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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year

NO. 48

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1978

16 PAGES TODAY

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Coal Executives Facing Presidential PressuresBy DAVID ESPO AsBoclated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (API -President Carter summoned the top industry executives to the White House today, sources said, as the administration intensified pressure to end the 81-day' cpal strike.

The striking United Mine Workers, meanwhile, reached tentative agreements with two more independent coal companies. The terms were reportedly identical to a tentative

agreement reached earlier this week with Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co.

The White House meeting with executives of coal-owning steel and oil companies represents the Carter administrations most vigorous attempt thus far to jawbone the coal industry to accept the terms of the P&M contract.

Summoned to the meeting were executives of U.S. Steel Corp., Continental Oil and Occidental Petroleum, major members of the Bituminous

Coal Operators Association, the main industry bargaining arm.

U.S. Steel is the countrys sixth largest coal company. Continental Oil owns Consolidation Coal, the countrys second-largest producer.

Occidental Petroleum owns Island Creek Coal Co., fourth-largest in the country.

Officials were hopeful the industry might be ready to give in to the unions "bottom line" contract demands.

"1 think its in the death rattle stage. said one of

ficial.

The two idependent mine companies are located in Eastern Kentucky.

Bit by bit. the Carter administration has been sending the coal industry a message in recent days: Give in to UMW contract demands or be prepared for presidential intervention in the bitter strike.

As new strike-related layoffs were announced Thursday, the White House stepped up the pressure on the Bituminous Coal

Development Commission Opposes Annexation Step

, ... ^... .r, ... ill., ona Hart nntpH "Of this 20. 11

Slamming The Door

CYPRUS EMBASSY CLOSED - Egyptian police itand guard outalde the dosed embaaay of Qppnia In Cairo. Egyptian President Anwar

Sadat ofdend Qfprlot d^ikmata out of the country Mter an Egyptian oonunando force was fired upon Sunday while trying to tree hostages from an aircraft at Lamaca, Cyprus. (AP Laser-pboto)

Bruce Beasley Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, reported that the commissions membership has gone on record opposing the proposed annexation study by the city of Greenville of the industrial area north of the city-

The membership, according to Beasley, issued the following statement: "TheCharge Turkish

Soviet Violating Air, Sea Space

members of the Pitt County Development Commission, meeting in official session on...Feb. 22, do hereby express its unanimous and resolved opposition to the annexation proposal currently being considereij by the City Council of the City of Greenville due to the detrimental and the negative effect which will occur to the potential and future development of the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Beasley said that the membership "felt obligated to arrive at a decision regarding this issue due to the county-wide representation of the membership and the conclusion that annexation of the proposed area north of Greenville was a matter of concern to everyone in Pitt County, and not just to the

citizens of Greenville and the affected area

The Development Commission. organized by an act of the N.C. General Assembly in 1957. is the oldest county funded economic development organization east of Raleigh, the chairman reported.

During the past years, he said, the commission and its staff have been involved in over $70 million in capital investment to Pitt County resulting in the creation of over 4,000 industrial jobs. Manufacturing payroll for Pitt unty for 1976 was approximately $60 million, he added.

Reese Hart Jr., executive director of the commission, said there are currently 20 "prime industrial prospects considering Pitt County as a possible localion.

BjrHmOTOROS ( Aaaodated Preas Writer

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Senior NATO officials charge that th? Soviet Union is pouring arms for Ethiopia through the sea and air ^ace of NATO member Turkey.

Adm. Harold E. Shear, commander in chief of allied forces in southern Europe, uiid the Russians are hiding lots of material in Soviet

merchant ships that sail from the Black Sea through Turkeys Bosporus, Marmara Sea and Dardanelles.

The Soviet ships also sail through Egypts Suez Canal to reach the Ethiopian ports on the Red Sea, the admiral said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Another high-ranking official of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization who

REFLECTOROTunc752-1336

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

PAPER RECYCLING My Sunday SdMX)l class Is interested in ctdlecting papar for sale for recycling. Are there any companies in this area w1k> would pay us for it? J. W.

Reclaim Inc., formerly Kinston Recycling Center, has an office here, at 714 Albemarle Avenue, and a plant in Grifton. Paper is bought by the company, but only at its Grifton plant. The hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays and 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays. The plant is located beyond Grifton from Greenville (turn onto a paved road to the left at the Contentnea Ruritan Club building), we were told. For information about prices paid, grouping of types of paper, etc., one may call either the Greenville office, 758-2138 or the Grifton one, 524-4584.

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

MONEY IN HANDKERCHIEF Hotline has reported twice recently about sums (rf mooey voluntarily returned by findov. A. B. has told us that she had returned to her Bfionday $14 that was tied up in a handkerchief with no identification. She left the money on a GREAT (Greenville dty transit service) bus driven by Leo Smitti Feb. 9 and it took her that lopg to see a sign posted on the Mwwi bus by GREAT and identify her loss. She expressed gratitude and surprise at having the cash returned after almost two weeks.

asked to remain anonymous reported that the massive Soviet airlift of arms to Ethiopia is being flown by Soviet commercial aircraft traveling through Turkish "airspace.

The source said NATO doesnt know if the Soviet government informs Egypt, which is backing the other side in Ethiopias Ogaden War, and Turkey of the arms shipments. And he added that its not clear whether such arms shipments violate the international conventions which govern the Turkish straits and the Suez Canal.

Soviet arms also areJudge Revokes Bail For Boyle

MEDIA, Pa. (AP) - A judge Friday revoked the $250,(X)0 bail of former United Mine Workers president W.A. Tony Boyle, convicted last week for the second time of arranging the assassination of a union rival.

Delaware County Judge Francis Cati^ia ordered that the 76-year-old Boyle be sent immediately to the Eastern State Penitentiary at Grat-erford pending appeals in the

reaching Ethiopia by air and sea via the Far East, officials said.

"Whatever happens there is critically important to NATO, said the admiral, pointing out that Soviet dominance of the entrance to the Red Sea would enable the Russians to threaten the shipping lanes for Persian Gulf oil to Western Europe.

He said the United States is increasing its naval strength off the Horn of Africa to eight warships, and the French navy also has ships in the area, based at Djibouti.

The Soviets keep a fleet of "some 20-odd warships in the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean, the admiral said.

Shear said the U.S. and Soviet navies each have about 40 warships in the Mediterranean at about 40 apiece. But NATO superiority is insured by the Italian, French and Turkish navigs and the Americans carrier-based air power.SHIPMENT OKAYED

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. food inspectors gave a clean bill of health today to a shipment of more than 7 million Israeli Jaffa oranges after spot inspections turned up no evidence of mercury contamination.

Poll Indicates Helms May See A Hard Contest

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A statewide poll of North Carolina voters indicates U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. may have some hard running to do if he wants to win reelation in November.

The poll indicates that if the Senate election were held right now. Helms would lose by a slight margin if the Democratic nominee were Luther Hodges Jr. and would have a hard race if the Democrats nominate Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Those results are in the latest Carolina Poll, conducted periodically by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

The poll surveyed 541 voters - 375 Democrats. 140 Republicans and 26 independents, selected scientifically.

Those voters were asked two questions they were asked which of the eight Democratic candidates they would vote for

right then and they were asked to make selections in four possible lineups for the general election.

Of the Democrats surveyed, 24.7 percent said they would vote for Hodges and 14.6 percent picked Ingram. State Sen. McNeill Smith of Greensboro won 5.3 percent of the vote.

Five other candidates received negligible support in the poll.

In the pairings against Helms. Hodges fared best. The poll indicated that if the general election were held today, he would edge Helms with 41 percent of the vote to Helms 40.4 percent. The remaining 18.6 percent were undecided.

When Ingram was matched with Helms, he received 35.7 percent of the vote to Helms 39.3 percent. Helms thrashed Smith. 43.8 percent to 27.2.

In each case, the large number of undecided voters left enough of an edge to change the outcome.

A Live Kidney Figured In Big Traffic Tie-Up

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -A freaki^ blast of deep snow, two jackknifed tractor-trailers and a live kidney combined to produce an unusual drama in eastern Guilford County early Wednesday.

The trucks hit a slippery spot at about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday night on Interestate 85 and jackknifed One was forced into the median and the other hit a guard rail. Traffic began backing up toward Greensboro.

"When we got there, there were 300 or 400 cars backed up. said Highway Patrol Trooper Roland Shaw. By the time we began to get em moving again, there were probably 1,500 to 2.000 vehicles involved.

As the traffic problem began to ease, the kidney arrived in Greensboro.

"A kidney was being flown in from Indianapolis and had to get to Duke Medical Center, Shaw said. "It was intended to land at the Raleigh-Durham airport. But the team from Indianapolis landed here instead. We had to relay two technicians and the kidney and the mechanical instrument that keeps it alive.

Shaw sai'd he was assigned to drive the living organ and its attendants from the airport to the Guilford-Alamance county line, where another car took over.

"I met my deadline and then

1 let it go. he said. 1 guess it got there in tinie. This was all about 4 or 5 in the morning.

The hundreds of motorists backed up by the trucks were stranded for several hours in more than seven inches of snow.

Many of them piled into Vernon Tickles Shell service station to drink col fee and stay warm.

They were jammed in here, believe me. Tickle said. "1 thought we were going to be here all night but somebody came and picked up most of em and the others were able to scoot when they cleared a lane.

Tickle was able to close his station at 2:30 a.m.Closed Meeting Of School Bd.

An executive (closed) session of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Boanl Room of the Central Office. 43! W. Fifth Street.

Personnel matters and legal matters relating to personnel are topics to be discussed at the meeting.

Hart noted. Of this 20, 11 are considering possibly locating in the industrial area north of Greenville. He added, However, although we have several excellent blue- -chip corporations looking at Greenville and Pitt County as a new location, there is currently the chance that five of the 12 industries in the area will announce major facilities and/or employment additions over the next 12-18 months.

The director commented, I cannot elaborate by name, but if combined they could easily amount to over 130 million in new capital investment and a minimum of approximately 700 jobs equally $7-8 million in payroll.

Obviously, the subject of additional taxes will be part of the decision as to whether these jobs and dollars come here or go to other communities.

Beasley, commenting on the statement of opposition, said that many of our board members were involved in the long, tedious and rather difficult process to get companies like Empire Brushes, Burroughs Wellcome, Eaton and Procter & Gamble to locate north of Greenville.

He said. The struggle to achieve this growth has paid dividends to our entire area and the board felt that we were too close to finalizing plans with other companies not to express our unanimous opposition to the annexation question.Frustrations In Their Theft

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Police arent sure what thieves were after when they stole a tractor-trailer rig early Wednesday, but what they got was frustration.

Their problems began when the truck bogged down on a muddy road a short time after it disappeared from in front of a Kansas City, Kan., tavern.

