDING

SUPPLIES

HARDWARE

PAINT

107"

---- I____IBI______

i^pDVVCMNWVVy 8i MNMMngt Q8M*

214 hp motor cub fad at S3O0 rpm. Cuti 214" at 90*. 553

SKIL*

ROUTER

Ust$48.BS

sn(/i $44

Rout, groeve, fade, mortiM, rabbet. Hefty H hp motor term et I7J000 rpm. Eye ihield. 548

DISSTON

YARD

TRiMMER

Modl 3040 Only Two Left

For Only

*56

SKIL* 6H-IN. CIRCULAR SAW

Lightweight, idoal for boMment project*. 1% HP. Cut* dondord 2 X 4 Qt 45*. Safety twHch. 534

REVERSIBLE SKIL Vx" DRILL

List 352.95

Double iniulated, extra lof*. Rear and side handl**. 500 rpm. lock* on for longer job*. 510

SKILSAW* 71/4" aRCULAR SAW

2-HF, lO-omp motor reoRy takes on the big cuttmg job*. BoR bearing condruction and doubi* knuioled for greoter operator sofety. Safety feotur**: safety switch, guard lift and guard stop. 559

'in Cholesferor Has To Avoid Weighf-Loss

^ BROTHER DOMINIC--ItS a mlrade M Indeed, says comedian Jack Ea{^e, I who has made more money playing a

friar in a Xerox cmmnercial than ai^ other rte in his show business career. (APLasirix>to)

SEATTLE (AP) - Mr. Cholesterol is paid to stay fat.

But actor-comedian Jack Eagle says the' 210-pound

weight required in his contract with Fleischmann Margarine is one of the few drawbacks in a booming career in television commercials.

The contract says Eagle, who stands 5-foot-4, must stay be-

I Casual Look In 5 Fall's Forecast

i NEW YORK (PI) - WhUe ^ roost people are sUll in winter ; boots, the footwear industry is ; thinking of faU 1978.

J The Footwear Councii, a * trade group, predicts casual ^ country looks fm* men, woroen ; and children. A spokeswoman ^ says dress shoes, especially for V women, will take a back-seat to sporty, unisex styles.

'y The silhouettes to watdi in . women dress shoes will be the s baby doll look, worn with rolled down ankle socks, and I dosed back, open toe pumps, ^ particularly in fabric for ; evening wear.

s The coimcil said the slipHXi ' will remain the top dress shoe for men, and chocolate and -wine, the leading fashion odors.

Poe's House To ]Be Spruced Up

BALTIMORE (AP) - After ' years of neglect, the Edgar Al-: Ian Poe House is about to be ; gpruced ig>.

' Jeff Jerome, curator at the : Poe House, said the dtys Of-; floe of Historical and Archi- tectural Preservation had given

> the Edgar Allan Poe Society ^ 115,000 toward renovation of the - house, where Poe lived fnnn ; U32 to 1835.

> In addition, the Marjdand ' Historical Trust Just recently ' donated $10,000 toward the re-: novations, Jermne said.

The renovation project will spedflcaUy indude water-prooflng the twoefawy structure.

tween 200 and 220 pounds for three years. As Mr. Cholesterol. Eagle conveys what Fleischmann wants consumers to think it is what will happen If they try other margarines.

Eagle is also Brother Dominic" for Xerox, a little monk whose abbot gives him a seemingly impossible copying task. A Xerox machine floats down from above, and the abbot looks to the heavens, exclaiming, Its a miracle!

But that commercial, too, presents a small problem.

Its a little tough on my son, who is 9 years old, he said. "People ask him what his father does for a living and the

Second Opinion Idea Is Nixed

NEW YORK (UPI) - An executive of the American Medical Association ^oses patients obtaining a second medical opinion, as has been widely suggested to reduce unnecessary surgery and lower medical bills.

Dr. James Sammwis, executive vice president of the C3iicago4)a9ed AMA, told a Redbook magazine reporter: Im against them (second opinions) because the patients right of choice is lost. He (the patient) tends to assunre the second opinion is more intelligent than the first one.

Samnxxis was interviewed for an article in the February issue advising women how to communicate better with their doctors.

kid answers: Hes a monk.

In an interview. Eagle said commercials in the last two years have earned more money for him than all his previous work in show business.

Frankly. 1 never made as much money in my life, said Eagle, who is in his late 40s.

Eagle said his weight worries him, but not desperately. I keep in fairly good shape and 1 have a good philosophical base. But eventually Ill have to lose weight. I know that, he said.

He got his start in show business at the age of 15 as a trumpet player. People used to say I was a funny trumpet player. Now they say I play trumpet funny.

He started doing' commercials about 15 years ago.

"At that time the agencies didnt like to send out comics, because people werent using them. But I got a Robert Hall commercial. Did a great job for them, didnt I? Theyre now at that big pipe rack in the sky, he said.

Eagle does other commercials I was the guy O.J. (Simpson) jumped over in the Hertz commercial, and I was a perfect face for Gillettes Trac II. in addition to the Xerox thing but Brother Dominic has the impact.

Eagle remembers appearing at a hotel in his friars robes wjien some petle arguing at a meeting asked him for a few inspirational words.

I told them 100 years from now nobody would ever know they ever had that meeting. They realized that, thanked me and compromised.

C & L Insulators

$AVE

4/. L A N't JiMt

YOUR

PRESENT THIS AD FOR 5 % DISCOUNT AT TIME OF ESTIMATE

FRIDAY ONLY

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

FLOUNDER

iicluU^ rMh Pri. Ttr Save*. And OrKtan OrMd.

AndATriaTeOwrtadodSw. ^

SHONEIS

flOSGnwnvllla Blvd.

Try Oir Tasty Salad Bar

Prices Effective Thursday*Friday-Saturday

Tylenol Extra

Strongth

60 Toblett Rog. *2.65

Tylonol Extra Strongth 50 Capsules Reg. *2.65

Your

Choice

iGee Your Hair Smells Terrific

Normal & Dry & Oily 6 Ox.

Reg. *1.49

20 T*Wit

smrest

Sinarest Tablets 20's

Raa. 1.59

ForEffwrtiw RriWofSinu. HMdach* and Con*MtK>n

SWEM>

Foe olnua haadac>a ^in and praura

Sine-Aid 24's

Reg. >2.05

NORPQWj^

Norforms

12's

Reg. *1.89

Deodorant Ploytex Tampons Regular 16's Reg. *1.59

Super 16's Reg. *1.59

wl*

PUYTEX*

DEODORANT

TAMPONS

16 (rr.

RED. SUPER. AND

NEW SUPER PLUS

Your Choice

Jergens

$io9

10 Oz. Rag. >1.85 I

Jergens

Pre-Heat

6 Oz. Rag. >1.89

last!

Sore

Throat

Relief

Chloraseptic e m q 6

5 Oz. Rag. >1.89 ^ I

Ragular Flavor | |

Chloraseptic e m

6 0z. Rag. >1.89 ^ I

^ItArrw fSlMwnr IB

Viro-Med 20's

Reg. *1.89

$]09

Gleem

Toothpaste

7 Oz.

Reg. 1.57

As a result of the highest levels of colds and flu incidence in a decade, Vicks offers you the:

1978

FLU EMERGENCY PROGRAM

Ny Quil Day Care Formula 44 Formula 44D Vaporub

6 0z.

Reg. *2.49

6 0z.

Reg. *2.29

3 0z.

Reg. *1.95^

Reg. *2.09

1.5 Oz.

Reg. *1.25

$139 $139 $116 $126 ^2

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

5 Oz. Reg. *1.23 69*

7 Oz. Reg. *1.57 88*

YouTlbe drter ...Were

SURE

anti -PERSPIR ant

8 Oz. Reg. *2.19

Discount Drug Center

We reserve the right to limit quantities

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

Closed Sunday

we discount prices...never quality or service...

2114 UST TE!QI_SmET tIEnflE. N.C.

>1112 REST TNIID STKET IfDEI, N.C.

MUS: 1 .N.-7 r.M. NONDAT TNIl THUISlAt 3 A.H.-I PJi. niUf Ul SITUIDAf

LOCATNMS ALSO N lltHlAUS AM EDEITM, l.t.

Mhelar, Onnrat. N.C.-Ttaindy. Mravy a, MlFire Dept. Concerned Over Annexation Proposal

FIRE DEPARTMENT CONCERNED The Staton Houm fire department, Jint off N.C. 11, would loee funds from Industrial plants if the proposed dty an

nexation plans are carried out. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The annexation by the city of the industrial area north of the river would hurt the operation of the volunteer fire department that now provides fire protection for several of the plants, according to county Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

Joyner said that Staton House Fire Department receives some 115,000 of its $25,000 operating budget from the industrial segment through contracts for fire protection services and loss of the funds would hurt considerably."

He explained that the industrial fire protection arrangement began with Burroughs Wellcome Co. approximately one year after the firm located here. Burroughs Wellcome helped Stat<m House purchase additional equipment to meet industrial protection needs and

then contracted with the department for those services.

Staton House, which has the largest service district among the volunteer units, negotiated a 30-year loan with Farmers Home Administration for $122,219.85 and recently built a new facility and purchased a 1,000 gallons-per-minute pumper especially for industry service, " Joyner pointed out.

The de^rtment has geared its operations to serve the ipdustry, he added, and currently operates seven pieces of equipment, including three pumpers, three water wagons and an equipment truck, out of the new facility.

All of the industrial firms except Grady-White Boats, Fieldcrest Mills, Empire Brushes, and Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., as well as the Sheltered Workshop, now have contracts with Staton House for

Starliif Dirint The Nut Tw Weeks

Spring 78 Credit Free Courses For Aduits

Weiviif/Naidcrtfls

Ittik

lake Pottery

Cattigrapky

Niterceler

Advanced Darkrem Pfcetigrapky

Speed leadiif

Written CeiRiaications

Writitti Far Pikiicatien

Assertive Liviag i

Tke Siali-Caipitar levoistiea:A Sasic litrednctiea ta tke iackines

Fnadanieatais of leai

Estate

New to lay Hi-Fi

Basic Scaka CertiflcatiH

Siafeed Coekery tke Soatkera Spartsiaa Style

Assertive Liviag II Talklag Witk People

Folk Saltar

Caafereace Loaderskip

Skills

^raggs-Style Baaia

Pickia'

B^all/Softkail

wpiriag

Positively Laslag Weigkt

Systraatic Tralalag For Effective Paraotiag

Advance Registration Required For Information

Coll The ECU Division Of Continuing Education

757.6143 or 757:6546

fire protection, he reportd.

Joyner said that if the annexation takes place, Staton House will be able to continue but would face problems in meeting operating budget needs.

In additkm to the $15,000 in total contributions received during the year from industry, Joyner added, the county gave-the department $3,000. The re-

Holding Luau In An Icy Sfting

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) A scene more familiar to the sands of Waikiki will be staged on the ice of frozen Whitefish Bay in Michigans Upper Peninsula this weekend.

The stiKlent chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers at Lake Superior State College is holding its third annual Siberian Luau on the frozen bay.

The annual outdoor frolic demonstrates that we don't give a damn about winter, club president Dave Monroe said.

The luau, complete with a roast pig, is scheduled to start at noon Friday and ends Saturday night.

The 130-pound pig will be roasted over a huge bonfire aided by a reflectorized heat shield designed by the young engineers for the occasion.

OverMters To Moot Tonight

Joann C. will conduct the meeting of Overeaters Anonymous to be held tonight at 7:30 at Arlington Street Southon Baptist Church.

Anyone who would like telp in losing weight and-or controlling compulsive eating habits is invited to visit or join.

Bible Study Is Planned Tonight

Bible Study wUl be held at Ida Statons house on the Old River Road today at 8 p.m.

Pastoral Day Service will be at Friendsh^ Holiness Churdi on Sunday instead of Browns Chapel Holiness Church with Bishop Griswoidd, conducting the service.

'Coffee Day For Heart' Friday

Coffee Day for Heart will be held Friday, Feb. 24, at EcfcardsPiuomacy.

All proceeds from tomorrows coffee sales will be donated to the Heart Fund.

maining $7,000 needed for operations had to be met by the

Area Chairmen For Heart Fund

The following area chairmen of the Pitt County Heart Association were named Wednesday by President Robert Thurber.