Then, police theorized, the thieves looked inside the 40-foot trailer, and found that their loot consisted of 37,000 pounds of beef lips and cheeks destined for a meat packer.

'They made off instead with the trucks CB radio and antenna. and an automatic pistol belonging to the driver.

And in abandoning the rig, one of the thieves also dropped his billfold containing $81 and his identification. The hasty thief has not yet been found, police said.

Operators Association to end the walkout.

President Carter met with three coal-state governors, all of whom emerged from the White House urging the industry to accept the miners latest offer which one governor called the only game in town.

The Senate, taking time out from its debate on the proposed Panama Canal treaties, set aside an hour today to discuss the strike.

And White House special trade negotiator Robert S. Strauss reportedly was meeting with major steel companies owning captive coal mines, trying to persuade them to break with the BCOA and accept a contract reached independently by the UMW and one company.

Administration officials said the idea for the Senate session originated with the chambers leadership. They said they were hopeful It would increase pressure for a negotiated settlement.

We hope that out of this debate there will be a strong showing of solidarity...that a negotiated settlement is, by far. infinitely better than a government-imposed end to the strike, said one official, who asked not to be named.

In meetings with congressional leaders and the coal-state governors. Carter won support for intervention.

Aides said Carter would act by the weekend if no contract agreement were readied.

We are talking about a small amount of time left before drastic action will be taken. said West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller.

The only way for the strike to be resolved short of presidential intervention, Rockefeller said, is for the operators to say yes to the P&M contract.Year Of Growth By N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The 1970s are turning out to be good years for North Cardina, which is suddenly growing faster in population than the rest of the nation.

'The Division of State Budget and Management in its latest assessment of population predicts that by 1980 the states population will have reached 5.8 million. iq> 14 percent from its 5.1 million level in 1970.

According to the projections, that represents a considerably faster growth rate than the 8 percent the rest of the nation is having.

Among other highlights of the report:

Urban counties are expected to grow 17 percent in the I970s compared with 22 percent in the 60s.

Rural growth, on the other hand, is accelerating, from 4 percent in the 60s to an expected 12 percent by I960.

Wake County is growing faster than any dher, with a projected growth in the 70s of 31 percCTt, compared with 17.8 for Mecklenburg, 9 percent for Guilford and 11 percent for Forsyth.

Wake Countys population stood at 229,000 in 1970. The projection said it would top 300.000 by 1980.

Mecklenburg is expected to be at 418.000, Guilford at 315,300 and Forsyth at 238,200.

WATTED TOO LONG MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -President Carter waited two months too long to exert his influence in the national coal negotiations, and must intervene soon to bring pressure for a settlement. AFIX30 President George Meany said Thursday.

The Options

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the options being considered by the Carter administration for government intervention in the 8I-day-old coal strike:

To seize strike-bound mines, operating them under government control until the industry and union reach agreement. This would require authorization by Congress.

-To ask for a court injimction ordering miners back to work under the Taft-Hartley Act for an 80-day cooling-off period.

-To ask Congress for legislation imposing binding arbitration. Under this plan, miners would return to work while a presidentially appointed panel wrote their new contract with the industry.

-To declare a bargaining impasse, which officials believe would open the way for company-by-company agreements instead of an industrywide settlenient. ,

1-TlMlMly RiflMlar. OffMOVilte. N.C.Frlitey. FebnnryK 19

ECU Sociologists Tell Of Family Research

BCUNfWiBoraw

ByFUANCKINEPBRRY

The differences between having one and two children are discussed by East Carolina University sociologists David Knox and Kenneth Wilson in a current Issue of The Family Coordinator, a journal published by the National Council on Family Relations.

The article reports on research imdertaken by Drs. Knox and Wilson which Involved a detailed survey of 144 yotmg mothers of two children. Each survey respondent was asked to assess her motivations for having a second child and the consequences.

The results indicated that while the impact of the first child was greater than the second, the latter involved less time for self, more work, more noise and decreased marital happiness. said the authors.

Dr. Knox explained that because of such concerns as inflation and over population, an increasing number of young married couples now limit their number of children to one or two.

Among the issues considered by those evaluating the one-child alternative are the differences between having one child and having two. he commented. But folklore doesnt help much.

The folklore referred to are such oft-repeated statements as "Two are as easy as one and "After youve adjusted to one, the next one is a breeze.

The Knox-Wilson research attempted to discover what young mothers themselves say about the question of one or two children.

Subjects in the survey were predominately white, highly-educated. middle-class Protestants, in fairly traditional-families. All were mothers of two children five years of age or younger.

Among their reasons (or having the second child were;

They enjoyed the first and wanted another to repeat the experience.

They wanted a companion for the first child.

Their husbands wanted a second child.

They regarded a second child

Out They Go!

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as essential for personal fulfillment.

The second child was an attempt to have a child of the opposite sex.

However, about half the mothers repwled that they had already decided to have the second child even before the first was born. Such timing reflects the cultural bias toward the two-child family and a desire to avoid having an only child, said Dr. Knox.

Most of the mothers replied that the first child had a greater effect upon themselves and their marriages than the second child. The experience of parenthood and the accompanying loss of privacy and freedom had already occurred with the first.

Still, an overwhelming majority of the mothers indicated that two children involve more time work and noise than one.

Said one mother: "There is less time to relax when youve got two. Everything I do is interrupted by one or the other wanting something. If one gets sick, the other gets sick, too, and Im up all night running between beds.

Most mothers also reported that the second child resulted in more work for the parents and more noise in the household, but

Births

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nobles, 807 W. Fourth St., a daughter, Danielle Vontressa, on Feb. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Andrews, Glendale Courts Apt. A-5, a son. Sammy Jr., on Feb. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taykr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Taylor, 802 Ward St. Lot 1, a daughter, Shemeka Keyanna. on Feb. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Harris, 401 Darden Dr., a daughter, Kwame Denzel, on Feb. 16, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gerald Whitehurst, 203 N. Warren St.. a son, Brian Lester, on Feb. 16. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Bryan, Farmville, a daughter. Amy Lynn, on Feb. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ward Mills, Rt. 2, Greeville. a son. David Bradley, on Feb. 17, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edie Barnes. Bethel, a daughter, Evette. on Feb. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

93 percent said they consider the benefits of the second child worth the trouble.

Assessing the results of their survey. Drs. Knox and Wilson observed a connection between the birth of the second child and decreased marital happiness.

"With the first child. 22 percent of their marriages improved. compared to 15.6 percent of the marriages that got worse. said Knox. But after the second child was bom, fewer marriages improved (10.8 percent) and more got worse (17.3 percent).

Both researchers spoke on family-related topics at the 1976 annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations in New York.

Dr. Knox is director of the ECU Marriage Counseling Program and is the author of several books and articles on marriage and the family.

Dinner Meeting Is Announced

The Taste of England will be the topic of an address by Miss Michelle Berriedale-Johnson, a London caterer, for members of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union at a dinner meeting to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday evening,-March 3.

Reservations must be made with the secretary. Miss Annie Turner, by noon Wednesday, March 1.

Miss Berriedale-Johnson is spending a month on a lecture tour of the U.S. which includes visits to New York City, Washington. DC., and Yale University. She holds a Master of Arts Degree in history from Cambridge University.

In her lecture. Miss Berriedale-Johnson will trace the development of English foods and eating habits from the Norman Conquest of 1066 to the present day. She will also discuss some of the eating habits of the English mlers, including Queen Victoria.

Program Given Club Members

A program on making flowers from bread was presented by Mrs. Dot Gronert and Mrs. Linda Jones, two members of the Lake Ellsworth Garden Club.

Mrs. Gronert and Mrs. Jones instructed the club on how to shape, and construct delicate flowers from dough material, and each member present made a flower.

Mrs. Ellen Fagan gave a report on the activities of the Ways and Means Committee. Approval was given by the Club for the Ways and Means Committee to proceed with a Card Night to be held in early April.

The February garden tip was given by Mrs. Pat Messick. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Hilda Weathers and Mrs. Alice Dickens.

Potpourri Club Officers Named For Coming Year

Retain Lawyer And Explain Your Wishes

By Abigail Van Buren

9 isn by Cbteago rnbun-N.Y. Nwt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: We want very much to get married. Hes 70 and I am 68. We each have property in our own names and we dont want to change the ownership. We also dont want to change our property deeds.

I want everything I leave after I die to go to my children, and he wants everything he has to go to his. We are both financially well off, so there is no problem there.

If we have to go to a nursing home, each wants to be responsible for his own keep there or at a hospital. We each have our own insurance.

each wants to keep his own Social Security.

Is this possible if we marry? If so, how? There is too

Each wants to keep the interest from his money, and ints (

i DOS

much red tape to make the usual name changes on property, deeds, insurance, etc.

Our children agree with us. Can you help us?

IOWA PROBLEM

DEAR PROM^EM: Retain a lawyer and explain exactly what yon wantand dont wantand let him (or her) han^e it.

DEAR ABBY: After being married for 19 years to the only woman I ever loved, took her from me. We had always wanted a child, but she couldnt have any.

A year later I married a girl to give her child a name. Goldie was 18 and I was 41. She never tried to fool me. She told me right away that she was carrying another mans child. She was sweet, very shy and beautiful in my eyes, and I learned to love her.

I was looking forward to being a father but God didnt will it because the baby was born dead.

To make a long story short, I found out that the baby I had wanted so much belonged to her own father! Thats not all, Abby. That was the SECOND baby she had had by him. (She gave the first one away.)

Heres the problem. Goldie and I now have a healthy baby boy of our own who means the world to me, but since I found out about the two babies she had by her own father I cant stand the sight of her!

If I kick her out, shell take my son with her, and Id rather see him dead than raised by a slut like her.

Please tell me what to do. Im too ashamed to talk to my priest.

BROKENHEARTED

DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Its unfair to Uame Goldie for having been impregnated by her father. She was the victim, not the guilty party. Talk to your priest and get some professional counseling. You need to aort out your thoughts in order to view the situathm fairly and obje^vely.

There is no reason to give up your son or your marriage. I recommend counseling for Gtddie, too. The poor woman has obviously suffered a great deal. She needs compassionnot condemnation. Please try to save your marriage. And write again to let me know your decision. I care.

DEAR ABBY: Should a teen-age girl accept a blind date with a fellow who calls her up and says he has seen her somewhere, but she doesnt Imow anything about him? ^low about when someone she knows calls and asks her to accept a date with a third party? He could be real neat, but he could also be a creep. Is there some rule a girl can go by?

TROUBLED TEEN

DEAR TEEN: If a boy calls and says he has seen you, unless you can check him out with a mutual friend, sldp him. If someone you know calls, wanting to arrange a blind date, consider the go-between. If hes a solid citizen, say yes. (Its only a date, not a years contract.) Dont put him through the third degree asking, How taU is he, and what color eyes does he have? Chances are the guy is standing right by the phone iistening to every word you say, so play it cool and youll make points fw being a good spmt.

The Potpourri Garden Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. David Reid. New officers were announced for the coming year.

Mrs. Larry Land will serve as president and other officers are: Vice President. Mrs. Reid: Treasurer, Mrs. Ben Gardner; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Earl Castellow; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Will Hickman; Project Chairmen, Mrs. Tom Harwell and Mrs. John Winstead; Horticulture and Con-servation Chairman. Mrs. Charles Bath; Yearbook. Mrs. Fred Nobles; Telephone Committee. Mrs, R. W. MacKenzie Jr.. Mrs. David Womack and Mrs. Eddie Harrington; Publicity and Historian. Mrs. Fred Rob-

Pinnochio Production Set For Saturday

Members of the Greenville Junior Womans Club visited the city schools this week selling tickets of the production of Pin-nochio by the Nicolo Marionette Co.

The production will be held Saturday. Feb. 25, with shows at 11 a.m.. 1 and 3 p.m. at the Pitt Theatre. Tickets may also be purchased at the door.

The musical production will feature puppets and real actors together in a show that promotes audience participation including talking to Pinnochio and singing.

Proceeds from the event will be used by the club for local charities.

bins; and Representative to the City Beautification Committee. Mrs. Douglas Starr.

Gardening tips for the month were given by Mrs. Harrington. She reminded members that this is the month to prune rose bu,shes and shrubbery and not to prune azaleas and sasanquas. Mrs. Hickman reported on the club project at the Town Common.

President Mrs. Jack Koontz announced that a trip to Tryon Palace Gardens is being planned for the March 16 meeting.

Brochures containing rules and agenda for the Spring Flower Show, sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club, were distributed to members. Plans for a club entry in the show will be finalized at a workshop March 22. Mrs. Harrington is serving as project chairman.

PILOT SCHOLARSHIP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Whirly-Girls Doris Mullen Scholarship was established in memory of Doris Mullen of Joliet. III., who was fatally injured in an airplane accident in 1966. Mrs. Mullen was a member of the Whirly-Girls, international women helicopter pilots group, which sponsors the scholarship to further the involvement of women in aviation.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Fetouary 24,19783

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Saturday

30 30 10

-20

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Showers Stationary Occludad

nttljm imm mmm ^ mm mm mmm

,30

ihow

140

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national weather service,

NOAA, U S Dopt of Commcrtc

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today in the western Plains and central Rockies. Snow is also due from the Great Lakes ii^ New

England. Ililder weather is expected in the west but most of the country will be cdd. (APLaser-pbotoMap)

By The Associated Press

Cold temperatures prevailed across North Carolina this

Judge Charges Patient Neglect

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A charge of neglect against the Dorothea Dix Hospital staff has been made by Chief Wake County District Judge George Bason.

The charge was levied after Bason on a hospital inspection said he found an 11-year-old boy was allowed to mingle with the most assaultive and psychotic patients in the state hospital system.

Bason said the child was a casual observer recently when a patient stripped the clothing from a female staff member and attempted to rape her.

The judge ordered the emotionally troubled boy transferred to the Wake County Juvenile Home.

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High readings Thursday generally were no higher than the 30s and low 40s but today the mercury was expected to reach the 40s and low 50s except in the northwest mountains where readings in the 30s were expected.

Low temperatures this morning included 24 at Raleigh and Elizabeth City, 26 at Charlotte and Rocky Mount, 27 at Asheville. 28 at Greensboro and 29 at Wilmington.

Part Of Life'

LONDON (AP) - Iris Plz-zuto endured as many as five beatings a week for six years from husband Salvatore because die tbou^t It was all part of married life, a wtHnan Judge said In awarding her a divorce decree.

After tbdr marriage in 1970, Plzzuto knodted bis wife unconscious with a karate blow to the neck, stood on her when die was pregnaid, irew her across a ixxMn in their London home, banged ^ her bead against a cigiboard, ind kicked and punched her. Judge Rose Heflhron said nwrsday in the Coial.

Ju^ Heflhron said Mrs. Ptazuto, idio is now 37, finally left her husband in 1976.

Pizzuto, 43, denied his marriage had broken down. He told the court be wanted a reoondUatkm fbr fiie sake of their five diOdren.

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Fresh snow fell over the mountains Thursday and reached some Piedmont areas. Accumulations ranged from a trace in the southern mountains to as much as two to three inches in the northern mountains.

West and southwest winds are expected to moderate tonights low temperatures, holding them mostly to the 30s, with some 20s in the mountains. High readings Saturday are expected to be in the 50s with some 40s in the mountains.

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By JACKIE STONE AsBodated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On the outside, the Robert Rowes home was a stately example of the American dream- a white shingled, split level $80,000 house with manicured lawn. Inside, neighbors say, it was a cauldron of conflict, where the spectre of failure haunted everything.

The neighbors heard nothing early Wednesday morning when Mary Rowe, 46, and her three children Robert Jr., 14, Christopher. 12. and Jennifer, 7. were beaten to death with a baseball bat allegedly wielded by Robert Rowe, 48.

Police found him sitting by the kitchen stove with the gas running after neighbors reported the odor of gas. Officers took Rowe to a hospital where he was expected to remain until his arraignment on murder charges. He was reported in fair condition.

According to neighbors, Rowe, a lawyer, had been unemployed for some time. Several years ago he was hospitalized after suffering a nervous collapse. He found himself

Ayden Plans 2 Public Hearings

AYDfeN - The Town of Ayden will conduct two public hearings for the purpose of receiving suggestions and proposals for the development of the towns 1978-79 Community Development program.

The first public hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 7 in the conference room of the Town Hall conducted by the C.D. Citizens Advisory Committee.

The second hearing has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. March 13 in the courtroom of the Town Hall conducted by the Town Board of Commissioners at their regular monthly meeting.

All citizens and groups interested in the Community Development program are urged to attend the public hearings.

School Project Bids Accepted

unable to hang onto jobs, working for an insurance company and as a cab driver before he and his wife decided that he should run the house and she should go to work.

This was a tragic case of role reversal. Bob was from the old school. He hated being home while Mary worked. He was not living up to his self image, said Lisa -haw a neigh- ron.siruction Company in the bor and c(K)wner of the fuel oil $179,000: the elec--

The Pitt County Board of Education hSs decided to accept low bids submitted on Feb. 8 for construction of a new cafeteria and administrative area at the W, H. Robinson School.

The bids, as accepted, award the general contract to Eastern

company where Mrs. Rowe ^ worked as a secretary.

Robert Jr. suffered from a debilitating hip ailment. Christopher was bom retarded, deaf, mute and blind from a genetic birth defect. The youngest child. Jennifer, was adopted because the Rowes feared having another impaired child.

The Rowes were determined to raise Christopher themselves. even though he required round-the-clock care. They were regarded as model parents and sometimes lectured on handling the handicapped.

Several years ago, while trying to determine whether Christophers ailment was genetic, Rowe learned from his mother that she had given birth to a son who had to be institutionalized from birth.

Rowe and his mother had a bitter argument and she cut him out of her will shortly before her death about two years ago.

Police say Rbwe slipped into the childrens bedrooms before they awoke Wednesday.

Robert Jr. was found in his bed. covered with a comforter, with his face and forehead bashed in.

Christopher and Jennifer, who shared a room, were found dead in their beds. Blood was splattered over the bedclothes, headboards. furniture and walls.

Mrs. Rowe probably never knew her children were dead, officers said. She was found on the living room floor dressed as though she had been on her way to work.

Mrs, Shaw said Rowe called

h/i.- U/oHnocH'iv mnrning fn sav

his Wife would not be in that dav. "He asked me not to bother her during the dav. she said.

rical contract to Stuart Shinn, 'ijic. in the amount of $:12.8(K): the Haling / Air Conditioning Control to Pemberton. Inc. in the ambMnt of ^L33.;and the plumbing ''tnnfract ti Thompson Plumbing in th amount of

Awaiting Word On Death Cause

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is continuing its investigating into the death of Mrs. Jean Edwards of 2609 Crockett Drive, whose body was found Feb. 19 in a pond near Greenville.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley reported today that the Sheriffs Department is still awaiting word from the State Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill on the official cause of death.

Mrs. Edwards, 37. had not been seen since the night of Feb. 9, according to the Sheriffs Department.

$72.844 tor a grand total of $;t47..575.

In accepting the bids, the Board voted at the same time not to accept bids received on a media project at Pactolus School and a four-classroom addition project at Bethel.

Members said that this action was necessary when the total l)ids received for all projects amounted to approximately $2(K).(XX) in excess of revenue available.

The Board voted to fund the Robinson project, saying that it was of more critical need at this time. The present cafeteria and administrative area will be converted into tour classrooms.

Members added that the Pac-lolus and Bethel projects are to be priority items in the 1978-79 budget.

The above action must still be approved by the Board in regular session.

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The Issue Badly Mishandled

It now develops that not even the Planning and Zoning Commission was allowed to have a part in consideration of proposed industrial area annexation north of the city.

Bill Heymann, a member of the Joint City* County board wanted to know why at the commissions meeting Wednesday night.

We were bypassed completely without being notified, he said.

Communty Development director John Schofield said his staff was told the council would handle it themselves when a preliminary draft of the annexation plan was given to the council.

Another commission member, Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, pointed out that the planning group usually considers annexation requests. The questions raised by commission members are certainly valid. It is incredible to us that planning could have proceeded to the present point on the annexation without the matter being considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The City Council and the city manager have badly mishandled this matter. Not only have they kept the public in the dark about it all, but the Planning and Zoning Commission has been left entirely out of the decision making process. This is an extremely poor way to operate a city government.

Should Try School Bus Monitor Plan

A system of unpaid bus monitors approved by the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday is worth the try.

The action followed a tragic death of a student on Feb. 3.

There is no money available for monitors and

they will be unpaid. Perhaps adult volunteers can be used, or possibly responsible high school juniors and seniors could be appointed as monitors to make certain that younger students leave the buses safely.

Anything that might avoid an injury or death certainly should be tried.

THIS AFTERNOONT

Narrowing Court's Role

ByBRLNOBLlTT

RALEIGH - Juveniles in trouble with the law but not involved In criminal acts would be kept out of the juvenile courts under a proposed revamping suggested by the Juvenile Code Revision Committee.

The committee tentatively recommends that the status offender be removed entirely from jurisdiction of the Juvenile court with the full expectation that these children can and will be directed to programs and services which will better suit their needs, says a report to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.

Gov. Hunt established the study group headed by Raleigh Judge George F. Bason to suggest reform of the states treatment of juveniles.

Special attention has been given the status offenders runaways, school truants, disobedient who at one time made up more than half of the population In the states juvoiile training schools.

Tnmhn

Those schools were transferred from Ue Department of Corrections to the Department of Human

Resources more than three years ago as an effort to provide more suitable operation for both the non-criminal and criminal children committed.