The chairmen are: Nancy Middlet(i of Greenville. Sue Moody of Ayden, the Rev. Wayne Ackerson of Winterville, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel. Mrs. Carter Smith of Fonntain, Joe Goolsby of Grif-ton, and Marty Tyson of Farm-ville.

Heart Sunday is Feb. 26.

MEMORIES UNLIMITED

Fackage include (2) 8 x Wx (2) 5 X rs, 10 Wallet size In beautiful color.

$Q95

$3.00 OoposH. 5.95 Bsianc*

No Aga LImfts, No Extra Cttarga For Qroup. FomNy Qroup* W*6oom*d. Scenic bacicoround avoHaM*. No Chocks, Plaaaa.

Piggly

Wiggly

ONt PAY ONLY I SUNDAY, FEB. 26th 12 Noon Until 6 P.M.

2105 Oickiraon Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2444

department.

Fire Chief Darrell Williams observed that Staton House and industry grew up togethef. Mentioning the new station and truck. Williams said that if it werent for industry, we wouldnt need it."

The fire chief said the department budget would be cut if the annexation takes place and Staton House would probably have to implement a yearly assessment system for residents in the service area in order to operate. Currently, the depart ment assesses property owners in the district approximately every three years using a formula involving so much per structure.

Staton House has a volunteer force of some 40 men. it was explained. In addition to the new facility operated across from Empire Brushes, a second station is located on State Road 1514.

Williams expressed his concern regarding the annexation proposals in letters to Mayor Percy Cox and to members of the City Council.

In writing to Cox, the fire chief said that Staton House is concerned about the future of the fire department, but he added, "We are concerned most about what is this going to do to the industrial plants in this area as far as their growth and if other plants will come in to this area.

Williams pointed out, There have been years when some of these plants business was not what it was expected to be and these companies could not give the fire department a large contribution for fire protection; however, we furnished them protection. If they were having to pay city taxes during those

years, it might have meant that they would have had to close their doors.

He urged the mayor and council members to reconsider the proposed annexation and not take this area into the city."

According to Joyner, an average of ten fire calls per year are received from the industrial area. He added that his office has provided assistance to the plants in organizing fire teams and classes are held at the

Two Members Of Gkuncil At Special School

Judy Greene and Charles Vincent. freshmen members of the City Council, recently attended a special school for newly elected mayors and council members at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

T^ school, jointly sponsored by the Institute of Government and the North.Carolina League of Municipalities, was taught Feb. 14-16.

Tt^ics discussed during the session included; the city as a corporate body, functions and organization of cities, intergovernmental relations, the governing body at work, property tax. municipal revenues, ex-penditueres and debt, municipal budgeting, city planning, purchasing and contracting, solid waste collection and di^x>sal, local improvement financing and policies, municipal law enforcement, personnel policies and practices, and street construction and maintenance.

various facilities on fire safety and protection measures.

Noting the citys announcement that it is looking at the total area around Greenville as far as future annexation considerations are concerned, Joyner mentioned that the Eastern Pines Fire Department, which serves Brook Valley and the Cherry Oaks areas, and Red Oak Fire Department, serving Red Oak and Lawsons Trailer Court area, would be affected.

He said that Eastern Pines.

with a $I3.uuu annual budget, received a 30-year FHA loan of $50.000 for its new building in upgrading the department. Eastern Pines now has three trucks in operation to serve the residential areas.

Joyner noted that Red Oak is expecting word any day on its application to FHA for a $24.500 loan to be used for the purchase of a new truck. Red Oak, which enlarged its facility during the past year, operates on a $9,000 budget.

ffl LITTON

Microwave Cooking

Come taste a Litton Microwave cooking demonstration. Friday, Feb. 24, 1978

7 to 8 P.M. Sponsorod By:

J.D. DAWSON CO., INC. CATALOG SHOWROOM

Dvmonstration will be conducted by: Torosa Rivera Utt49n Microwave Speciaiist Caii our atore No. 752-1600 to confirm your reservation.

J.D. DAWSON CO.. iNC. CATALOG SHOWROOM

Colonial Haights Shopping Cantar QraanvWa, H.C.

MOORE'S

PLYMOUTH"'* KITCHEN CABINETS.

ikU(/. YOU

CAN

NOW

SAVE

15%

ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PLYMOUTH"* CABINETS BY CONNOR

Raal Wood quaHly al a prto* you'd axpad to pay lor ptasdc aawaaral Ftymoutli7 cabkiala by Cynor* ai* lacad wWti gaiHilna haidivood bkah vanaart, pro laclad by a rich Honpy Whaat3coalHnlah.LuxurylaaturaalncludaaaW-cloalnghlngaa , wNh wMeMr guM draaiar and door Ml pad ctoabiga, and a i-AMlNAlbU poaHNi atop monorail dnaaar guida. taa our compMe COUNTER TOPS aaladlon ol alylaa and aiaaa to maol your naadal S', r a r

WALL UNITS

REG.

SALE

BASE UNITS

REG.

SALE

irxao".....

. 28.29 ...

... 24.05

irX34V'

..43.75 ...

... 37.19

15"X3a'.....

. 32.29 ...

... 27.44

15"X34%" ...

,.45.99 ...

... 39.09

ie''X30".....

. 34.99 ...

... 29.74

18" X 34V

.48.10 ...

... 40.89

a4"X30".....

. 39.99 ...

...33.99

24"X34V ...

. 54.79 ...

... 46.57

30"X30.....

. 4S.80 ...

... 41.45

30"X34V ...

. 70.99 ...

...60.34

3e"X30".....

. 53.99 ...

...45.89

38"X34V ...

..79.29 ...

...66.54

*rxir.....

. 34.99 ...

...29.86

SINK BASES

38~X1S".....

. 36.59 ...

... 31.10

3S-X34V ...

..60.10 ...

LAZY SUSAN BASE

60"X34V ...

..10e.99 ..

WXMVt" ..

...100.99 ..

...85.84

WOOD

WINDOWS

GYPSUM

WMlBOiUtD

daeay, Inaaeta varmai. Tha look ol plaoMa al a hraoUon ol lhaoosH

GUARANTEED DRIPLE88

WASHERLESS SINK FAUCET

WHh Spray Rag. 26.351

22t5

WASHERLESS LAVATORY .................22.95

Rag. 89J5I

Fun lir barb chain cult toga up to 20. t|iM6MiKia.

CHAIN

SAW

Mac 110**

Rag.

106.H

Mac 140 With Carrying Case

sale 169

WHITE CROSSBUCK STORM/SCREEN DOOR

Reg. 54.95!

3T or 33i6r

daor toahiiaa soid atomtoum icraaabuckatylna.

toctudaa 1 aalsly gtosa, 1 scraan panal.

NATURAL FINISH ALUM. STORM DOOR Rsg. 39J5i

3T or sr ii

NATURAL FINISH ALUM. ^ A 99 STORM WINDOW Reg. 16.49! ST

%' SIDING

Pine Siding 4 x 8

Reverse Board & Batten

1050

Siding Hardboard Primed^30

7/16 X12 X 16 Reg. 4.80 SALE Length

Siding Hardboard U-Groove

7/16 X 4X 8..........................SALE

g92

7/16* X 4X 9 .....................SALE

1220

10 X 9 Steel

Building

SImliar to Shods Wa'va Sold AIS1U.MI

Qloaa Whit* finlah w/Avocado trim ovor galvanlzod stool roof A wall panols. Sliding doors with toekahtohandtos.

10 X 9 North Port Metal Utility Building

With A Foot More Head Room

Reg. 199.99

NOW ONLY

g169<">

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. PHONE 756-5187

SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 7Dt)-bi87

MOORI'S

The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.C.Thursday, Fd!>ruary 23,1978-19

FOBECA8T Ft FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1978

To Test The International Field

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A considerable number of problems are likely to arise, but you have the cleverness to work these matters out sensibly and intelligently. Avoid working to absurd lengths on any situation that arises for it could interfere with ri|d>l dedsimu.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get down to business and finish projects you have prolonged for too long. Dont let a troubled co-worker hamper you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't even think about recreation until your work is done. Think of a new way to please loved one. Show more gumption, too.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily improve the situation at home provided you use reas<m. Security is noost important oow. Strive for more goodwill in the outside world, alao. Handle business af&irs wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your own affairs settled before you think of helping friends and relatives. You have to be extra careful in nxition of any kind. Take no chaitces where health is concerned.

GOREN BRIDE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

eisnbyChleaooTrlbuM

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

OK108S

<7K8S

OJ10754 WEST EAST

A OfiSZ

<798432 7107

0 985 0 1076432

K983 062

SOUTH OQJ974 7 AQJ 0 AQJ OAQ The bidding:

Seuth West Nerth East 2NT Pass 3 0 Pass 3 O Pass 5 O Pass 6 O Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 7.

When it appears that the fate of your contract depends on a finesse, your immediate reaction should be to try to avoid taking it Watch Souths technique in declaring six spades on this hand from a rubber bridge game.

The bidding was exemplary. Despite his five-card major suit. South's hand was balanc and his opening two no trump bid was an accurate description of his holding. North checked for a possible 4-4 major fit by employing the Stayman Convention. When South show-,ed a spade suit. North jumped over game to indicate his slam aspirations, at the same time denying a first-round control in a side suit, and South had no hesitation about accepting his partners invitation.

West led his top heart, and when dummy came down, it seemed that declarer would have to take the club finesse for his contract. However, South proved that appearances can be deceptive^__

With only four trumps missing, declarer realized that he might be able to avoid the finesse if West held a singleton ace of trumps. After stripping the red suits, declarer could present West with the lead and force him to either re

turn a club or concede a ruff-sluff.

The danger with his line was that a defender might be short in hearts, so the diamonds had to be eliminated first. Declarer won the jack of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds and discarded two hearts from dummy on the queen-jack of diamonds. Then he cashed the queen of hearts. When both defenders followed to the second heart, declarer continued with the ace of hearts. When West produced a third heart, declarer took the precaution of ruffing with the eight of spades. When East could not overruff, the situation had improved.

Declarer continued with a low trump to the nine. West won the ace, but he was trapped. If he returned a heart, declarer would ruff in dummy and discard the queen of clubs. If he returned a club, it would be into the teeth of declarers ace-queen tenace. Either way, the slam was home.

Yew play to the first trick cevld decide the fate of the eeatracti A writer eaee remarked: Theres as swh thiag as a bUad epeidag lead, ealy deaf epeaiiig leadersr Lean to fiad the wiaaiag attack with Charles Goreas Opeaiag Leads. For year copy, sead fl.70 to Gorea-Leads, c/e this aewspapery P.O. Bex 259, Narwead, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOK8.

TV Log

WNCT-TV qh. 9

THURSOAY

7:00 ACC .00 Grammy tl:00 New

11:30 Movie

raioAV

:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tattletales 10:30 PriceRigW 11:00 Match Game 11:30 Loved 1I:5S PaulMarvcy 12:00 */AliveNcy\

12:30 Search For 1:00 Voongand 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 All In 4:00 Talllelales 4:30 Rascals S.00 Gilligan 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive Neyys 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Crosswils 7:30 Rodiies 8:00 Wonder 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

DONT MISS

THE mTIONAL

HEALTH

HHRSE

HORTOHS

AEEAIR

Fabniary 20-25 and Fabniary 27-March 1 Eaat Carolina Playhouse StudloTheatre-(:15 P.M.

CpH 757-6300

THURSDAY

7 :00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 C H I P S 9 :00 James at 16 10:00 Class d 65 ,11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Hews

SRIOAY

5:00 Arthur Smith 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griffin 10:00 Sanlord 10:30 Squares

WCTI-TVCh. 12

-THURSOAY

7:00 joher-s 7:30 Gong Show 8:00 Kotler 8:30 Fish 9.00 Anderson 10:00 Barella 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Starsky 2:00 News

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take cere you do not commit yourself finsnciaily beyond your ability to handle it. Use common sense about money and don't rely so much on your intuition, which may be faulty now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to get rid of that prejudice you have if you are to make real progress in your career. Be true to loyal friends.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Whatever personal worries you have can be solved by sensible thinking and help from right persons. Get others to appreciate you more. Dont be a doormat.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know who your real friends are and those who are only time and money wasters and weed them out. Get into the social whirl that interests you. Don t forget to pay pressing bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any dvic problems can be worked out to your benefit if you are clever in handling them now. You have work to do that you dont particularly like, but get it done just the same.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get stumbling blocks out of the way of your progress where some a new plan is concerned. Show that you are thinking constructively, wisely. Do something to improve health appreciably.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a more modern system through whkh to handle responsibilities more intelligently. Be more aware of the needs and desires of a loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing more kindness and thought for partners will bring more accord and benefits as well. See what develops and then act at the right time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be so concerned with detail and precision that often the overall issues are neglected or forgotten. Teach early to keep an eye on the proverbial ball.