The General Assembly followed that with a law requiring that by the middle of 1977 all status offenders were to be kept out of the institutions and referred instead to community treatment facilities such as mental health, rehabilitation programs, counseling agencies, schools, etc.

That move met a host of complex stumbling blocks; not enough monety to assure adequate community facilities; resistance from judge and other court officials who said if they must try to handle the status-offenders they must have the use of training schools as an enforcement tool; convict between child-serving agencies which wanted the budgets and the control over treatment programs, etc.

Gov. Hunt and the Legislature simply delayed enforcement of the law one year (deadline is now July 1, 1978, but likely to pass unnoticed or changed since the major revisions suggested

now will not receive attention until 1979).

The committee chaired by Judge Bason is to report on the entire scope of juvenile law in 1979, but has concentrated on the status offenders in the first tentative report which will now go to public hearings and further study before firming up.

NOBUTr

The tentative suggestion that the jurisdiction of the juvenile court should be narrowed by excluding status offenders will reduce congestion in the Juvenile court, avoid stigmatizing a child who has committed an act which would not be a crime if committed by an adult and permit the court to concentrate on more serious of offenders.

Parei^

The proposal also spells out a way to provide for well-defined jurisdiction (of the court) over the parents of children who are found to be

delinquent, neglected, or dependent. The argument that parents too often abdicate parental responsibility in favor of court processing has validity. Statutes should impose upon parentcontrols by the court such that services may be rendered to the family unit where recommended, the report notes.

The new system would establish trained intake counselors to review each juvenile case, sending to court those which demand that action, and diverting from the courts those in which other therapies are indicated.

To guard against possible failure of the system when certain crimes are involved, the committee spelled out "that certain offenses by noh-divertible... including dealing in drugs, murder, rape, manslaughter, assault, arson. death by vehicle, or any felony causing harm to another by firearm.

In those and other criminal cases going to court, the committee has spelled out measures to. protect the rights of the child, to assure speedy trial, and to reduce detention in local jails.

THE INSIDE REPORT

ByWALHERR.ilEARS AP ^^edal OoRMpoadent

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theyre calling It The Panama Connection, a catchy if borrowed title for a tale of dope smuggling that apparently was tolerated and, accwrding to some accounts, may even have been abetted by Panamanian strong man Omar Torrijos.

Popeye Doyle busted the French connection. But politicians, not policemen, are handling the Panama case. At issue, of course, are the treaties to relinquish U.S. control of the Panama Canal.

There is no indication that a single Senate vote has been changed by the story unfolded in two days of secret sessions. But opponents of the canal treaties say they are not about to drop the question of narcotics trafficking allegedly Involving-Panamanian officials.

Thjey contend that the drug allegations raise questions about the credibility and reliability of the Torrijos regime, with which the United States is contracting in the canal deal.

The Panama connection with respect to narcotics Is not a small item, said Sen. Robert P. Griffin. R-Mich. Were not talking about small amounts of marijuana, were talking about large amounts of heroin.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., said the Senate Intelligence Committee has reports that Include unverified assertions (hat Omar Torrijos assisted his brother, Moiss, who has been indicted for smuggling heroin to New York City.

However, our investigation has turned up no conclusive evidence that could be used in a court of law, Bayh said.

But the treaties are in the

The Daily Reflector

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

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Senate, not in court. The rules of evidence are different, and opponents of ratification argue that there is a compelling circumstantial case against officials of the Torrijos regime.

Griffin said that the treaties would din^inish U.S. ability to deal with drug trafficking through Panama by relinquishing police powers and customs jurisdiction in the Canal Zone 30 months after ratification.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the Democratic leader, said the drug allegations should be put to rest by the Senates closeddoor debate. He called them remote issues,, peripheral to the essential question: Are these treaties in the best interests of the United States?

If there was any consensus, it was that Torrijos and his regime are not the most admirable leaders around.

"Torrijos is no angel, said Sen. Jacob K.Javits,R-N.Y.. who supports the treaties. Hes a military dictator. Javits said he doesnt doubt that there has been narcotics traffic involving some Panamanian officials.

But he also noted that the

canal will remain in U.S. control until the year 2000, when I wont be here, many of the rest of us wont be here and Torrijos wont be there, either, probably.

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt.. said Torrijos is no saint, but neither were the leaders of South Vietnam when the United States went to war to support that country.

Behind the rhetoric there is a broader question, and that is whether the United States can or should make its treaties or alliances contingent on the character of a foreign leader or the nature of his regime.

President Carter expects to send the Senate a new Strategic Arms Limitation agreement with the Soviet Union later this year. The administration has sought to isolate the SALT negotiations from the highs and lows of U.S.-Soviet relations on other issues, because the president deems it too important to be sidetracked.

As Sen. Mike Gravel. DAlaska, noted, the Senate is hardly likely to hold secret sessions on the character of Soviet Leader Leonjd I.

(OootkiiiedoopageS)

Strength For Today

THE UNSEEN WORLD

Atheists and agnostics sometimes ask. how can one believe in an unseen world? The very term, unseen world, seems to be contradictory.

In response, the Christian might point out that many of the strongest forces in our lives are unseen, but they are very real nonetheless. For example. none of us has ever seen the electricity which provides the li^t and power for-our homes. Niw have we ever seen the waves which bring smmd and picture into our homes on radio and television. Non of us has ever seen

an Idea, but we are quite aware that every, action we take depends upon a prior idea. Love and frieixlship are very real to most of us if they were not. we should pro-bably be under a psychiatrists care yet certainly they are not visiWe things.

Actually, all of humanity lives in two worlds, one seen and the other unseen. Under these circumstances, the fact that we cannot see God and His kingdom should not be surprising, and certainly should not be an obstacle to faith.

ByEtWiaDoiiglaM

STICKIER AND STICKIER!

By ART BUCHWALD

That Horn Of Africa

WASHINGTON - The other night after we watched the evening news my wife said. Would you explain to me whats going on in the Horn of Africa? It was a very reasonable question and it showed she trusted me.

The Marxist junta of Ethiopia, I said, is fighting the Marxist junta in Somalia over the Ogaden desert which Somali rebels have invaded. I thought we were friends of Ethiopia, my wife said.

"We were before Haile Selassie was overthrown. For a long while we were against the Somalis because they had allowed the Soviets to use their ports in the Indian Ocean. But then the Somalis kicked the Russians out, and

we made a promise to arm them in their fight with Ethiopia. When the Soviets were booted out of Somalia they decided to help the Ethiopians kick the Somalis out of the Ogaden desert How did they do it? she wanted to know.

By bringing in the Cubans to fight with the Ethiopians against the Somalis. They also gave the Ethiopians a billion dollars in arms. In that way the Soviets hope to shift the balance of power in East Africa.

Her eyes started to glaze. Western allies in the area, particuarly Iran and Saudi Arabia, are worried that if Ethiopia becomes strong, it will not only drive the

Somalis out of the desert but will invade Somalia itself. But the United States has been assured by the Soviets that they wont permit this to happen. At the same time, we dont want to give Somalia arms because were afraid it will escalate the war.

art

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Affecting South

Pact Tied To Character?

(GoklBboro NewB-ArgUB)

Not only has there been a decided shift of industries to the South and other more attractive sections of the country, but the pqaulation is also on the move.

According to the Census Bureaus latest reckoning, the total population was an estimated 216,332,(XX) as of last July 1, up some 13 million and 6.3 percent since the 1970 census.

The growth rate, however, was far in excess of the national average for a handful of states, almost all in the booming Sun Belt or on the Pacific Coast Florida (24.5), Nevada and Arizona (29 each) and California (9.6).

On the other hand, growth is generally below the national average in the Northeast and Midwest with three states New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island actually registering declines.

The shift will have a political as well as an economic impact.

The Census Bureau predicts that if present population trends continue through 1980, the congressional reapportionment to be based, on that years census will see a significant strengthening of Sun Belt representation at the expense of the declining areas.

California (up one seat to 44) will lengthen its lead over New York (down three to 36) as the largest House delegation. Texas (up two to 26) will replace Pennsylvania (down one to 24) in third place. Florida (up two to 17) will pull ahead of New Jersey.

A predicted gain of nine seats by the fast-growing states and a similar loss by the Northeast and Midwest adds up to a net shift of 18 votes, which could prove of considerable significance in fyture Congresses.

The growing and declining areas have different needs and different outlooks on energy, trasportation, labor legislation, environmental protection, welfare, urban policy all issues of present concern and in some cases of major legislation.

Whether growth is good or bad depends on i individual viewpoints; but it apparently is inevitable in the South and some other parts of the country.

And that makes it essential that, like it or not, we prepare for that growth.

(Continued ( page 5)

Africa

Policy

Shifts

By BARRY SCHWEID Asaociated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is shifting the U.S. policy on Africa somewhat away, from idealism toward a more practical approach with .some "cold war echoes. Carter seems to have come to the realization that the Soviet Union is playing hard ball in Africa.

Gradually the administration is moving toward accepting a transition to black rule in Rhodesia worked out between the white-minority government and moderate black elements.

And the administration is little by little becoming convinced that in the troubled Horn of Africa the Russians intend to capitalize on the Eth-iopia-.Somalia conflict and cannot be counted on to support & peaceful settlement.

A year ago. Carter and his men were imbued with an idealism that led them, (or example, to lake a stand against white minority rule because it was the morally right thing to do.

But continued Russian and Cuban meddling and a muddled black line-up in breakaway Rh(Klesia have made the administration aware that, on the world scene. It often isnt enough just to be right.

The initial, upbeat mood was best exemplified by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, to whom Carter gave special responsibility for Africa.

Communism. Young said, was not the threat to Africa it had seemed to be but racism

My wife started dozing off and I had to poke her gently in the ribs.

"What really complicates the situation is that Israel is also helping Ethiopia, even If it means they have to be on the side of the Soviets. "What has Israel got against Somalia?

"They dont have anything against Somalia except that it affects their shipping into the Red Sea which theyre afraid could become an Arab lake since Somalia is being supported by the majority of Moslem countries, except for South Yemen.

"What are the Cubans doing in Ethiopia?

"Iheyre (he Hssians of the Horn of Africa. The .Soviets dont want to do the fighting because that might get us involved on the .Somalian side. So they let the Cubans do it instead. Since the Cuban pilots are tied up flying MIG fighter planes in Africa, the Soviet pilots are flying MIG fighters in Cuba. She was starting to close her eyes again. "Lets go to bed. she said.

"Wait, I said. "You have to get the whole picture. Not only are the Ethiopians fighting the .Somalis, but they are also fighting the Eritreans, who want their independence from Addis Ababa. You .see Eritrea was an Italian colony until Ethiopia took it over after World War 11.

The Arabs are supporting Eritrea which is predominantly Moslem. Kenva, on the other hand, is

was.