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Ctosswotti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IPlan 4C3iatter-boxes 8 Arrived

12 Medical group (abbr.)

13 Layer of the eye

14 M^)le genus 15-^ of the

Roses 18 Entrance haU 18 Disgrace 26 Cloth noeasure 21 Once more 24 Sherbet flavOT 28 Shipwrecked person

32 Animal body

33 Harem dtamber

34Udt

36 Tear

37 Falls behind 36 Change

residence 41 Lets fall 43BrisUe

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TdevWon Writer

LO.S ANGELES (AP) - Most public affairs shows of public TV stations deal purely with local or regional issues. Come March 1. though, those shows may get the international look.

For two months. Public Broadcasting Service outlets will get an experimental "feed" of overseas news reports each weekday for inclusion, if they choose, in their own public affairs programs.

PB.<S says it and the European Broadcasting Union, composed of Western European broadcast organizations, have agreed to exchange each others news and feature reports from March 1 through April 30.

44 Goal

3 Start for

22 Pitcher

41 Armistice

sol or graph

23 Salary

56 Engender

4 Roman

25 Tree of

55 State

satirist

Guiana

56 Cavity

5 Relative

26 Skip over

57 On - with:

of St.

27 Back of

equal to

6 Aye

the neck

58 All

7 Glut

28 Frigid

About

8 Certain

29 Hebrew

59 Chilled

messages

month

60 Declare

9 Needle:

30 Food

untrue

comb, form

thickener

61 Thing (law)

10 Singer

31 New Haven

DOWN

Torme

college

1 Gullets

11 Sooner than

35 Chance

2 Oriental

17Sck

drawing

servant

19 Floor pad

38 Kept apart

Avg. Bohition time: 23 mln.

DQBS [3QS0 QSg

aaa anss hhh

D13S1 OQSn aBQS!

HHSUH 21HD1

^[iDis oon aooa BQSIB HHaa nna nasa naaisi E0H raanMOMMl

^23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Vehicle

42TlUeof

respect

45 Beverage with honey

47 Addict

48 Opening in a hill

49 Ogles

50 Greek letter

51 Legendary bii^

52 Novelist Rolvaag

53 Imitate

54 Color

/////

Il4

[39

26 27

11:00 Fortune 11:30 Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Chico j^;00_Rich/Poorer i.jii UdysOl 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Virqinlan 4:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 MartyRobbins 8:00 Ouark 9:00 Rockford Files 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tooiqht 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days tl:30 Family 12 00 Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2.00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4:30 Special 5:30 News 6:00 News 4:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7:30 ARuppet ;00 Doony 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Feature

AT THE l.S. DORTON ARENA RALEIGH

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

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

The exchange is underwritten for PBS stations by a $23,;K) grant from the German Marshall Fund in Washington. D.C., PBS says.

The swap of foreign and U.S. reports is an outgrowth of an existing domestic exchange program involving only PBS .stations, according to Chloe Aaron. senior vice president of programs for PBS.

The domestic system, .she says, began nine months ago when we heard from small stations who were doing local news .show but lacked money for what youd call magazine-type material.

"So we contacted every station in the system doing a local news show" she said it came

to alxiut 28 of PBS 200-plus stations "and invited their representatives to Washington.

"We told them to bring along the tx-st stuff they were doing IcK-ally and said. 'Ix'ts all kxik at it and .see if there is some possibility of an exchange.' It was really that simple

"We spent I wo days kxiking at segments from San Francisco. IjOs Angeles and so forth, and saw there was a lot of gixxl material out there that had more than just local interest. And so. she said, a domestic exchange system was created, with each station in the ex change contributing money to help defray its costs.

Under the new international system .set up with the Eu-

CRYPTOQUn* 2-23

LHA WLFMW WNFUHG LSSUAK

BXRN GMAXLRUBBUK

Yesterdays Cryi>toqnip-MAN SOMETIMES OGLES TRIM GIRLS IN GLASSES.

1978 KIb( Fettuna Syndictc. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throu^wut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostroi*e can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

ropcan Broadcasting Union, she said, PBS stations will get EBUs material free during the Iwo-monlh trial period for use in their local shows.

She said PBS already has tilred a pnxiucer-edilor and ,s(nt her to l^ndon "to kxik at the EBU malerial. pick the txst 10 or l.T minutes, then feed i( over here and s if anyone picks it up

She said stie wont know un til March 1, when the exchange Ix'gins, If the overseas reports mainly will involve breaking news or (ealure .stories,

But since the three com mcrcial networks usually air breaking news from overseas, she added, what IBS stations get "probably will be feature stuff that wouldnt get picked up otlierwi.se.'

At the end of the two-month trial fx'rkxl. she said, PBS will make an interim report on the quality ol the overseas reports and how many PBS stations used it in their locally produced public affairs shows.

GROUP WELCOMED

DUE.SSELDORF. W Ger many ilPIi First nighters grwt(Hl the recent [Tcrformance of the jazz-rock group Blood. Sweat and Tears with roaring applause on the start of their concert tour of West Germany.

NOMINEES CHATActress Shiriey MacLaine, left, and Wootfy Allen, boQi ntaninated for Academy Awards, chat Wednesday at a puMiMiers party for the late author James Jones, in New York City. Miss MacLaine was

tmmfaiatwl tar best actress for bra- performance in The Tmdng Point, while Allen was nnmhMit<Yl fffl- Quee Academy Awards: fta* writing, directing and acting, in Annie Hall. (APLaserpboto)

Snow Cover Will Linger

By Tbe Associated Press

The National Weather Service savs Wednesday's big snow will continue for the next three days (0 )x* a plague or a treat, depending on whether its decorating your yard or drifting over vour driveway.

Temperatures are expected to remain cold enough for at least that long to keep the stuff from melting, which probably means trouble in areas where high winds are whipping it into drifts.

Wednesdays storm coated the state from the mountains to the Outer Banks with accumulations that ranged from four to eight inches. Only southern portions 0 the state were excluded from the general blanketing.

Schools were closed all over the state Wednesday, and many were expected to remain that way until the weekend.

Travelers advisories remained in effecl over much of

the northern part of the state Wednesday afternoon.

Two deaths were blamed on the snow. Two children died early Wednesday morning when the car in which they were riding plunged off a snow-covered bridge into a creek in Beaufort County near Aurora.

The victims were identified as Joseph Christopher Peele, 12, of Washington, N.C. and Felicia Moore. 4. of Aurora.

Nothing can harm a good man. either in life or death. Socrates.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

U>caied 6 Miies West Of Greenvdl Or> U S 264 (FafmvtBe Hwy

Showing Only The Fin( In Adult EolortainmenI

STARTS TODAY

'EXPOSES THE RAW UNDERBEUY OF EUROPEAN SEX

IT 6MLif B69IWr

TtlE

PORN BROKCRSI

MXIITS 0W.1

Showtime 6 00

756-0848

>OWNTOWN p. HENRY

WINKLER

SAUY

FIELD

HEROES

lUNiOR WOMENS CLUB OF GREENVILLE PRESENTS NtCOLO MARIONEnES

Pinocchio

4RIH.LICKMCIIIUSICAI PtAY FOR (3UIDREN OF All AGES!!

SATURDAY FEB. 25th

11:00 AM-1M PM-3:00 IM ADMISSION St.00

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

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

PlAZfl

Cinema i%c

N-O-W! LAST

_ DAY!

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROM PRISON CAMP M.

PLflZfl

Ctnema l&d

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NUMBER ONE BEST MOVIE CHEER ONE ON ONEONE MORE TIME!

PLAZA^ ^

Cinema i&2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

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

HAROLD,

ROBBINS

PGlato TEOMCSUIIO eT>.

SHOWS FRIDAY AT 7:05 & 9:00 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 LAST DAY! MEAN DOG BLUES

PAUK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

IN COLOB! SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:00-9:15 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

SHOWS MON.-PRI. AT 7:00 & 9:00 SHOWS SAT.-SUN. AT 3-S-7-9

How's The Weather? B-1 Bomber Is Killed In House

rORECAST

Showers

luim

Figures show low

temperatures for area.

40^ ^50

Data from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA^U^^DeptofCommerc^^

Moving Nearer ECU Selection

WBAIBBR F0RBCA9r - Odd wwMr ii lowMiL todRjr lor moot. of the ooontry. IQder Mlher le eqwcled hi the Weet Mid nm li doe

tar the 8t Lmraiee VaDejr. Mtp)

(APlMphoto

By The Awidated Praee

Travelers advisories were in effect in North Carolina today not only for the mountains, where they frequently are imposed because of snow and ice, but on the Outer Banks as well. Motorists on the Outer Banks were cautioned to watch for icy roads.

Meanwhile, more snow was indicated for the mountains where accumulations were expected to range from one to three inches in the northwest section and arowid an inch in the central and southern mountains.

East of the mountains, there was a chance of some light .snow across the Piedmont and northern tier of counties to the

Outer Banks.

Temperatures hovered around the freezing point over the state Wednesday as heavy snow fell, for a change, over a wide eastern area. The Raleigh area counted six nches of snow and on the Outer Banks, Cape Hatteras, with ]ust under four and a half inches, recorded its heaviest snowfall since I960 when eight and a half inches fell.

Temperatures generally climbed no higher than the 30s Wednesday and they dropped to the teens over much of the state this morning. The Raleigh-Durham Airport weather office recorded a new low for the date seven degrees. Other lows included Asheville

and Rocky Mount 12, Greensboro 14. Charlotte and Elizabeth City 19, and Wilmington 21.

The forecast called for clearing and cold tonight, and partly cloudy and warmer Friday.

Tide Table

AUantteBegcfa FYlday Tide Low

PM AM

8:12 1:38

Moon: FUD Moon A4twtmMtafortkteat:

7:53

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Hloh

+ 1:06 :02 + ; -l-;3t

Tide

2:01

Low

+ 1:17 :10

+ :U + :32

U.S. Now Leaning To Ian Smith's Solution

By(Oiun(aDDA

AMOCMMi trw wmr

WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of hostility toward white Rhodesias efforts to find an bitemal solution to its racial problenis, the United States is edging closer to accepting Prime Minister Ian Smiths plan.

Rhodesia araiounced last

week an agreement between Smith and three Mack moderate leaders on a formida for transferring power from Smiths white sigirMnacist government to Rhodesias black majority.

Britain, the former colonial power in Rhodesia, and the United States have been promoting a rival settlement plan under which Smith would surrendB- power to the British, who would then arrange for elections within six nmnths. ~But the administration on Weckiesday called Smiths latest efforts a step in the right direction, a sharp tianabout from more tlum six months of uninterrupted administration hostility.

The internal settlement plan announced by Rhodesia calls for a transition to black majority rule with no British role and with whites retaining certain privileges for a temporary period.

In a move one U.S. official attributed to incompetence, the State Department initially denoimced the accord. But it then retreated to a position of neutrality.

On Wednesday, the department went still further by con-

Charleston, S.C. mu-the first museum in America, was organized in 1773.

ceding that the agreement had some merit.

The movement reported in Salisbury is a significant step in the right direction, department spokesman Hodding Carter III said.

The statement appeared to reflect the U.S. desire to reserve Anglo-American unity on the Rhodesian issue.

The British government, wider pressure from conservative eienients sympathetic to Smith, also has indicated that the Salisbury agreement represents an'important step fwward.

The U.S. statement cwi-tradicted remarks by Andrew Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, who has denounced the agreement as a

Rule-Of-Thumb

In Serving Wine

NEW YORK (UPI) - How do you detwmine the amoint oi wine you serve to yow guests? According to wine expert Italo Firionari-Ruffino, the nde thumb is one-|Alf bottle of wine or 12 ounces per person for dinner for a two or three course meal. If you are serving two wines, figure sbc ounces each per person. Add another half bottle per person if wine is the aperitif.

Dont overlook smaller and larger bottles. Wine usually cwnes in 25+>unce fifths, 6.5-ounce splits, 12-ounce half bottles and 51.2-ounce magnums. A split of Chianti, for instance, would be an^de for dinner for one and a magnum more convenient lor larger groqps.

recipe for black civil war Rhodesia.

Young is concerned that the Patriotic Front, which is waging an externally based guerrilla war against the Smith regime, will refuse to accept any solution acceptable to the Smith government.

In the past, the Carter administration also has insisted that any lasting settlement must involve participation by the Patriotic Front, but it appears to have backed away from this position. Spokesman Carter said Wednesday that the United States is only interested in a settlement that is fair to all parties.

The State Department spokesman said the United States would reserve a final judgment on the plan until all details become known.

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees is expected to meet, in the next week or two to consider recommendations from a search committee selecting candidates to be the next chancellor of the university, Troy Pate of Goldsboro said . Wednesday.

Pate, chairman of the ECU board and chairman of the search committee, said naturally, this means were getting down to the conclusion of our search.

According to Pate, the selection process is, going real good. We still feel like we are on our schedule, which he termed, a very demanding schedule.

Pate indicated that the schedule, calls for submitting two names to (University of North Carolina) Pres. (William) Friday on or about March 1.

Well have a board of trustees meeting in the next week or two to make our recommendations to them. Pate added. Basically, he added, were down below s^x, possible candidates.

The 14-member committee met yesterday on the ECU campus. Pate said the group is reviewing comments from ECU administrators and student leaders who met recently with the remaining candidates.

He explained that Friday will recommend one of the selection committees nominees to the UNC Board of Governors for appointment as chancellor of the school.

The new chancellor will replace Dr. Leo Jenkins who has been at ECU for 30 years 18 of them as president and chancellor. Jenkins will retire Julyl.

Jenkins, in the past, has indicated an interest in working with Gov. Jim Hunts administration after his retirement. He said he may meet with Hunt withip the next month to talk over future plans, but em-

Recognized For Lengthy Service

James A. Chapman, a Greenville native, recently was recognized by North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham for 30 years of service to the department.

Chapman is in the Food and Drug Protection Division.

phasized, "Im in no great rush.

Gary Pearce. Hunts press secretary said the governor would like to have Jenkins in the administration where his. experience and all the talents hes got, could be best used.

Activities Mark Week

Occupational Education Week at Wellcome Middle School was celebrated in several ways.

Occupational teachers, Thomas Council and Delores Little said they felt they main items of the week were a field trip, teacher passes, and Career Day. Career Club members were allowed to tour the entire facilities of Pitt Technical Institute.

They visited the different areas and asked questions. Also, this week occupational classes honored the teachers with engraved wood hall passes in the shape of a wildcat head, the school mascot. The week was concluded with Career Day on Friday.

Career Day was called a big success through the efforts of local businessmen and businesswomen. It was a day in which students were allowed to ask questions of businesses about their various jobs.

By JIM ADAMS Anodated PretB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter finally has Congress permission to halt production of the B-1 bomber, signaling the possible end of the U.S. manned bomber era.

The Hou.se on Wednesday reversed its earlier refusal to give up the last two B-ls scheduled for production and gave final approval by a vote of 2.34-182 to Carters request not to spend $462 million to build them.

Congress had already endorsed Carter's fundamental decision not to replace the present B-.52 strategic bomber with the B-l but rather develop unmanned cruise missiles to deliver nuclear bombs on to enemy targets.

Defense Secretary Harold S. Brown testified at congressional hearings that the B-.52s will continue flying into the mid-1980s but said he is unsure whether America will continue using manned bombers beyond that.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. argued to the House Wednesday that it is totally senseless to spend money for two mor B-ls when the whole project is being halted.

Rep. George H. Mahon. D-Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the manned B-l bomber is no longer needed because the

OOMMTTTEE MEMBER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pee Dee Tobacco Warehouse A.ssociation has been made a new member of the U.S. Agriculture Departments Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee, according to Sen. Elmest F. Hollings.

United States now relies on nuclear missiles to deter atomic war with the Soviets.

"Both countries have far more than is needed to obliterate each other. B-l or no B-l. Mahon said. "Lets put it to bed.

But the bombers supporters argued it should be kept alive at least until a new U.S.-Soviet arms limitation agreement is reached and demonstrates the plane is no longer needed.

The supporters also argued it will cost almost as much to terminate B-l c*ontracts as to build the additional planes.

Mahons appropriations committee said, however, that the two planes would have cost $1.16 billion against $698 million in termination costs, for a $462 nriillion savings.

Congress already had appropriated money for the two planes before agreeing to halt the entire program, and its new budget law requires the president to get Congress approval

not to spend money it has already appropriated.

In Los Angeles, the B-Is builder. Rockwell International, said the House vote will cost 750 persons their jobs as soon as official notification is received. Spokesman Dave Wright said a total of about 3.-000 persons will be laid off during the year because of the bombers cancellation.

The layoffs will amount to more than 46 percent of Rockwells Los Angeles division employees. '

ITie House vote also sent Carter a $7.4 billion catchall appropriation bill for a variety of federal programs that had been held up because of the dispute over the B-l.

Notable apprc^riations in the bill are $4.5 billion for Environmental Protection Agency construction aid. $1.4 billion for small business disaster loans and $80 million to continue the Clinch River breeder reactor project Carter wanted to halt.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

PIMI.IC NOTICl

ELECTRIC RATES

FUEL CHARCE AOJUSTMEMT

In Order To Compensate For VEPCOs Increased Fuel Charges Over The Past Several Months, Which Have Resulted In A Current Deficit in Our Fuel Charge Account, An Increase In The Fuel Charge Rate From $0.00213 Per KWH To $0.0050 Per KWH Has Been Approved, Effective WHh All BHIings On Or After February 1, 1978.

The Fuel Adjustment Charges Set By The Commission For All Eiectric Rate Schedules Will Recover Only The Fuel Charges Billed To Us By VEPCO.

Charles OH. Horne, Jr. Director

Greenville Utilities Commission

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!

Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Luncheon Special

8 Oz. Sirloin Steak

$039

Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries 4 Texas Toast.

All For

SPECIALS FEATURED DAILY I

North Ireland Terror

Groups Get PLO Arms

By ED BLANCHE AModMedPlMiWHtar

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The Ronoan Catholic guerrillas in Northern Ireland have received new weapons from the Palestine Liberation Organization, an authoritative security source says.

Among the weapons are half a dozen American M60 machine guns and explosives, the source told The Associated Press.

The source declined to be identified or give many details, ^t it is known that the Irish Republican Armys ProviskMial wing has received at least one shipment of arms from the PLO in recent months.

Five tons of PLO hardware - mortars, rocket launchers, automatic weapons and explosives were intercepted in Belgium last November. The arms were hidden in electrical transformers en route from Cyprus to the Irish Republic.

The IRA have plenty of weapons, the security source reported, although weve captured a lot of their arms including American Armalite rifles.

The Provisionals, fighting a guerrilla war to end British rule of Northern Ireland and unite the Protestant-dominated province with the Catholic-dominated reptd)lic to the south, are known to have had links with the Palestinians since 1970. Palestinians have trained Irish guerrillas in Lebanon and Libya, inteliigence sources say.

Security chiefs believe the Provisionais plan to step up the campaign they laimched before Christmas against the members

of the predominantly Protestant police force and Ulster Defense Regiment, the provinces 8,000-member national guard.

The guerrillas feel this would provoke Protestants extremists into revenge attacks on the Catholic population, the Catholics would turn to the IRA for protection, and the increase in bloodshed would result in new pressure from the British public on the British government to pull out of Northern Ireland.

Some Protestants are demanding retaliation for the IRA firebomb attack last Friday on a crowded Belfast hotel dining room in which 12 Protestants were burned to death. But the backlash has not developed yet.

Its also essential for the IRA to counter their loss of support among Catholics. the purity source said.

That dwindling support was eroded further by the hotel bombing, in which the IRA admitted for the first time that it had killed innocent people. Even the guerrillas political front, Sinn Fein, condemned the bombing.

The Provisionals unleashed their new campaign two months ago after being severely mauled by security forces. They have regrouped into ti^t cells, difficult to penetrate.

The source estimated the Provisionals now number no more than 100 hard-core gunmen and bombers in Belfast, plus a few score operating in the rest of the province and along the border.

Security commanders plan to zero in on the IRAs so^alled

Energy Seminar Series Offered

The Congressional Action Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce announced its sponsorship of an Energy Conservation Seminar.

The seminar is divided into six sessions which will meet each Thursday morning at the Unicom Restaurant here March 2 through April 6 from 7:30 to 9 a.m. each session.

During the sessions, according to the chamber, experts in the areas of coal, oil, electricity, and nuclear power will discuss the current and projected energy problems of the nation-.

The energy experts will also advise area industries and businesses of the best productive energy conservation methods to use. it was noted. Slide programs concerning each of six topics will also be presented.

Topics for the .seminar sessions and the experts who will direct the sessions include:

Energy Is Our Business. Brian Flattery, director of the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce, March 2; Coal: A Common Sense Answer. William G. Hill, vice president of sales for N.C. Natural Gas. March 16: Oil: An Essential Energy Source. Bill Weatherspoon of the N.C. Petroleum Council. March 23; The Political Answer, John Robinson, energy specialist with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, March 30; and Nuclear Power: A Passport to the Future. Dr. Tom Elleman, dean of the School of Nuclear Energy at N.C. State University. April 6.

The seminar is limited to 50 participants with the registration fee set at $60 per person.

Persons wishing further information should contact Susan Quinn at the Chamber office at 752-4101.

Speakii^of Your Health...

_ LestcrLColcaHUi.N.DL

Handling the Trauma of Mastectomy

Mjr right tacMt WM noMved

tor a cMeer that wai detected earijr. It to Bier twe yean ftece the eaigery waa pertomed. At the ie il a ddi caoK ae a to Be. Mjr

pertlve, yet I fhid a reearriag itehavcptoatkiarfeiyto ee ttii bteait area. I Bad

I dHBeidt to dlMaiB thli wUh my haihaad, er evca wUh my NIB dectin, far Fm erne thte hey weaM aet appreve. I teach ichaeLNemriay papOe ere mare ef auy defect. Mn< B. ILI1L

[)earMri. B.:

Magtectemy, or the removal If a breait by mrgery, for ameer, cwriea wifh it many Itaychological impUcattooa. Some woam, tiler taccettM nigery, may be thrown tato a period of depreaahm becaom of tfaia threat to their femininity.

Yet tt ia remarkable how often many women, aopported by their hnabanda, their fondUaa and by toeir own taner emotional atrength, develop an excellent fanage of themaelvea after anch anrgery. The Joy of a recovery from a cancer ia very often anfSciedt conymaattnn

for the ooBDBlk (tatormity.

to aooM tataancea. women do not completely reconcile ttwnwlvei to the trdpmatfo Mpect of maatorfwity. They, Hke yaa, aeek aome aurglcpl mefhod of iaptant to enforge the alle ef the opamttan.

gome plaattc aargeona are cancentrattag on a vartety of operatinna to improvd the

rtmL But in gMMnd,

in ttieoe caaea.

Thooe iriM have been performing the aurgery are ex* rcmety adective of the caaea

ley dioooe to da __

fily peramal fading ia Unit Uiere is 80 much gratification in the nonnd return to health that it seems fooUdi to take any unnecessary risk at fids time.

If the peycfaological preaaure of yonr recurring dedre con-tinoes yon should openly diacuB filia with your doctore, with your Imaband and, if neceaaary, with a psychologist, in the hope

fimt you can attain greater traniailtty.

Physicians and surgeons everywhere are impressed by file remarkable courage and reboond to haalfii and normal activity that ao many women are able to enjoy after sndi life-saving surgery.

godfathers. the shadowy veterans who mastermind the terror campaign.

Two of my pattents came up wifii dever ideas fiiat I want to abare with you.

One bad an ear contfition that it necemary to avoid

getting water into the ear vdien dv shampooed her hahr. She almpty covers the eer wifii a Htlle plastic big, and keeps it in place with a ndiber band.

lbs other pattent tends to get HtllslMikilBbontarear.Hi

givB him some Bs sdntion is to take a hard-boiled egg thats still warm (oat of the abaU, of conrse) aad he tucks tt into the edtor area of Us ear. Whan it cools, he fwwvms the egg!

crlttesl sBgeaas do ad tnlhadaim for the aoel

reoonotraptfoa of.fiw cfaast wal

on. COtlitMtfl witemm MMn

e tew Km r

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

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

employ ment..........

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

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

Lost and Found........

AAobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional .......