Dont get all paranoid about a few (Communists, not even a few thousand Communists, Young advised.

As the conflict deepened between Ethiopia and Somalia, the United .States adopted a hands-off policy. The administration hoped for a negotiated * settlement through the Organization of African Unity and looked to Moscow to rein in Ethiopia, its new-found client.

Instead the Russians and the Cubans continued their buildup, providing Ethiopia with military might.

In Rhodesia, meanwhile, the administration is now hinting it is ready to join Britain in supporting an agreement reached by Prime Minister Ian Smith with Bishop Abel Muzorewa and other moderate black leaders, at least as a first step.

Negotiations with the radical

40 Years Ago Today

February 24,1938

Dan W. lerry of Raleigh, executive secretary of the North Carolina Real Estate Commission, was in Greenville today conferring with local real estate operators in respect to activities of (he commission.

Mr. Terry declared that 800 dealers had been licensed in the state and a number of applications now were on file pending inve.stigation. All applicants for license are required to secure endorsements as to character and ability and also must stand a written examination. The commission not only has the power to issue licenses, but also is invested with authority to revoke or suspend permits in instances of fraudulent or unethical practices, thus affording protection to the people of the state.

LynnCaveriy

The LDCs Are Paying Debts

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBudiie Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Just months ago some of the countrys largest banks were worried about some of their biggest loans to what they conceded privately were some of their least creditworthy customers.

They did not come out and say so. Some embarked on publicity campaigns to disprove their own fears; the loans, amounting at one point in 1975 to $40 billion, were as secure as the locks on their vaults, they said.

The customers were the so-called less developed countries, the LDCs. whose weak financial structures were made weaker still by rising energy prices and fiscal management as poor as that in the United States.

If the LDCs defaulted, it was feared, the American banking system would be

seriously hurt. Confidence would be diminished. So would earnings on which shareholders depended for dividends.

. This was great grist for alarmists. The regulatory agencies became concerned, so did Congress, and of course, so did bank customers.

Apparently they need not have, because one of the most encouraging and constructive developments in international finance over the past year has been the determined effort by LDCs to prove their worthiness

By 1976, that $40 billion debt to U.S. banks fully five times what it was a year earlier was reduced to $26 billion. And still incomplete data for 1977 suggests the figure was further reduced to $22 billion.

Remarkably, the LDCs were repaying their loans ahead of time, to the con

sternation of bankers, who consider early repayers nearly as distressing as tardy payers.

At the very time that worries wery reaching a crescendo. Chase Manhattan Bank observes, many countries already had taken steps to reduce their deficits, and others were laying plans to do so.

of high cost loans could hurt bank earnings precisely the same fear that was expressed about late payment or default.

Mexico and Brazil showed marked improvement last year, and progress in correcting international payments imbalances were made by Korea, Taiwan and Argenrttia in both 1976 and 1977.

While the repayment pace is unlikely to show improvement this year, and more likely will build up again by several billidns of dollars, the extreme fear has been srilled.

Business Week magazine reports that some U.S. bankers are actually suggesting they deserve a form of reparation for interest lost because of prepayment by LDCs refinancing at lower rates.

"Suddenly, it says, the bankers face trouble from another direction as a wave of international loan prepayments and refinancings at lower interest rates by the LDCs pose a threat to tlie bottom-line earnings of major U.S. banks.

In its place is another fear, that those early repayments

True, but nobody more so than a banker recognizes and respects the proud, healthy, responsible, constructive impulse that directs a borrower to get his financial house in order.

Come To CHURCH

At 3-State GatheringThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 24,18785

Author Leads Parent Workshop

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ISIO Greenville Blvd E.T. VInson.Pastor

t:4S a.m. Sun. -Church School and Bible Study

11:00 a.m. -'Morning Worship 3:15p.m. Organ Recital ElyceBrown 4:00p.m. -ChurchCouncil 4:30 p.m. " Youth Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Mon. - Weight Watchers 7:00p.m.-Boy Scoot Troop J05 7:30 p.m. - Mission Action Group 7:30 p.m. - Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. Toes. Cob Scout Den Meetings 8:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal 5:45p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper 4:30 p.m. Devotion. Acteens. Mission Friends (4 5 year oldsi, Cherub Choir (grades I 3), Carol Choir (grades 4 4)

7:00 p.m. GAS (grades I 4). RAs (grades I 4), College Corale, Deacons. Bap tisi women 7:30p.m. Explorer Scout Post OOOp.m. AdultChoir 10:30 a.m. Fri. World Day o( Prayer First Christian Church

ARLINOTON $T. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

300 Arlington St.

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Special Class lor the deal)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Rev. CIcvc Wilkie to preach IromKinston. N.C. 4:Mp m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Worship Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed. Youth Choir practice 7:30p.m. Prayer Service 8 :30 p.m. Adult Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Thors. Overeaters Anonymous

ST. JAMES UNITRDMRTHOOIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth St.

M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stepheit W. Vaughn, Olacixtal Minister, l3on Steward. Asst, to the Ministers ):00p.m. Sat. YouthCouncil 7:30 a.m. Sun MEN'S bAeAKFAST (Fellowship Hall)

8:45 a.m. Worship of God "WHATEVER HAPPENED TO SIN? " Mr. Tyson 9:45 a.m. - Church School 10:30a.m. "HospilalllyTime"

10:30a.m. ChancelChoIr

11.00 a.m. Worship of God "WHATEVER HAPPENED TO SIN? " Mr. Tyson

4:00 p.m. Youth Handbell Choir 5:00p.m. Youth S Chapel Choirs 4:00 p.m. Cherub Choir 4:00 p.m. Jr. High UMYF goes bowling and Sr. High UMYF have "Rap Session at the Vaughns. 305 Adams Blvd.

7:30 p.m. Lenten Bible Study Mr.

' Tyson teaching

9:00 l3:00Mon. Fri. Weekday School

8.00 p.m. Mon. U M.W Executive Board Meeting

3:30p.m. Tues. Jr. Girl Scouts4358 4:30p.m. Cub Scout Blue 8, Gold Ban quet

7:00 a.m. Wed Mjen's PRAYER BREAKFAST at Tom's Restaurant 3:00p m. Girl Scouts89 7: IS p.m. Adult Handbell Choir 7:30p.m. Boy Scouts340 8:00p.m. ChancelChoIr 10:30 a m. Fri World Day ol Prayer, First Christian Church with Dr. Al Ferguson,speaker

4:00 p.m. Conlirmatlon Class 8:00 p.m. World Day ol Prayer, Ml Calvary FWB Church, Mr. John Maye, speaker

JARVISMEIMORIAL UNITED METHOOl ST CHURCH

510 South Washington St.

Ministers: Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown Diaconal Minister: Dan Holland Organist: Mickey Terry 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning vyorship. Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. "ARE CHURCH WORKERS TRYING TO WIN THEMSELVES A PLACE IN HEAVEN?" 9:30a.m. -Church Library open 9:40a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship, Rev. Jim Badey preaching, "ARE CHURCH WORKERS TRYING TO WIN THEMSELVES A PLACE IN HEAVEN? " 3:00 p.m.-Alternoon Lenten Bible Study Group in Parlor 4 :M p.m. - Conlirmation Class 5:00 p.m. - Youth Choir 4:OOp.m.-UMYF Supper 4:30p,m.--UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Neighborhood Lenten Bible Study Groups 7:30 p.m.-Young Adult Lenten Bible Study Group 7: p.m.-Cathedral Handbells (Senior Highs)

3:30 p.m. Moo. - Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Canterbury Handbells (Junior Highs)

9:15a.m. Toes.-Church Stall AAeeling 3:30 p.m.-Crusader Choir 4:00 p.m.-Blue and Gold Banquet In Fellowship Hall 9:00 a.m. Wed.-A4olher's Day Out 10:00 a.m. - Prayer Group In Parlor 3:30 p.m. -Girls' Wesley Choir 4:M p.m.-Westminster Handbells (510 8, 4)h graders)

4:00 p.m. - Family Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. - Council on Ministries 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thors.-Adult Bible Study in Conlerence Room with Jim Bailey 4:30 a.m. Fri. ASen's Prayer Group al Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m.-Mother's Day Out 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-World Day ol Prayer al First Christian Church 13:00 noon- Chapel Handbells (all women are invited)

3:M p.m.- Boys' Wesley Choir

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Old Washington Highway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:15a.m. Sun. Sunday School Teachers' Prayer Time 9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Supl. J T Williams)

11:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior worship 4:00p.m. Choir Practice 4:45p.m. Prayer Time 7.15p.m. Evening Service 7:p.m. Wed. - Family Night

ECU Nerwi Bureau

Fourteen representatives of seven East Carolina Univ. social sororities will attend the Tri-State Pahhellenic Workshop in Columbia, S.C. Feb. 24-26.

The event, to be held on the University of South Carolina campus, will involve campus sorority members from the Carolinas and Virginia. Its purpose is to enable participants to increase their knowledge of the Panhellenic organization and its activities.

Representing ECU are Mary Beth Smithwick of Cary and Holly Harpe of Fayetteville (Alpha Delta Pi), Rosie Castillo of Washington, D C. and Ann Thompson of Selma (Alpha Phi), Nancy Jones of Gwrgetown, S.C. and Tracy Hembree of Greenville, S.C. (Sigma Sigma Sigma),

Gretchen Fahrenbruch of Cherry Hill, N.J. and Stephanie Thomas of Charlotte (Kappa Delta), Sue Lutz of Hudson, Ohio, and Marjorie Uhlig of Kinston (Alpha Omicron Pi), Mara Flagherty of Rockville, Md. and Karen Saunders of Asheboro (Chi Omega), and Carol Goblet of Wilson and Carolyn Stahl of Springfield, 111. (Delta Zeta).

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Bank! Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll:00a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. BYF

7:Mp.m. Alton. Boy Seoul Troop134 8:00 p.m Week 0* Prayer lor Home Mis

sions

11:00 a.m. Tues.-Week of Prayer lor Homes Missions at home ol AArs. Bernard Vick, 3004 PinecresI Dr.

7:00p.m. CHURCH VISITATION 4:30 p.m. Wed. Family Supper lollowed by Week o( Prayer, program by Debbie Conklin

7:30 p.m. ThOrs. Chancel Choir Rehear

sal

4:00p.m. Fri. Acteens

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner )4lh arto Elm Sts.

Richard R. Gammon, Minister 9:00a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth and Junior Choirs 4:00p.m. Youth Fellowships 9:30 a.m. Mon -WOC Council 13:30 p.m. AAembershlp Care Commit

tec

3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Brownies 9:00a.m. Tues. Park A Tot 7:30 p.m. Church Council 7:p.m. Wed. AdultChoir 9;00a.m. Thurs. Park A Tot 4:00p.m. Seventy Niners 7:15pm. BibleStudy 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandora'sBox 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandora'sBox

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AAeoting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2411 East lOth SI.

The Reverend John Randolph Price. Vicar

10:38 a.m. Sat.-Cotlee, Women ol the Church, 1103 West Rock Spring Road

9:30a.m. Sun.- Holy Eucharist

8:00 p.m.-lnqulrers' Class, 3308 East Third St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.-"From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study. 435 W. Longmeadow Road

8:00 p.m. Wed. - "From Ashes to Easter " Lenten Study, 1303 Sonata Place

7:M p.m. Thors. "From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study, 1741 Beaumont Drive

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (OtSClplMOlClirIgT)

530 East Greenville Blvd,

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister. Mrs. W.J. Wahl, Director ot Religious Education

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth SI.

The Reverend LawrenceP. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Reverend John R. Price, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist

9:00 a. m, - Holy E ucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education

11:15a.m. Holy Eucharist

4:00p.m.-Jr. EYC, Parish Hall

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

St.

7:30 p.m.-lnqulrers' Class, Friendly Hall

9:30 a.m. Tues. The Rector's Lenten Study Group, Chapel 7:00p.m. -Girl Scouts 7:00p.m. Evening Prayer ^

7:30p,m. T.E.E.X. Group 7:30 p.m. Square Dance Croup. Parish Hail

3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion, Nurs Ing Home

5:30p.m Holy Communion, Canterbury 7:30p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Youth Conlirmatlon Class. Rector's Study 7'00o,m. Thurs. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying OnOI Hands

11:00 a m. "From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. "From Ashes to Easter" Lenten Study. 105 Dundee Lane I3:l0p.m. Fri. - Requiem Eucharist

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. al PlaiaDr.

Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Daneel lRoux supt

11:00 am. Worship 4;30p m Choir Practice 7:30p.m, Evangelistic Service 7 30p.m.AAon Church Board AAeeling 7:30 p.m. Tues. Collage Prayer AAeotings 9:00a.m. Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Missions Service 7 30p.m Lileliners (Youth)

7:30 p.m Fri Vacalioo Bible School Workshop For transportation to services call: 754 33l5or 754 3080

HOLLYWOOD CHURCH

Rt. 3. Highway 43 . Rev JohnC. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00pm. Worship 7:00pm.Wed. BibleStudy 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

MT. CALVARY FWB CHURCH

Bishop W L Jones, Pastor 7:30p.m. Fri. Quarterly Conlerence 7:p.m Sal. Holy Communion II 00a.m.Sun Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Alternoon Worship 7:30p m. Evening Service

Local parents, teachers. Title I coordinators, and others interested in the education of young children, yesterday attended a Parent Involvement Workshop at the Ramada Inn.

Ruth Bowdoin, author of the education series which carries her name, gave an all-day presentation on the Bowdoin method a program for involving parents as partners in their childrens education.

Approximately 40 persons attended the workshop which began with registration at 9 a.m. and continued through 3:30 p.m.

The days lecture was devoted

Organizing in ingram's Behalf

to discussion of the main ideas behind Bowdoins ten-book series. The series also includes filmstrips, cassettes, instruction books, and games.

According to Bowdoin. unless the children acquire certain knowledge in the home at a particular stage of their life, it is very difficult to compensate for their deficiences at a later date, it would also be much more expensive to overcome these deficiencies.

She added that, in addition, parents influence a childs feelings about himself and others and provide the basics for good mental health practices.

As for the advantages received by the educators, Bowdoin feels that the program offers educators practical, effective techniques and materials that: focus on the parent as a partner

in the teaching process, and assume that alt parents can be effective teachers of their child if they are motivated and directed in how and what to do.

She added that the idea of the program is basically to stimulate a childs interest in learning, to help develop positive feelings toward self and to others, and teach important skills that are necessary for success in reading and in school.

Basically, it is designed to promote good feelings toward school and learning.

Planning Meet In Winterville

At'cording to John Moore, pro-gran coordinator for Title 1. some of the at-home techniques that are Involved may be as simple as educating a child in how to make a sandwich, or reading to the child. He added that if the parent cannot read, he or she can create a story to tell the child and ask the child about the colors, size, and such.

"This program is at no expense to the parents. said Moore. He added that the only thing required by parents is time and initiative. One of the main advantages of the Bowdoin method, said Moore, is that it is available to all socio-economic groups.

Moore plans to try the method on an experimental basis with the Parents Advisory (touncil.

Ann Creech, volunteer coordinator for the Community Schools Program, attended the meeting and said that she was impressed with her (Bowdoins) ability to interest parents and involve them in the program. Creech also said that creating an interest in education within children before they reach first grade is an area where parent involvement is needed.

The Bowdoin Method package is available through Websters International Tutoring Systems, Inc.

Lodge Sponsors Chicken Supper

GRIMESLAND - Grimesland Masonic Lodge will hold a Fried Chicken Supper on Feb. 25 from 5-8 p.m.

'The dinner is sponsored by the Order of the 'Eastern Star Chapter No. 350. All plates are $2.

A group of about 20 East Carolina University students active in the Senatorial campaign of N.C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram met here last night to begin their work on behalf of the Democrat.

Ingram is seeking the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate in the May primary.

The students last night prepared a number of newspapers for distribution as well as about 400 letters.

Ingrams son, John R. Ingram II. and his daughters Gini Linn and Bbverly, are students at ECU and are coordinating student activities across the state.

Award For Counselor

Revival Begins On February 27

Male Chorus In Sunday Program

NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH

319W ElgtittiSt.

Rev. Lillian C. Harrli. Pastor 9:45a.in. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Evangelist Amos Pollard anp Jumping Run FWB Church

HAOOOCk CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Rt. I, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat. Jr. Choir Practice 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship

The Little Creek male chorus will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church in Ayden.

The group is under the direction of Anninfas Smith. Johnny McCotter is president. The public is invited.

Revival services will be held Feb. 27 through March 3 at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church in Stokes.

Elderess Lillie Boyd of the Burning Bush Holiness Church will conduct the services, bgin-ning each evening at 7:30 p.m.

Vice Bishop Mark Ebron invited the public to attend.

PAGEANT AT CHURCH

Mrs. Elaine King. Ayden Middle School counselor, received the Luther Taff Award at the annual awards banquet of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Assotiation in Charlotte on Feb. 21.

The Luther Taff Award given by his wife is a memorial to the well-known educator who until his death was at UNC-Chapel Hill. It is given annually by the North Carolina Association of Counselor Educators and Supervisors to an outstanding practicing school counselor.

Mrs. King, a native of Reidsville. is a resident of Ayden. She attended Meredith College and received her degree in counseling from East Carolina University. She has recently been involved in setting up a model counseling program for elementary schools. Mrs. King has also co-authored a publication on guidance activities.

She is married to George King and they have three children.

WINTERVILLE-There will be a Planning and Zoning Board meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the-. Town Hall.

A final plat is to be approved for Ragland Subdivision. Members will also be introduced to the new planner Ken Weeden who is with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

'The meeting was originally scheduled for Feb. 20 but was postponed.

Something Good Awaits You At

Red Oak Ctiristian Church

Route 8 264 By Pass

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

The Luke Warm Church

6:00p.m.5SrS"ou,

Dr. Harold W. Deltch Pastor

Nursery at all services

**The End CM Your Search For A Friendly Church

We Invite You . . .

Sundoy Sehool-Blblo Study 9:45 A.M.

Worhip....n:00 A.M.

Sermon:. "Forsaken by God?"

High Youth Activity6:30 P.M.

MEMORIAL BAITIST CHURCH

Jr.-Sr.

THE

1510 GrMflviile Blvd. (North of Pitt Plaza at 14th St.)

(Fre transportation providod Univ. studonts) Coll 756-5314

If you nood poBtorol countoling for omotionol or spiritual probloms, Coll 756-5314

Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention

Holly Hill F.W.B. Church is conducting a special program. "The United States Pageant --The States On Review, at 5 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 26.

The public is invited to attend.

Mears CpI...

(Oonttmied (ram page 4)

AMONOKEYNOTERS

9:454.171. Sun.- Church School 11:00 A.m. AAorning WOfhlp 4nd Junior Church (Nurery proviiMd lor oil #rvicel 4:15p.m. Youth Choir Proctic*

4:30 p.m. Memborthip rto Evongellim Commitloe AAetlIng 5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Suppor *n0 Fcllowihlp 5:00p.m. CYFSuppwattoFllowihlp 8:00 p.m. Mon. CWF Bord AAeeling with Mr. L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

7:00 p.m. Tuc. CMF Supper end Fellowship 4:45p.m. Wed. Cherub Choir Practice 4:45p.m. Junior Choir Practice 7:30p.m Chancel Choir Practice 10:30 a m Fri. World Day ol Prayer Service (Nursery provided)

Eldress Lucy Jones will be one of the keynote speakers tonight at 8 o'clock at the 26th Annual Founders Day Program of United Christian College In Goldsboro.

She is a fourth-year student at the College.

BIEXTINGSATURDAY

The Womens Aid Club of Greenville will meet Saturday. February 25 at 11:3U a.m. at the home of Beulah Davis, 308 Conley St.

CHOIR NIGHT

Buchwald Col 4

(Oontinwd (ram page 4)

HOOKIR AAEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAcssick, Minister, Nan M Cheek, Director, Christian Education 9:45 a.m. Sun Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship S:00-7:00p m Chi Rho 4:00p.m. C Y.F.

7: M p.m. AAon CWF Board AAeeling 8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 10:30 a.m. Fri. World Day ol Prayer (First Christian Church)

The Pitt and Greene County Five Star Choir will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The host choir will be The Joy Travelers.

Schweid Col...

PRESBYTERIAN

ZION CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

6lh and Venter Sts.. Ayden BiShop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9 30 a m Sun SundaySchool II 00 a.m. Isf Sun. voulh Service 11 00 a m. 3rd Sun Regular Worship Service

7.30pm Fri FridayPrayerServ.ee Home Mission Every 4ih Sunday

lAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

not South Elm St.

<iene M. Adams, Pastor Christopher T Jenkins, Minister of voulh and Music 9:4Sa.m.Sun. Sunday School ILOOa.m. AAorning Worship 4:30p.m. Youth Activities 7:00p.m. Evening Service 9:30 a.m. AAon. Prayer Bible Study 4:30p.m. Tues: Puppet Group (Gr 7 13)

t:00p.m. College Ensemble 5:00 p.m. wed Youth Handbell Choir 5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m. RA's, GA's. Aclecns, Mission Friends, Adult Handbell Choir, Baplisi Women i: 00 p.m. AdultChoir 10 30 p.m. Thurs. Mission Action Group J:OOp.m.Frl. Children's Choir

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8, 344 By Pass

Dr Harold W, Dcitch, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun, Bible School

11 00 am Sermon: "THE LUKE

WARMCHURCH"

4:00p.m Youth Groups lor all ages

7:00 pm Functional Commlllee

AAeellngs 7;30p.m.AAon Visitation 7 p.m. Wod. Choir Rehearsal 4:30 am Thurs. Men's Prayer

BroaklASt al Bonania 9 00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group

CHRIBTIAH SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and AAcadc Sts.