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

........3

........5

........7

........9

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted.........

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

Wanted to Buy........

Wanted to Lease.......

Wanted to Rent........

....42 .... 44 ....94 ...96 ... .98 ...99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile 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...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale........

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale..........

Dogs 8. Pets.............

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

AAobile Homes for Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale..........

Lots for Sale............

Resort Property for Sale.

...9 22

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administralor of the estate of Nahum Harris late of Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 21st day of February, 1978.

Eva E. Harris 300 Paris Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Nahum Harris, deceased.

Feb. 23, March 2,9,14, 1978

LEGAL NOTICE AdvwliatfMnt for Bktt

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in Conference Room A at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 1, 1978 and immediately

thereafter publicly open and read, for the construction of a 200 car

employee parking lot. Each I

bid submitted must cover all portions of the *vork. Separate bids will be received for general construe tion and electrical constructioo. All contractors are required to have pro per licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of I00*o of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received alter the hour named above will not be considered The hospital reserves the right to re iect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Director of the Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Green ville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 757 4489.

Jack W. Richardson Director Pitt County

Memorial Hospital 1, 24, 26, 1978

Feb 23,

or SPECIAL NOTICES

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973. Low mileage. 758 3259.

Bulck

BUICK I97S Electra 225. Fully equip 8c

ped. Best offer. 758 0177 after 8 p.i

Owvrototx

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. 15900. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.

MALIBU 1973 Wagon.....

automatic Reduced for quick sak Excellent conditiy. 756 4972after 5.

Air,

sale.

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

Otrystor

CORDOBA 1977. AM/FM, till. air. velour interior, 15,000 miles. *4995 758 2628 after 6

Oodgt

DODGE 1970 Challenger. Air, radial tires. Call 524 5919 alter 6

Ford

FORD 1969 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 cOTMtition. Call

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals

PACER 1977 Wagon. 10 months old. Excellent condition. Call 7525213 after 5.

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

LaSABRE LUXUS 1974. Air condi tioping, automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. Make offer. Fred T. Mattox. 758 3430 or 756 2210.

CHEVROLET 1978 Malibu. Power steering, air conditioning. Exceltent condition. 756 3422 from 9 til 5:30 weekdays. 756 0652 nights and kends.

CORVETTE WM. Fully loaded, low mileage. *7300.752 0074.

CAMARO 1987. Completely rebuilt, new paint, engine, interior. Like new. Reduced for quick sale. 756 4972

miles. Excellent 756 7425 alter 6 p.m.

Oldsmobito

TORONADO 1972 Fully eq low mileage. *1800. 758 118 6:30

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.

VALIANT 1962. Good running condi lion. *375. 752 3538.

Pontiac

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

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham. Lan dau top, 2 door, full power, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 975 2334 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing *4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 1976, 280-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Oalsun, 756 3115.

CAMARO LT 19N. Poyycr brakes, power steering, lilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. *4,500. Call 756 1467 days; 756 6341 nfghH.

CHEVELLE 1971. Good running con dtlion. Asking *2100 or best offer. 7S2 3I7 between * and 5. ask for 9||lfliam. _

CAPRI 1973 By owner 4 speed, V 6, radials, air conditioning. 2600cc. 752 4032

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

340Z, 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 SRS, 1974. 5 speed, 40.000 miles. One owner. Very good condi tion. *2200 or best offer Must sell. 752 7490 after 6.

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

VW 1968 BEETLE. Blue. *300 or best offer. Call 758 8585.

white with black interior. 752

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.

DATSUN B-210, 1977. 4 speed, 4 door, AM/FM, 19,000 miles. Excellent con dition. *3275or best offer. 752 3301.

VW 1973 Beetle. Excellent condition. 752 1478 alter 5 p.m.

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1974. Air, stereo, sunroof. Most sell immediately. Best offer. 1 944 7949 after 5.

Bkyctos For Sate

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m. I

Boats For Sate

1974 PEARSON 26', 150% Genoa, jib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and many options. 633 5850 days, 633 0857 nights.

1977 CATALINA 22 sailboat. Ready to

sail with alt coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. *6800.926 1884

1973 GRADY WHITE Angler (19'), 135 HP Evinrude Outboard. Many ex tras. 754 3258

1976, MW' Cacci Craft boat with Vann trailer, 80 HP Mercury motor. Walk through front; skis, life vest and fold back top included. Excellent condi tion. *2995. 752 8036.

1967, M* Glastron boat with Fleet Captain trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Good condition. *1195. 752 8036.

Campers For Sate

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Parts, sales, service. A complete line of RV's, new and used in stock. Phone 734 4616, Gofdsboro. 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.

3S Cyctes For Sate

1974 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, *200, 1975 Honda Mini Trail, *175 (plus 2 helmets). 753 5559.

Trucks For Sate

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750 Call John Wharton at 754 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' 7 ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1976 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6p.m.

1969 FORD PICKUP. New exhaust system, new radiator. 40,000 miles. 752 1311 after 4 p.m.

1972 JEEP CJ5 Low mileage. 756 4338 after 5 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Trucks For Sate

1968 FORD PICKUP V 8, standard transmission, new paint 752 6230.

1972 FORD Pickup. Good condition 360 engine, air conditioning, camper *1700 7 58 4 250

1974 CHEVY one ton, box type van *2995 756 3130 belore 6, 756 3338 alter

1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck 350 V 8, Straight shilt transmission, radio and heater. Fair condition *850 Must sell 746 2206 after 6

1975 DODGE VAN Cragar mags, side pipes, black paint with mural, blue crush velvet interior, CB radio, FM stereo cassette, tiared lenders and spoiler, fully customiicd. 756 7482 or 756 2550

1976 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup Air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, new tires, low mileage *4895 746 4350

DOGS & PETS

8 OERA4AN SHEPHERD puppies for sale Black and tan, solid whites. Price reasonable to good homes 758 t809days, 752 6712 nights

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Females, *90, males, *75. Call 758 7964

SHEPHERD PUPPIES *15 Call Jet lerson Florist, 752 6195.

AKC REGISTERED Chinese Pug 2 years old 756 5829 days til 4, 746 4547 alter 4 and weekends.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER AKC. alfec tionate, 8 months old, male. With large doghouse. *100. 758 7138.

LABRADOR RETRIVER puppies. Black and cjold. Ready now. All shots and dewormed. *75. 758 0900 after 5,

AKC COLLIE pops. Lassie type. 6 weeks. *100 to *125 1 645 4835,

Clarkton. Will deliver.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER AKC, pick of litter, 4 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,

BEAGLE Small female. Will make excellent pet. 756 5643 after 5p.m.

COCK-A-POO One year old, black Very lovable *50 746 4434 after 5:30 p.m

HOMES NEEDED for pu|

weeks old, part Lab. 756 70 4:30.

ies. 7 after

REGISTERD ENGLISH Setter. Male, 16 months old. All shots in eluding heartworm preventive. From excellent hunting stock. Call 756 0594.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTENTION

saLepeople

Are you looking for a prestigious job and wilting to work long hours? We are looking lor people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings ol *20,000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES,

receptinist, swi'iCnpoard and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404.

TOOL AAAKER OR MACHINIST Ex

perience desired in die repair. Work lor sheet metal facility. Outstanding

wages and benefits. Send resume to

vage

Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If you have a car and phone, you can become a sue cesslul counselor or district manager for Coppercraft Guild. With a minimum of 5 to 10 hours per week, earn a possible *100 or more. Contact 756 2897 alter 5 p m.

AS A RESULT of our growth, we have an opening for an experienced roofer who can work one week to pro ve himself and then take over the job of foreman at top pay ,758 3423.

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. iville, NC.

Box 1967, Greenvil

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.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREEMS I DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Warehouse Space

For Lease

90<= Per SRaare Fset BehaN Honda 01 Creenille

Call 756-7980

CRAFTED

SERVICES'

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs> larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SS-41M A.M.-4:3dP.M.

Graanvllte, N.C.

February AAeans

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

f 10 t oupn -o'ion v'.'nqoM U) 1 iftbcu k Coupi' sta ,o;i Wnr; jn B " ' Hn*. hlK!-k 2 --odon .1 Door

'-odct': i-i" -1 ..'Hon .*tl*'un Wciqo-:'- 71H! SX

Sp.-t f, ,o:' ?8(i 7 Sp--'t f 62(1 Flikup

Kinq c fib -tnndo'd stM-t. h B =

Nothing Held Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Last

START - - uJR DA;:a,N S."^VINGS PLAN NOV

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

y H t ' |i t (J I fi

Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGE STUDENTS

PART TIME SECOND INCOME

Earn *15 pnr hour working low hours in the evenings or Salurdays as an AYE dealer For appointment and details mail post card to A Y E , P O Box 65, Pinrlops, N C 27864

Want To Increase

omp?

Your Income?

Have you heard that the new sliding scale at the Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes pays commissions up to I00o ? We at the Gallery arc prepared to share the prolil with you. Call Evelyn Haines today lor an In fervicw

756 2570

Affer6p m call 752 8188

FASHION TWO TWENTY Cosmetics desires beauty consultant. 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 Dental Hygicnist, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY Good typist. General oflicework. 756 3228, Tarheel Toyota

CARPENTER Pari time Must have tools and Iransporlalion. Call 752 5700

NEED RN lor supervisor job on 3 til II shilt, ward secretaries lor 7 til 3 and 3 fit II shifts Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa. 758 4121 between 8 and 4.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plefe resunr>e today to Agriculture, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEED THREE No experience re quired, Musi enjoy math. High school graduate Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years inten sive technical training in the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program. Highest pay in Navy hislory. II in teresfcd, call your Local Navy Recruiter lor appointment, (9191.758 0933

DESIRE EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Deere industrial equipment. Good company benefits Call 758 4403 lor interview

Work Wanted

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085

Fainter desires interior and ex

Icrior 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, 758 4744

WILL COME TO your place and clean up and buy scrap metals, old farm machiriery, 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 fivifies 756 4528.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children i

my home. 3 miles past hospital cxi 12 0708.

Stantonsburg Highway. 752 (

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Day or night. One mile from Prepshirf on Belvoir Highway. 758 2632.

WOULD LIKE To keep children in my home. Day or night. Reasonable price. 758 0604.

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sand resmelo: Service Station P. O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

All repHnwHHwlMMconfMwitlal

SPECIAL

Executivie Desks.

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price $189.50

Spec^l Price

$139.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

Hie Dally Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Thursday, February 23,1978- 21

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

STEEL BUILDINGS M) X 81 X 15 3 Strriifiht WfiM inr luclinrj 24 X 14 rtoubtf slidinii door C4ilv.ini/i<i SI 99 p<*r squ.iri' foot FOB fiKifil Di.H 24 hours loM free 1 (800) 8?1 7700, t xIfhsiOn 577

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SPRING CLEANING yard sain Bun chcs ol bargains S.iturd.iy, February 25 1912 East fourth Strct'l 8 until.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open daily 10 III 5. closed Sunday 2 miles west ol Chocowinily Choco flea Market

YARD SALE Saturday from 9 Id 3 In house located on bypass beside Greenville TV Household items (new and used) for sale

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ndmg equip menl. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

REGISTERED QUARTER black mare. 8 years old Excellent disposi tion. Top show shape Good prospect lor young rider Most sell 756 5829 days til 4. 746 4547 alter 4 and

weekends

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer 752 4111 or 756 0792

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy *15 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpels by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter 3:30p m

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor fhinqton, 746 3461.