11:00am Sun. SundaySchool )l:00a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening AAeeling 3:00 4:00 p.m. Wed.

Rix>m. 400 So. AAcadc St.

ROCK SPRING FWB CHURCH

Bishop W.L. Phillips, pastor 10:00a.m Sun. SundaySchool II 00 am. voulh services with Elder James Smith, No. 3 Choir and No. 3 Ushers in charge

1:30 p.m. Elder Clillon Gardner aito Sclvla Chapel Church will render services 4 00 p.m. Elder George Hawkins and the New Birih Choral' Ensemble ol Williamston will render services

(Continued (rmn page 4)

Patriotic Front have not been productive and the Anglo-American plan to deal with the Front is in limbo.

While the administration still wants all black forces including the Front - sharing in the settlement, the United States for the first time is publicly finding merit in the so-called internal approach.

The new administration has seen the Cubans transport thousands of troops with Soviet arms to Ethiopia, giving the marxist government a strength friendly Arabs could not provide Somalia.

Burned, the administration set the withdrawal of Cuban troops as the price for further progress on normalizing its relationship with Havana. The administration slowed down negotiations with the Russians over demilitarizing the Indian Ocean to make a political point.

supporting Ethiopia even though they hate the pro-Moscow regime that is now in power.

"Could we talk about this in the morning? she wanted to know.

ICs not that simple. I told her. The Soviets are not investing in Africa because of the climate. They hope to get airfields in Ethiopia for their Backfire bomber, which would be a threat to Western oil lifelines.

"What can we do about it? my wife asked.

Sit tight until Andy Young settles the problems of Rhodesia.

Can I go to bed now? Yes. I said. Ill sit up and watch the eleven oclock news and wake you up in case there is any change in the situation.

Brezhnev when it considers the SALT treaty.

U.S. aid to South Korea continues, even though the government there is a dictatorship accused of sending agents to bribe American congressmen.

The list goes on. for the United States does business all the time with governments Americans do not admire, and makes treaties with adversaries.

That is done on the grounds it serves the national interest. In the end. that is the basis on which the Senate will have to decide what to do about the canal.

(Thomas

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH OF

MISSOURI SYNOD

Now Holding Sorvlcoi In Oroonvlllo. N.C.

Timo: B:30 A.M. Postor: Ron Flotehor

Placo: Womons Clob lo'"*

Th Fwbllc ll Csrdtolly Inwitsd

For Inlormadoo Coll-.78 1480 75S 3777 ollO' :M P M

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

404 Mill St.. Winlrrvlllc 9:45a.m. Sun. SuitoAy School II 00 a.m Morning Worship 7:pm Wod. PrAycrAAeeling

WE ARE REALLY LOOKING FORWARD TO EVERY SUNDAY IN MARCH

Reading

CHURCH OP GOO

Corner Spruce and Skinner Sts.

Rev. E.H Miles. Pastor

9:45a.m Sun Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

7 00p m Evangellslic Service

7: p.m wed Family Training Moor

7.OOP m. Thurs. Nursing Home Servic

DIAL DIRECTION 753 1333

UNiVBRSITV CHURCH OP CHRIST

Greenville A Creslllne Blvd.

Lawrence R Kepler, AAinlslcr 10 00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool M 00 a.m. Morning Worship and Com mooioo 4:00pm. Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. Evening Service 7 00pm. Youth AAeotings 7: p.m. Wed Family Prayer AAeeling 8:Mp.m. Family Feltowshlp

SaLVIACHAPBLPWBCHURCH

1701 Sooth Green St.

Rev Cliltoo Gardner, Pastor 8:00p.m Frt Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45a.m Son SundaySchool HI: 30 am Devotion ILOOa.m AAorning Worship l:Xpm wcwill render service al Rock Spring FWB Church 4 00 p m The Carnalioo Ushers will moel al the hotne ol AArs. Arrachel Dupree 7:30 p.m. Toes Gospel Chorus rehear sal

7:30 p.m. wed. Prayer AAoellnp

St. Tiinotliys Epi$cii|ial fliurch

The Rev. John Randolph Price Vicar

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

Meeting At The Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East lOth St. (Across from HarrisO

IHINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST

East 264 Bypass at Golden Road You Win

Remember Coming

ULD-FASHIUNEDDAY

(March 5)

FAMILY SUNDAY

(March 12)

REVIVAL

Dr. Charles Thigpen March 19-24

Sunday

John

10.I-I8

Monday

Luke

7:36-50

Tuesday

Luke

0:25-37

Wednesday

Luke

12:16-21

Thursday

Luke

2:35-48

Friday

Luke

3:6-9

Saturday

Luke

5:8-10

^ota

iq^the

^rld

Thats how Grandma captioned this snapshot of Penny in the family album.

Yet is Penny really immune from anxiety in her infancy?

It is TRUST that softens anxiety during the tender years. Know'ing you are loved . . . having those you can count on.

The Churchs educational program is an extension of the Home in cultivating that sense of trust. Religious training awakens and cultivates a growing CONFIDENCE in God.

As Pennys spiritual growth continues, she and her family will see trust and confidence mature into FAITH.

That doesnt mean not a worry in the world . . .

It means knowing you are loved. Having One above all others you can count on!

KdMar Advpmsmg SprvtoP. Strastxirg. Virginia

Scriptures seiecleC by The American Bible Society

This srits off ads is being pubiished each waek in The Reffiector and is baing sponsorad by tha ffoiiowing individuals and business estabiish-mants:

Pitt PCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

FarmBT's HBBdqMrtars Contar Lina and ChBBtnut Straat

Daposits InsurBd Up to $40.000 543 Evans Straat Phona 750-3421

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Ptiena7S2-tl79 Fraa ParMne iatiind Stara Cantar of Mil St. and Dickinaon Ava.

Praacriptktns Caratully Compoundad 300 Evam MallPtiont 752-2134

IlHiSallylUltodw.Onagnrfllt, N.C.nmmjl, tm FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26.1978

Script Leaves Parody For Improbabl

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Teiertiioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What Southerners call A Good Ole Boy has been best described by

such writers as Paul Hemphill and Roy Blount. Tonight, a TV movie takes a stab at the type and winds up puncturing itself.

Its CBS "Thaddeus Rose

GENERAL TENDENaES: Conaidr th wiabee and deairaa of all with whom you hava any contact. Lat tham know you are willing to cooperate in any prp)act betwaao you and tham. Uaa preanon in work dutiea.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able tp clear up touchy matters with aasociatea quietly now. Many ntua-tiona arise that give you a clear pkture of what your true position is with others. Be careful in driving.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be precise in whatever you do today and gain the support of (^ers. Taka no chances where money is concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan recreatioD carafuUy and get gooid reeults. Your creativity is high and you can eifH-ess yourself ideally. Watch reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There ia much to be done at home so that you improve cmiditions and add harmony there. Avoid gossips.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show special thought for thoae you want to be associated with in the future and gain their goodwill. Get information you need so that you gat work done more efficiently in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of money problems with others now so that you need not worry so much in the future. Get possessions in better order also.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Improve personality and health so that you make better impraaaioa on (Ahars. Go out socially and add to your roater of good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give deep thought to what has been puzzling you lately and gat the right answers. Reach graatar accord with tovad one, too. Avoid one who can be detrimental to jrour bast intaraats.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Showing mors da-votimi to a loved one is srisa now. Hava a good tima with fine friends, also. Pay more mtention to financial affairs and feel mora secura.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

PfMttlS

THE OPERA THEATER AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In

THI MAOIC FLUI

WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART

February 23, 24 & 25 at 8:00 P.M. and February 26 at 2:00 P.M.

A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall

rtckaia SJ MavaRabl* at Central Tickel Offiee onECUCampua

ECU Rtutfpntt; In Advance No Eatra Chore wllh VMM 1.0 at Central Tickol Office

CATCH TIE

CAPRICXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do whatever will give you a more enviable position in your community. Take care of credit matters wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how you can get ahmd in life. Meeting persons with backgrounds different from yours can yield you fine benefits, knowledge.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of menial tasks before you ccmsider recreation of any sort. Avoid one who can be detrimental to your best interests.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will do anything to get along well with others and establish harmony everywhere. Give as fine an education as you can and slant it toward the humanities.

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

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Specifies

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Yesterdays CryptoqnipOUR LOCAL LYCEUM OFFERS TINY MARIONETTES.

ItTS Kinf Ftaturet Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqlp clue: H equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Junior Wooians Club Of Greenville

PRESENTS

NiCOLO MARIONETTES

PINOCCHIO

A ROLLICKING MUSICAL PLAY

SATURDAY FEB. 25 11 A.M.-l.-00iy^0fl P.M.

/UMISSinl;/ILLSUTS>1J)0

and Kddie." It co-stars Johnny Cash and Bo Hopkins as loyal, hard-drinking good ole Texans whove been pals for years. They have little money, but a lot of fun.

It all starts promisingly as Rose (Cash) and Eddie (Hopkins) .sally forth Saturday night to what you'd call a fightin and dancin club for purposes of drinking and wenching. They pick up two ladies.

Cash gets the pretty one. He also gets to fight the house band, which gets mad when he gets mad at the bands hand-.somc young singer and propels him at high speed through a door.

Seems the singer asked the lady friend of the middle-aged Cash: You think your daddyd mind if we have a dance?

Hopkins joins the fight. Then he and Cash are propelled out the door, bowling over a justice of the peace (Noble Willingham ) whod come both to quell a riot and campaign for re-elec

tion.

"I thought you were ^ing to be a lot of fun. Ca^'s lady grouses.

"1 am a lot of fun, he Insists.

No, you aint. You just an old fool. she says, and stomps off.

Its good, deadpan Southern humor, likewise an ensuing scene of remorse by Cash with his old flame, nicely played by Cashs wife. June. All of it indicates perhaps a nifty two hours is afoot,

Alas. William D. Witliffs script starts lurching from bad parody of the justice of the peace to improbable events to mid-life crises that drop on our two heroes with the subtlety of a ball peen hammer.

The Cash woe comes as a shady realtor. Alvin I Sell Texas Kams. cons him into swapping the beat-up ranch he loves for a distant Rio Grande citrus farm simply by showing

Futures Market

TV Log Workshop Will

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 Be In March

him pictures of it.

Hopkins, distressed that his pal is leaving, berates him and is told: "I figure Its time I ^t serious about something in life, and Im going to get serious about oran^ and grapefruits.

Then Hopkins finds grief: He gives a riele to a frowsy blonde hitchhiker (Diane Ladd) and promptly falls in love with her.