NEED FURNITURE? Wo have il! Brands you'll recognize Financing available to lit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoc work and farm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw aw.iy h.igs, lielts ,ind minor n p.nr -, Horn,

I urnitiiri Store. 701 Di. kin.nii Avenue

FIREWCXJD M r.ip o.ik -.3 ,i f.irn I 5'70,ipii kup load Lo id your ov,n soltfl u.lk *,Ul vey '.trike'. H.ltte, .1 H.immiifks. (iirner ol I levi ,illi .ei Chirk SIreids {hehind (Jr. . nvill, Toli.u I o Company)

RENT A Currier piano for ,i- lon<. .1 you Wish! John Ad.ims, fres rf-n! 01 the US, owned one ,ind you ,111 tee (>o to Pi,ino Organ W.ireliou-.c. nr,' to Penney ', Auto Center 756 .'317

FIREWOOD Cut and deliver. S.'S . 10,Id 75 ) ,(458 ,ifU r 5 p m

GROW YOUR own fruit! Fn r ci,../ 48 p.nie Planting Guide C.il.ilog m color Ollercd by VirtiiOi.i '. (arg. growers 0) Iruil trees, nut Irer'. berry pl.ints, gr.ipe vines, l.ilidsc ap ing plant maten,il W,iynrshnrn Nurseries, Inc . Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split slacked Groenordry 752 7611

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 52 un

hale call Ricks Elk'. 946 0341

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress ,md spi ings Never used 756 7917 .liter 5 p rn

OAK FIREWOOD Stacked and delivered 530 per pickup lo.id 756 7703 alter 5 p.m

GOING OUT OF business Dress

Victor 510 electronic register (8 mon thsold) 577 6713, Kinston

OAK FIREPLACE wood lor salt Re.idy lor delivery Split and st.ir k ed H T or Judy Caton, 752 6730

HEAVY BROWN HENS *1 00 cai h

Colonial Acre Egg Farm. Route 2, Box 127, Ayden 746 3692, 746 3880.

GUN REFINISHING and some repair work Very reasonable Call 746 6687

7 PIECE DEN set (sofa, coffee table, 2 end tables, chair, rocker, hasscxik) color TV. 756 0035.

BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. Model L 800. Suitable for payroll, accounts receivable, cjeneral ledger Also have 300 MA Transworld X ray and copy ing machine available. Coastal Leas inq Corporation. 756 5991

2 BEDROOM SUITES (4 picres each), stove, relriqerator, dryer, 3 piece sectional sofa. Lazy Bo; reclincr Moving Call 758 1 552 only if interested

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats. *19.95; lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99; lops, *4 99. Large sclec lion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across (rom Nichols), Greenville

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Sleamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr ingcd? We do it! Whitehurst FIcxjr 8. Carpet Center, t03 Trade Street 756 2747

OAK FIREWOOD for sale *35 a load Over ' 3 cord Call Mike at 758 9165.

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid tcx) much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradcwork. Jim Hudson, 756 4742

BLACK VINYL couch, rocker and reclincr. Like new 756 5645.

35J0 BTU gas heater, blower and thermostat control *100 Call 756 5546.

15CUBIC FOOT freezer 758 7190

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Bivp

"Dickic" Allen sir ^

Phone 756 2395 ::iS

Reiit-A-Kar

^8.88

per day $50 weekly

Suttons Arco Service Station 75SS327

3300 S. Memorial Drive

Announcing Holt Oldsmobiles 5th Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

For the fiftti straight year Holf Oldsmobile is offering to you frernendous savings on current model Oldsmobiles with low mileage used in driver education progtoms in this area, including the all now Cutloss Supreme for 1978. If you've been putting off buying a new car, youre in luck becouso wo re offering savings like never before on those units. But you must hurry because there ore only 16 to choose from ond they won f lost long.

Good Color Selection Extended Factory Worror'ties Low Mileage Tremendous Savings

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!

1974 FORD TORINO WAGON S1Q7C

Fully equipped and one owner.......................................

1977 BUICK LESABRE $Q97IZ

Just like new!!...................................................... Ot f U

1976 MAZDA COSMO $QQ7R

Air, automatic, stereo radio with 8 track tape, just over 10,000 miles. ... 09 f v

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA SiQTi;

Perfect condition!!................................................. ,19 f O

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $QQ7C

Extra clean!!....................................................... 09 f

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA ^71;

Liftback. 8,000 mHes, air, automatic, AM-FM radio, Just like new HD f \J

1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $>1971;

Oneofakind!! ................................................ H4lf

1977 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE SX $AR7R

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, real sharp!!................. HQffD

1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM $7A7R

Perfect condition!! Will make an excellent family car!!................ OH I D

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $^97R

One owner, excellent condition!!.................................... HO f O

1972 BUICK SKYLARK $- q-jc

Looking lor a nice second car. This Is the one!!........... I 9 I O

Open: 8:30-6:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

a-HHMIy iWlaciar, OtMOvUs, NX:.-1teidqr. WttmtfU, WH

WHCN YOU THtNK KmI EtItI*,

mnk ot Cruirlt*

SpviQtit. Speight RMttv * Investment, Inc.. 75* 370

or 75* S7 night*

i BLAdC/WHITC pMid loveseats. avocado retrlgerator, white itove. space heater with circulating tan. TtefliO? alters

^Jhy store vouii KSYTfTiia

garage this summer? Turn It Into cash oulckly i>y sailing It through thC Classified Ads.

riilzK. M CUi' I^T GE upright. SI7S. Call 751 4*es after 4

S PieCl Cherry Bassett bedroom suite. Serta mattress and boxsprings included. 757 StJ3 after 4 p m,

J$ INCH OAS range Coppertone. *50. 75* 37*7

HBPPLEWHITK dropleal table

(teals I) and I Duncan Phyte chairs. All solid mahogany. *850 tirm.

757 4553 weekdays from 91114.

LADY'S DIAMOND necklace (V* carat, whit* gold), man's diamond ring C^ii carat, yellow gold), lady's diamond ring (is carat with baguet tes, white gold). 975 7334 after 4 p.m.

POP SALE I year old continuous cleaning Kenmore oven. Avocado. Also, 1 year old Kenmore washer and an 18,000 BTU air corMitioner Please call 757 9488 alter 5:30.

COMPLETE SET of umpire equip iln

ment. Mask, chest protector, sh guards and tote bag. 758 35)0

asmm CAMERA (Flica ST 705) wifh case and electronic Hash. 758 3510

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE 3 ON YOUR HEATING COST

r i W'HfVtYV sv SI

C.L. Lupton Co.

OtL HEATER far sal*. *05. 75* S*t7 or 75* 7*48 at night.

NICE STEEL safe (41 Mchashigh. 21

ches'deep and wide); bookcase <* teel high, 31 inches vide). 7S2'8778.

ORAPE VINES for sal*. 4 yearsold. *4. Choco Flea AAarket, open dally, N) III 5.94* *3*7.

TWO ADVENT loudtpoaliors. Ex

cellent condition. Best offer. 758-25*8.

MOVINO SALE. OE frost free refrigerator, dinette, end tabMR, Kroeler velour couch, small ap piiances, wedding gown, mitceflaneous Item*. 25M East Third Street, Apartment B, Ml til 5 Sunday and Monday. 758 7)38.

SPANISH FURNITURE. Black

naugahyd*. Extra long sofa, *250; matching chair and oftoman, *150; recliner, *100; commode end taWe, *40, rectangular end table, *40. All for *400. 758 048) after*.

REPRIOERATOR. *35; GE portaM* TV, *35; brown vinyl sofa, *35; brown

fabric sofa, *75; Sears electric stove.

*75. old oak round dining room tabi*, *175. 75* 025 days, 754-4S83 nights.

SMALL COMPONENT Stereo. Ex

cellent condition. Price negotiable. 754 5381 after 4 p.m.

EXCELLENT COASTAL Bermuda

hay for sale. 754 03*5 after 7 p.m.

Sa LOSTANOFOUND

LOST OR STOLEN. Arcg of Stancill Drive and AAead*. Silver and white, male Shih Tzu. Has heart condition. Requires daily medication. 757-4*14 or 75* 0707.

4 MoMteHomgs For Rant

MOBILE HOMES and loH for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Alto repair work. 758 4413.

IS X

cai

3 bedrooms, washer, fully

pets

irpeM. Also 7 bedrooms for *85. No Is. 7N 3*44.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BECOME A CRAFTSMAN

WANTED: People with the ability, interest, desire ft potential to become highly skilled woodworking craftsmen.

Einot a Company Inc. dooa cualom qualKy woodwork for eom-morcial cualomors who domand Iho boat. Wo mako fino quality bank S alora fixturaa which are cuatom dealgned for each location. Due to the high demand for woodworking oraftamen tee provMa training for people with ablllly S potential. Our employees en|oy the following:

Higher than average atarling wagaa

Higher future Income potential

Forty hours S aome overtime

Paid holldaya a vacation

Hoapiiallzation, life, diaabllity, S accident Inaurance.

Training in a highly skilled trade.

BECOME A HIGHLY SKILLED WOODWORKING CRAFT-SklAN. APPLY AT OUR FACILITIES ON ST. JAMES STREET, TAR BORO.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC*

1079 St. JameaSt. Tarboro, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Super Savings

'From Compacts To Cadillacs

1976 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Green metallic with saddle vinyl Interior. Automatic tranemlselon, air condition, radio, woodgrain panels. Save Gaell

3898

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Creme beige with white vinyl Interior. Automatic Iransmls-elon, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Priced to eelll!

3958

1976 Ford F-250 Pickup

Brighi blue with black vinyl interior, automatic, power eleertng and brakes, 3 gas tanks, heavy duty suspensin, camper.

3458

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Light yellow melelllc with nvhlte vinyl top and matching interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, 25,000 miles.

2858

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Sparkling blaek Nth black landau roof end red velour In-lorior. Automatic, air condition, power eteering and brakes, AM-FM radio, red accent strips. NIcell

2998

1974 Jeep Wagoneer

Green metallic with green cloth trim. Automatic, air oondl-tlon, power steering and brakes, Ouadra-trac, tNt Wheel, low range, power rear window. CleantI

3898

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with blue landau roof and matching vinyl bucket seats, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Sherpll

2358

1973 Plymouth Duster

Dark brown metallic with Mack vinyl roof and Mack vinyl Interior. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

1798

1973 Buick Electra Limited

Dark Mue metallic with Mue vinyl roof and Mue vinyl Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, power door locks.

2258

1972 Cadillac Eldorado

Medium Mue metallic with dark Mue vinyl roof end Mue leather interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, till wheel.

cruise control, power windows, power seat.

2198

1971 Mercury Marquis Brougham

Light green with dark green vinyl roof and green cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, posver steering and brskee, power svindowe, AM-FM stereo.

1098

SMCIALVJUsUI

1974 Pontiac Trans Am

White with Mue vinyl interior, automatic, ak condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

>2998

Tarheel Toyota

Trade St. 756-3228

MoMlBHBmeBFBrRBnf

It X 88. Central air; wasner and dryer. 3 mile* North of Belvolr. Call 7S7347.

t EBOROOM*. furnished. Washer, ceofral airCall 757 3940.

I EEDEOOMt, furnished, washer 758 4*78.

8 EE08KWM furnished trailer. Air condition^? Net wide. Call 75* 377*

or 758 7219,

t EBOROOM mobile home. *1)0 per month. *75deposit. Call 75* 1900.

lY WibE, 2 bedroont*. furnished. Washer, air; cantral heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pen. 752 5907.

t EEOROOMB, central heat. Good )on. No pets

location

nighH

752 32* or 825 5391

FOR RENT. 17 wide, 2 bedrooms. *100. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 75* 7701 altar*.

IIX 88. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

I BBOROOMS, )'/> baths, washer. Ouiet location. 75* 7*71 or 758 1543.

ROOMMATE WANTED for two

bedroom trailer. *40. 75* 087* after 4

RENT OR SELL 17 X 44 trailer. *135 nsonth or assume paymenn. Call 757 4055 anytime. ,

U MobllBHomsBForSBl*

1974 VOGUE douMe wide mobile' home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, t'/i baths. *1000 equity and assume loan. 7S7 0455 day*. 754 2897 night*.

1978 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, K/y baths, washer and dryer. (3ooddeal. 758 4760.

IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot. 1974, 17 X 70 with 3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, carpeted. Easy assumption. 825 7181.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 X 50. 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. *3500. 752 3*19 or 758-1814.

1973 WINSTON It X 70. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Lot 108, Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan. 75* 0763 or 7 540*.

It X 84. 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 75* 04)2 alter 5:30.

OFPORTNITY

OPPORTUNITIES

COUNTRYSTORE Have you always wanttd a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms, is 4 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. Suitable for many different enterprises. *57,500

RESTAURANT Restaurant business in Greenville, N.C. Downtown area close to the Univeristy. Caters to shoppers, business people, and students.

CONVENIENCE STORE Convenience store type business for sale in fMaury. Gasoline, beer.

groceries, auto products, various Items of equipment, inter;

interested in this type business? Call us now.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 situare

feet with reception area, office space (ctle ......

in front section of building and

storage in rear. Could be divided into litlor

additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, ' retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent park ing, unloading area. *85,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756 5395 Anytime

70 PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINO, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756-3008 anytime.

REACH THE RIGHT people witfTthe Cleealfied AdsI Whatever you have, for tale It ture to be seen by potential buyers right here.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Wb BtaughtBr. ag#. simp, and fiwBiB your moBt anliiuilB loady for your trooior.

FABMVlLLB.f'OUNTAm HOO MANK8T Fanmaw. N.C.

TSMIM

Hyfa.axpattanoa impaction Ho. *S

Snwll OutBido, Big InaMo, Low on tlio Prioo SMo.

Amorica Oiacovora Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

2 Yoar Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Wa will buy your ear for top dollar In caah or trade in allowance for good dean used care.

professional

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, *75. 754 4817.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING Clean ing, repairs and qradinq. R. R. Taft, 757 4535.

PROFBtSIONAL PAINTING

amateur prices. Call 757 0710.

REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 756 4234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300

units. P. O. Box 1774, New Bern, NC.

VALUABLE ACREAGE for sale. 32.) acres of cut over woodsland loacted on NC Highway 1) south of Ayden, near Ayden Griffon High School. 1240 feet of road frontage on Highway tl. Ideal location for trailer park, duplexes, housing or possibly for commercial uses. SIOO.OOO. Call Bryant Kittrell, D. G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 40)2.

DUPLEX NEAR THE University. Excellent potential commercial use. Both apartments rented. *37,5(X). Call Blount & Ball Realty. 7S4 3(M0. Even ings; 752 0345, 752 88)9, 756 )2)5.

73 Commarcial Proptrty

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot ^Mding. Available January 2. 107 ArrfTlgtpn Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 24)6or 754 5024.

Commercial space. Ex ition, fronting on 244 ivy traffic exposure. 1500 of space wifh carpet, t and air or will remodel Ample parking at en ible for retail, service or use. Jack Wallace, 5))3or7S4 5512.

FOR LEAlE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. ^8400 a month. Call Whitley's HouseMation, 756 6050.

NICE BUILDING to rent for office or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

76 Fartm For LaBta_

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 87

pounds to be moved. Land, *40 acre

Call 757 3284 or 825 539) nights.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects wifh a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

Hotna* For Sala

102 NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms. I bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heal. Good investment lor a home or rental *19,500, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

DESPITE THE rumors, you can still find a home for under *20,000. Two homes in the Meadowbrook area in fhe mid teens. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222; Gene Stack, 752 3344.

TELL YOUR friends. Everyfhinc that you could possibly want. Over

2500 square feet. Property is larqe enouqh to build a second home. Hookerton, NC. Only *48,000. Stack Kiqer Realty, Inc:, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222,

BY OWNER. 955 East Tenth Street. 1750 square feet, central heat, air, 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, brick. *44,000. By appointment only, Ken Pearson, 752 2849.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

Edmtfs IS* _

kirtMi? pirtl**! Tkiy li-%

CM Hit M, tMti*. %

8flzi*, iicifitita*. ate. ^

be a special Mfic stow,

l /1 ;

ii-

IwfT-7SF317l(4li-?m) \ \

FORNfMNMpiL.

l-7H-t1IJ(1l8iSt)

SnMTBRSIUSiWiaMU

SALE

Holt Olds-Datsun

HowaasForSBIe

1638 SQUARE FOOT raiKh lor *42,900! Large fenced la yard. Fully equipped kitchen, den wifh fireplace and sliding glass dcxirs, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty. 754 3000; evening, 752 0345, 752 8819, 754 1215.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 Olds 98 Regency

4 ctoo! Conipany dfMTionstf ntoi . This c ch 'S hilly i'i}uipp<'d vvith U>fjthor Sfcjts Just Itkt' a 19 78 with tt*i nfic snvMUjs

1977 Datsun F-10 Coupe

VtMy h'w rntli's ftonomy plus. Only,

^369 5

1977 Datsun 810

iH!<> ovtM 1 OOn mil.'s f (itiy tnp

1976 Datsun Station Wagon

Ont' lofol ownm In oxcnllont condition

1976 Datsun 280-Z

1 '.pf't'd oii condition ono owmv low nuhocjo hl<*

S6495

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe.

tic^ht qifon boiqt^ vinyl top one ownor sttnoo rodio with t(ipt- . *r n c Iftm

^3595

1974 Datsun Pickup

Onf own>t rxtrci clean

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Wh(t(5 Lkyroof loadod w'th ('xtros oru' lor at o wne shorp.

3295

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

F X t f a c I e'en you must sfo this b<'out y

1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

Notrivnl ('quipiTicnt. f *tro tlocin

Holt Olds-Datsun

t 0 I Hook Of Rd

USED CAR SALE

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

1976 Pontiac Catalina

Stock no. 41S0-A. Light Mue, fully equipped, rear seats, 32,000 miles, locally owned.

Special >4150

Stock no. 3136-B. 4 door. Fully equipped, blue with white top, 27,000 miles.

>Special >3750

1975 Ford Elite

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

Stock no. 41SE-A. Blue with white trim. Fully equipped, 42,600 miles.

Special >3450

Stock no. 4173-A. Dark blue, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, locally owned

1975 AMC Gremlin

1977 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 4217-A. Green. 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

Stock no. 2328. White with blue trim, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 4179-A. Green, fully equipped, one owner, 41,000 miles.

Stock no. 5184-A. Yellow, 4 speed, air, 4 cylinder, locally owned.

1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock no. 4078-B. Ranger XLT. Fully equipped. 11,000 miles, tan artd copper.

Stock no. 4186-A Cream with brown vinyl top, 44,000 miles, fully equipped.

1974 Datsun 260-Z

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

stock no. 4182-B. Green, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 47,000 miles, locally owned.

4 wheel drive. Green and white, 63,000 miles, fully equipped.

Special >4995

For ThG Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford

Hastings Ford

lOtll St.

758-0114

Housbs For Sait

I20B SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. Two car garaga, larga lot, dart with

fireplace, large eat in kitchen, dining * full

room, living room. 3 bedrtxtms, 21 baths, central air and heat. *48,900.

Call Blount B Ball Realty, 754 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 754 1215.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousbbFotSbIb

COLUBGE CduRT. 1*40 square foot fhiirei

split level. Large den with fireplace, kitchen wifh eating area, living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, garage, wooded corner lot. *44,906. Call

Blounts Ball Realty, 756 3000, even ings. 752 0345. 752 8819, 756 1215.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICKUP TRUCK SALE

One Week Only

Example: 1978 Wide Side pickup. Heavy duty springs, power brakes, power steering, step bumper, AM radio, gauges, 3 speed transmission, 305 V-8 engine.

*4476.28

Plus tax cmd togs

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

$ COMPARE $ SAVE BIG

On Top Quality Local Trade-Ins

(Sale - Thursday, Feb. 23 thru Tuesday, Feb. 28

No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused

See One Of Our Salesmen

Joe Cullipher Van Stocks Joe Baker

Bill Askew Jim Nichols

Jeff Allen James Langley Charlie Goodman

Pitt County S Full Imp CFryupt Piymouth fiodi

& ocfgp

1977 Dodge Pickup biub............... *3950

1977 Dodge Van silver............................ *6750

1977 AMC Pacer DL Wagon.................. *4750

1976 Dodge Sportsman Wagon Tannd white....................*5650

1976 Dodge Aspen S.E. Wagon silver ...................*4350

1976 Plymouth Feather Duster Red .......... *3275

1976 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon white ........................*4350

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon Tan................................*4250

1976 Dodge Van stue.................. *4650

1976 Plymouth Gran Fury Brougham ..... *4150

1975 Plymouth Fury ill eiua............... *2475

1975 Jeep CJ-5...................... '3950

1975 Dodge Dart door, .........................................'2950

1975 Chrysler Cordoba v.n............ *3575

1975 Ford Granada silver............................. *3450

1975 Buick Electra white ........ ... *4350

1974 Pontiac Lemans Sport ................ '3050

1974 Toyota Pickup Long Bed.............. *2450

1974 Ford Elite white.................. *3150

1973 Dodge Dart * door ........... *2250

1973 Dodge Monaco Green..........................................*1950

1973 Chrysler Newport Red ......... *1450

1973 Chrysler Newport eiue.............. *2050

1973 Ford Torino Squire Wagon Btue............................*1450

1972 Plymouth Fury ughtMue.......................................*1175

1972 Plymouth Fury oreen............... *1275

1972 Plymouth Fury Brown ........:*1375

1972 Olds Delta Royale Brown........................ *1775

1972 Dodge Polara oMd....................... *1175

1971 Buick Limited Brown...............................................*975

1971 Mercury Capri................. '1250

1971 Pontiac Lemans Beige................ *950

1971 Plymouth Valiant 4door .................. *1150

1969 Buick Electra........................................ *775

mmoDocK

" CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DOOGE CE

Ondqr

nrmaJ Meimnal Dr^ve n,. Phone ?56 :85 PT*

HoutMForSai*

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is settinfl on over Vi acre lot on a QUiet cul de-sac In Pairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French boors that lead to the deck and car

' $4,'5or"WhieV's House Sta f^, 754 4050, nights, 7S7 0390.

only a few blocks from universi jv this beautitol, 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 lead to over 400 square feet of deck area. *44,900. Whitley's House Station, 754 4050; nights, 758 0614.

new listing 3 bedroom home with central heat and air, some carpets and drapes. Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm win bows. Located in Village Grove and priced at *25,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 4452.

belvedere. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, farTMly room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large garage, central air, oil heat. Storm windows, superior insolation, low utilities. Fenced wooded lot with n)ature pines, patio, especially quiet street. LOW40 S. 754 0751.

by owner. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage. *52,500. No realtors. 754-5280 after 5 and weekends.

by owner. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Large den with firsplace, 7'/7 baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 754 7484 nights and weekends.

3 bedroom brick house with liv ing room and kitchen combination, fireplace, sliding glass doors, 1V} 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 APART MENT windy ridge 1440 sq. ft. including fenn-aire range, refrigerator/freeier comb. Master BR suite and SUNKEN TUB large patio - only one like this- *40's

Lily Richardson GALLERY OF HOMES

756 2570

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Eniorgency Service

Houms For Sato

O^ER A80VINO INTO new home. Must sell this attractive traditional style home in Drexelbrook. 1130 square foot floor plan includes family room with fireplace, built-in desk and shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, carport.

living and dining rooms, carport, large fenced backyard. Great loca

tion close to schools and shopping. I, 7SI00O,

Call Blount & Ball Realty,________

Evenings, 752 8819,752 0345, 754 1215.

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low ut f.

price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths.

l^af^mp, paneled garage. Quality.

LAKE ELLSWORTH The ever popular ranch and this new one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living - dining area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price is right. *51,900.

BELVEDERE This floor plan is a best seller because its so functional and well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. *54,800

EVANSWOOD DRIVE A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood. It has all those nice things that you want in a home. Entrance foyer, livirtg room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, double garage. *43,500.

CLUB PINES This new home nestles among the trees in the new area of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice new home in a beautiful area. *48,500.

KINGSBROOK This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home I Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage. *49,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395 Anytime

Lot For Sale

TWO EXTRA large lots In country. East of Greenville. 752 5328.

82 Retort Property For Sal*

WATERFRONT HOME on Pamlico River for sale. 40 minutes from Greenville. Unusually beautiful view of water. Pier with deep water. Priced in the 40'S. 944 3458.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini-Max Storage Warehouse, 754 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. *35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 754-2454' 752-4012 anytime

NEW LISTING!!

Contemporary In a great location. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, Great Room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Ulility area with pantry. A loft perfect for studio or office overlooks the Great Room.

>42,500.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 or

756-2656

Trish Byrum, Realtor......

Billie Jean Trevathen,......

Linda Harkey,.............

David Nichols,.............

Bryant Kittrell,............

Charlene Brown,...........

.................756-7433

.................756-4485

.................756-3437

.................7S^7666

.................758-^

.................758-5590

RENTALS

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom townhouse apartment. 752 1478 after5p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

86 Apartments For Rent

2 EEDROOM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 754 7477 after 5.

What Happens After You Rent An Apartment?

Apartments are tike people or autos they

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, poof, ctub house. Only 5

blocks from East Carolfna university

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimming 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. (244 By pass). Call 753-S10D, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartnsents with w

wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (3olf and Country Club.

756-6869

Kings Row

One and two bedroom gardeK apartments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities included. Call 752 9115,9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT locat^ at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 754 2744.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756-5047 from 9 til s. Monday-Friday.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. LOW utility bills. Landscaping main tained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications for March 1 occupancy. *230. Brownlea Drive. 752 4932.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utility costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retardent. Call 758 2428.

FEMALE DESIRES 1 or 2 people to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment at King's Row. 752-3301.

YOUNG WORKING man needs roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. II interested, call John, 754 4026.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment. Central heat and air, shag carpet, dishwasher, appliances and water furnished. 752-4338.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL FILTER Vi PRICE With the purchase of oil GtianBO and lub. at our salo prioo of SS.SS and this coupon Valid through Fob. 2^ 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 72S Dickinson A#.

or gardens or cities they have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out of kilter.

At Stratford Arms we never stop try ing to add to the amenities of life.

You don't have to waif around endur ing some temporary irKonvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.

Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark 01 Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 after 5.

ROOMA8ATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony. 752 7278.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate *88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 4077 after 5.

FOR RENT. Duplex apartment in Ayden. 2 bedrooms, central heat, garage. Call 744 4317,

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment. 2 blocks from campus. Contact Mr. Swindell, 752 3804

FEMALE DESIRES student or work ing roommate lor 2 bedroom apart ment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 754 5942.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 744 3284, 724 3884

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den. *275. 756 4851.

240S EAST THIRD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tioning, stove. Nice yard and neighborhood. Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. *215 per month. 756 3119

3 BEDROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, carpet and draperies, in Farmville. Married couple only. No pets. 753 3I0I.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, carport, central air and heat, 1'/2 baths. No pets. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. *250 month. Deposit and one year lease. 752 4287.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Four Seasons foam Insulation, Inc

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 Nuud To: AddOiittuftng kMStem

Add Starm Doors

Inotad Wood or ChoM Link Fanco

Raplaco your Roof

Add Roof Vunitetors

Add or ruplacu corpul

InstaM A nuw watur hoslur

Rumodol Your KHehun

Call Jim Today And Make Your IH* Easier With: "THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

DONUTSHOP FOR SALE

Highway 17 Washington, N.C.

Doing Good Business Owner Moving Manager Available Bakery Or Other Items Can Be Added

Si:

Contact: Mr. Lasater 94&-6945ot 946-9310

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 Totai Price ^7510.50

Sale Price6335.00 N.C. Tax 120.00

Total Sale Price 6455.00

Tags and title fee not included

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Tnie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Ttaiday, FMmiuya, ifTS-a

Houses For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house. In good location. 752 0241 after 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987

OFFICES AND suites lor rent. All services provided. Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Sfreel *75*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE AND COfMMERCIAL space d

available on Arlington Boulevard and next fo courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 fill.

FOR LEASE Office or commercial. 800 square feet. Next to Fast Fare, in tersection of State Roads 1726 arxt 1727 *200 a month. Call 752 4122 Or 756 2682.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service for nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices. Wor Ihinqlon Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WE BUY 10. 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, scl

rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar). 188 North Main Street. Rocky

Mount Call (919 ) 442 4593

98 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pift County Call 756 4509 alter 6 p.m.

12X100 POUNDS of tobacco at 36* pound 756 2322.

pur EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified Ads!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquortrs For Stihl ft Homolito

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.! 752-4122

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I We offer: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure |

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance *

_ 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

I 6. Retirement 100% company paid. |

I Cali for appointment |

! Oricin Exterminating Company

I 752-5666

p An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F *

Wanted To Rant

OOAAESTIC HELP needed 2 to 3 days a week. Must be experienced in general housework and good with small children Mail resume aisd references lo P. O Box 7231, Green vilic, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

AAAN, WIFE, infant desire small un furnished house in country, off highway. Willcaretake. 758 0458.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

FINE PERFORMANCE FINE STYUNG AFFORDABLE PRICE!

Come see the difference true craftsmanship can make. Toyota carries the demand for quality through every model in every line. This 2-door sedan is our least expensive Corona,

and at Tarheel Toyota

you can get the best buy yet.

Corona 2-Door Sedan Custom

Big car comfort - small car price. Come see and save with Toyota Today I

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

GRAND NOVA

SALE

Continues

The Grand Nova Sale has been so successful that we have added on these models.

1978 Chevrolet Nova

Prices Start At

3740

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Impalas

Prices Start at

4950

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2

Plus 2

Prices Start at

3775

See one of our salesmen today during the extension of this great sale.

Ed Briley

Regan Jones

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

Mika Outlaw

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO ft:00 ?M,

Phone 766-2150

M-lteMb'IMielM'. OrMvrBa, N.C.-1lHn*Qr. NMaty M, Wl

Towns Share Public Housing Problems

By LEE MITQANO AP IMmb AfMrs Wite

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -Three north-central New Jersey towns may be showing how regional cooperation can relieve the economic problems of the nation's thousands of small, suburban public housing authorities

More than two-thirds of the nation's 2.807 local housing authorities serve smaller suburban communities. One of the earliest discoveries these smaller ' towns have made is that, economically speaking, smallness is often no virtue in running public housing.

Two years ago, Morristowns small suburban neighbors. Boonton and Dover, saw their combined 131 units of public housing badly deteriorating because the cost of maintenance was almost prohibitive. With limited resources, they couldnt hire their own maintenance staff and had to rely on costly, outside private maintenance firms.

The mostly elderly residents complained that repairs often took weeks.

Morristown, meanwhile, had 10 full-time persons on its maintenance staff, but lacked other social and Occupancy

Publishes Sting Study

BCUNewiBuraMi

Dr. Donald R. Hoffman, associate professor of pathology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has published results of a research project dealing with human allergic reactions to yellow jacket stings.

The article. Allergens in Hymenoptera Venom and Identification of Some of the Enzymes and Demonstration of Multiple Allergens in Yellow Jacket Venom, appears in the February issue of the Annals of Allergy.

Hoffman, who is allergic to yellow jacket stings himself, developed laboratory diagnostic tests for yellow jacket allergies and then studied the reactions of people allergic to the stings.

His research concludes that there are four or five proteins in yellow jacket venom which cause allergic reactions to stings. Individuals may be allergic to one or more of the proteins.

Hoffman has conducted similar research with bee stings.

Bakerman Will LmcI Seminar

ECU Newt Bureau

More than 45 pathologists and clinical chemists representing 22 states and Canada will attend a seminar, A Review of Clinical Chemistry for Practicing Pathologists and Clinical Chemists", March 2-6 in Greenville.

The seminar is sponsored by the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Conducting the seminar will be Dr. Seymour Bakerman. chairman of the department, and Drs. Joseph Litten and Donald Hoffman, pathology professors. Bakerman has taught the course at medical centers across the United States since 1974.

The seminar surveys medical laboratory concepts and interpretation of laboratory data.

Dairymen Will Meet March 1

The 27th Annual Dairymens Conference will be held March 1 and 2 at the McKimmon Center, N.C. State University, in Raleigh.

Registration will begin at 8:30 p.m. on March 1 with the morning prt^am beginning at 9:30 p.m.

The program deals with topics such as milk pricing, milding efficiency. calf raising, milk residues, and production testing. The conference will conclude with a complimentary lunch and the presentation of awards including the 1978 Distinguished Dairyman Award.

TOURING FHANCE

PARIS (UPIt - Violinist Vehudi Menuhin is touring France in February He is performing at the Salle Pleyel of Paris, then at Lyon and Saint Etienne. Nice. Montpellier and ctMKii|l^ in Ales.

services that it wanted to provide residents of its 400 units of public housing.

The solution, in hindsight, was obvious cooperation, pooling of resources and skills among the three small housing authorities. It is an answer the US. Department of Housing and Urban Development has urged on all small housing authorities for at least the past two years.

But in practice, there were huge obstacles, the largest being that suburban authorities across the country tend to guard jealously their local autonomy.

The process of getting local housing commissioners to sit down and talk was very time consuming and difficult. says Garland Allen, who is monitoring the progress of the Morris-town-Boonton-Dover venture for the U.S. Department of Housing

and Urban Development.

in fact, it took a $285.000 HUD contract and heavy involvement by New Jersey state housing officials to overcome local fears that cooperation with outside authorities would mean being engulfed by a regional bureaucratic Frankenstein.

"You need a catalyst to get public housing authorities to cooperate because thy have to give up .some autonomy. But what I see in New Jersey is unique and promising, says Allen.

"What we re hoping is that when the demonstration project is over, well be able to document it so it will be duplicated elsewhere." says Martha Lamar, who is monitoring the program for the New Jersey state government.

HUD has spent $1.5 million over the past two years on pilot

projwts to help foster regional cooperation among several other smaller housing authorities. One project, encompassing 13 small housing authorities in Florida, was abandoned after local authorities failed to cooperate sufficiently.

More limited projects in Gr<.*enst)oro. N.C.. Roanoke and Chowan. N.C.. Wilmington. Del.. Decatur and DeKalb County, Ga.. Prince Georges County. Md.. Fresno and ,Santa Clara. Calif., and Joliet. III., are continuing and are still being evaluated by HUD officials. Most often, those projects involve sharing computer facilities or training and sharing new staff among groups of small housing authorities.

I.x)cal housing commissioner Willard Hedden of Dover con-fe.sscs that "Boonton and Dover were worried about autonomy, but he and others involved are

enthusiastic al)out the results ol the New .Jersey public housing meiger

Under the scheme, the hxal housing authorities retained much of their original autonomy, hut they jointly hircKi fulltime professionals to handle oc' cupancy and scxial service problems, and are pooling a full-time maintenance staft.

Karen Taggart, who works for the Dover housing authority. says maintenance costs have gone down Wi-TO per cent as a result. Residents are happier becau.se the maintenance crew is on 24-hour call and re-spon.se time is now days rather than weeks.

Phyllis Umkau-Wefch, the (X'cupancy expert now' em-ploytKJ by the thrc*e authorities, says she has made a thorough assessment of the residents abilities to pdy rent. Most pay 2.5 pc'r cent of their gross ad

justed income usually consisting of jK'nsions. Sixial Se-curily or other governent bene-lits.

While her assessments lre<|uently meant that some lesidents who werrmt paying theii' lair share now are forced to. she siiys. "the average person (kx'snl mind it he or she knows his neighbor also is.

And by p<x)ling resources and hiring s(K'ial worker Kathy Ma-rek. the thrw authorities are providing residents with .social services that .seemed too ex-pc'iisive Ixdore the regional venture. The authorities now provide family counseling, help in referring residents to social agencies, (xcupant orientation and home health service.

"We re getting what we ask," says 73-year-old l.awrence Keenan, a Morristown public housing resident. If anyone is sick there's assistance right away.

K you use the sh(t

Henry W. Block ^

form, we do it fw less.

If you qualify for the short form, we charge a very low price. The simpler the return, the less we charge. Thats Reason No. 2 why you should let us do your taxes.

HAR BLOCK-

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. lOtli

316 S. Evans

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M.. weekdoye, 9-5 Sot. t Sun. Phon* 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

JOIN OUR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM

CLOW DRUG

Your Friendly Walgreen Agency

THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY SALE!

WEST END

TAX TIME VALUEI

BOHSEI 1000 ELECTRONIC

CALCULATOR

BOHSEI

SHOPPING CENTER

GrMnvill*. N.C.

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

VITAMIN CENTER SPECIALS!

Vifamiii I ME

4001.11. CAPSULES

100 CAPSULES $8.U VALUE

VHaMin C ME

SOO-MR. TABLETS

133

OtANGCOR BECUIAE HAVOK

100 TABLETS $2.29 VALUE

VITAMIN C

SCOeBiCC'D 500 mg

rsiP.

www-At IV^INH tOl

Pr-****

ALLBEE

WITH MULTIVITAMINS

CAPSULES

VALUE

VISINE EYE DROPS

GETS THE BED OUT VS-02. DROPPER BOTTLE S1.7S VALUE

89^

WBROCi*

hboiim

MASON JAR SPICE RACK

wtrtiAJw* 147 WC-W.49 1 J

WALGmn

HYDROGEN

PEROXIDE

Qroy"9

DR. SCHOLLS

EXTRA STIENCTH ODOR DESTROYING

INSOLES

IMAALOX

WORLD HRST CHOICE ANTAOD

t' I....................."

26-OZ.

$4.62

VALUE

WALGREEN

SPEED SHAVE

W REG., MENTHOL. HERBAL

79*

$1.35

VALUE

.......................................;...........r

............................ ;........f