Shes been abandoned by some realtor guess who? who iured her to what she calls this stupid Gene Autry country. She moves in with Hopkins. but warns: I am a goer. I am not a stayer.

Cashs citrus empire proves weed-covered, water-siwrt. run by a Mexican who only says "Si and' smiles. You might expect Cash to dash home and deliver I Sell Texas Kams a shot in the mouth.

But he doesnt. Improbable, yes. likewise Hopkins' bittersweet romance. All the woes are settled, though, backed by annoying flute and violin movements composed by Charles Bernstein.

The acting is good. It makes you wish Cash and Hopkins, who know good ole boy ways.

had just chucked their uncertain script and ad-libbed the basic plot with their colleagues.

I suspect it would have made the show a whole lot more believeable.

DONT

MISS

THE NATIONAl HEALTH

HHRSE

HORTOKS

AEEAIB

February 20-25 and Fabruary 27-March 1 East Carolina Playhouse Studio Thaatra-8:15 P.M.

Call 757-6390

For Information and Raaorvatlona

Kentucky and Kenya

38FootbaU

kicks

39 Quite small

42 Mental image

43 Th<M-ough-fare

44 Flaubert heroine

45 Dilapidated

46 Female deer

48 Court

FmOAV

7 00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies

8 00 Wonder

9 00 AAovic II 00 News II 30 Movie

SATURDAY

8 00 StOOQCS 8 ?6 In News 8 30 Skntcbirds

8 S In News

9 00 Boqs/runnor 9; S6 in News

10. ?6 In News

10 30 Orifman

10 $6 In News

11 26 In News n 30 isis

11:56 In News 12:00 Avenue Kids 12 SpvKC 1 00 Aqr, Mvmont

1 30 Festival

2 00 Kids

3 00 Gunsmoke

4 00 Country 4:30 Sports 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News

7 00 Hoc Haw

8 00 Newhart 8:30 Randall 9:00 JcHcrsons

9 30 Maude 10:00 Kojak II 00 News 11:30 AAovic

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Adam 12 7 30 Marty Robbins

6 (X) Quark

9 00 Rockford Files

10 00 Quincy n 00 News

11 30 TonighI

1 00 Midnight

2 30 News

SATURDAY

7 00 Better Way

7 10 Trcchouse

8 00 Hong Kong 8 30 Trotters 10:30 Panthers

II 00

11 30 12:00

12 30 1:00 2:00

Baggy Pants

Sentinels

Land ol

Thunder

AAovic 7

NCAA

Baskotbdll

News

Lawrence

Bionic Woman

Movie

News

Weekend

Closeup

Anonymous

News

A Futures Market Workshop has been scheduled for March 6, 13, 20. and 23 at the Agricultural Extension Office from 7-9 p.m.

The workshop is designed to help interested Pitt County growers understand and use forward pricing tools. Special consideration will be placed on how to techniques in this workshop.

Topics to be covered include: Marketing vs. Selling, Forward Pricing in the Marketing Strategy. Futures Markets, Techniques of Hedging, Determining and Using Basis, Farmers. Use of Futures, and Production Hedge for Grain.

There will be four two-hour sessions on Monday nights. If you wish to attend, call the Extension Office at 758-11%.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Muppc!

8 00 Dohhy

9 00 MovfC

n 00 HArtman II 30 Feature

SATURDAY

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Tombstone Church os Cloudy Future

20 Cars Of Auto Train Derail

By MICHAEL A. CHIHAK Associated Press Writer

TOMBSTONE, Arlz. (AP) -Churchgoing in the 1880s had to compete with saloons, gunfights and bawdyhouses in this legen-(Jary Western town.

There are fewer such distractions in modem Tombstone, &it St. Pauls Episcopal Church, which easily survived (Jie towns heyday, is having ^uble drawing a crowd and is in danger of folding.

1st. Pauls, oldest Protestant Church in Arizona, has about a tezen active members, said John Hoffman, who as warden & the congregations head lay person.

I imagine that if things go as they are now, without new members, within a few years it will fold up, said the 40-year-ld Hoffman, one of the younger members of the congregation. Only my wife and daugh-fer are younger.

1 The next youngest church piembers are in their 60s, he Mid, and that is the'problem. vWith that kind of congrega-ik>n, its clear that our mem-

PWP Meet iSet Tonight

; Dr. Robert Sammons will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis [Memorial United Methodist Church.

I Dr. Sammons, an ECU faculty Jnember and practicing isychiatrist here, will speak on luman sexuality and lead a i]uestion and answer session, ^embers and courtesy card holders are invited. Babysitting will be available.

: Saturday the PWP group will have an adult social evening, with dinner at The Pipeline, lollowed by dancing at Cherry Court Apartments Party Room later. Admittance to the dance will be by membership and courtesy card only, j 'The group will hold the second class of its dance course at Planters National Bank Sunday {it2:30p.m.

To be eligible for PWP, one inust be the parent of a living (hild and single by reason of ^ivoix, separation, death of spouse, or never having been Aianied. Custody of th child iS not a factor in determining eligibility. For more information, one may call 758-9954 or 752-1674 evenings,

bers will be gone soon, Hoffman said.

The small congregation does not allow St. Pauls enough money for its own priest and barely enough for maintenance on the 96-year-old church building. he said. Priests from other southeastern Arizona Episcopal churches take turns conducting Sunday services.

Why cant the church recruit new members, taking a lesson from a 19th-century church leader who Hoffman says was known for his success in going from saloon to saloon collecting money for various church projects?

We dont have a recruiting process. Hoffman said. ^ We should be calling on people to encourage them to come back. That job lies with the warden, but Hoffman said he works out of town and often is not home until late evening, leaving him little free time.

Why cant the congregation find the incentive to draw back its inactive members and rebuild what is a landmark of Protestantism in an area noted for dominance by Catholic missionaries?

People who belong dont come because they feel they dont need to or they simply dont want to. Hoffman said. I guess thats the way societys going.

In addition, he said, it is difficult to build a sense of community in a tourist mecca such as Tombstone. Pecle come here thinking they can make money off tourists, but it doesnt come easily and that leads to bad feelings and isolation, he said.

Hoffman said he had no workable ideas for rebuilding the membership. Despite that and a lack of time to build it, Hoffman said he and others are determined to hang on. We hope the situation will change.

I honestly dont think its going to die out. he said. A few people are going to keep it going until it can be built up again. Were not going to let it coast.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Localod MII8 Wst Of

On U.S. 364 (FarmviUc Hwy.j

Showing Only Th Finoat fn AduH Entortaiomont

NOW

SHOWING

BOHiSESTiiEiuyiiruiioawaDi ^ OF EUROFEMI SEX

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -Twenty cars of a train carrying

Stopped By Praying Duo

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - A man attempting to hold up two women in a hotel room broke down and wept, saying he could not go through with it after his victims began praying for his soul, police said.

Robert G. Robinson. 23, was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of armed robbery. officials said. He was held on $21,004 bond.

A person in an adjacent room heard the mans voice and the loud praying of Rhonda Wilder, 26, of Port Orange and Marilyn Pascoe, 25, of South Daytona, and summoned hotel security.

The women were in Tampa attending a Christian Educators Association conference. Neither was injured.

According to police, the women answered a knock early Thursday, thinking it was a friend from down the hall.

A man entered, said he had a gun and ordered the women to lie on the floor. While he ransacked their purses and the room, the women began to pray and then the robber began to cry.

The women said they thought they had the intruder under control before a hotel security officer arrived.

503 passengers and their automobiles derailed early today as it approached a train station in Florence, S.C.. injuring several persons, authorities said.

Most of the injured were treated at McLeod Memorial Hospital in Florence, where a spokesman said none of the injuries was serious. There were no fatalities. Twenty-four persons were treated at McLeod and another hospital.

The train, owned by Auto Train Corp. of Washington. D.C.. was being operated by crews from Seaboard Coastline, officials of both companies

said.

A spokesman for Auto Train. Richard Goldstein, said an inspection crew was en route to the scene to determine how the accident occurred. A police .spokesman said earlier that an axle broke on one of the engines.

The train had left Sanford, Fla., late Thursday for Lorton, Va., the companys northern terminal. Goldstein said. The train contained 43 cars, about half of which carried passengers. There were 206 autos on the train.

All of the cars involved in the

derailment were passenger cars, he said. Thirteen cars were damaged.

The accident occurred about 2:.'10 a.m. inside the Florence citv limits, said Florence police Cp'l. William D. Byrd.

The 10 cars did not turn over, although several were leaning. Byrd said. He added the wreck did not cause any damage to buildings or other objects near the track.

A spokesman for the hospital. Phil Coleman, said the passengers who were treated suffered

mostly cuts and bruises A numb<*r who were brought in were just .shaken up, he said.

One person was admitted for observation. Twenty-one others treated at McTxiod Memorial were released.

Two persons, Dr. and Mrs. Northan Laub, of Pottsville. Pa., were treated and released at Florence General Ho.spital, a spokesman said.

Most of the passengers were middle-aged persons traveling from Florida to their homes in the northea.st. Manv had ad-

dress(>s in New York and New Jersey, Coleman said.

Some of tlK'm wanted to go back to the train to see their cars, he said, while others asked for motet accom mcMlations.

Goldstein .said buses were being located to take the passengers to l/)rton to pick up their cars. He .said he did not know how long it would take to put the 10 cars back on the track

Only one Auto Train departure, tonight's southbound train from lrton, will Ix* affected by the accident, he added That train will be leaving two to three hours late.

TICE

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SERVICES: 7:15-9:05

MARCH 3rd

BLACK PEARL

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Stock And Market Reports

Alumni See A 'Purge' At Wake Forest Univ.

Obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; TumerstMirg. 1,060 head of cattle and S5 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 30-35; Canner and Cutter 26.30-31.25; Vealers (150-250) Choice 64-71, Good 51-61; Calves (325-550) Good 38.50-40.25; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.50-39; Ffee-der Steers (300-500) Choice 47-53, Good 45-57; (600^) Choice 45^ 50, Good 38-42.50; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Choice 39.50-42; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 45-53.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs Greensboro. 181 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 98 per cwt; No.3s 88.75; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 87.50, No.3s 71.

Edenton. 642 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 90 per cwt, No.3s 82; ,5(H0 lbs No.ls and 2s 79.50, No.3s 78.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: higher (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand gpod. Supplies moderate. Fifty pound cartons, U.S. No.ls ami waxed cured Jewel 8.50-9.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.33-2.41 mostly 2.34-2.41 in the east and 2.30-2.51 mostly 2.40-2.51 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.69-5.91 mostly 5.87-5.91 in the East and 5.41-5.89 mostly 5.55-5.89 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80; Oats 1.39. New crop 1.15. New crop com harvest delivery 2-2.03. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.54.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market; (Wholesale prices), tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 5.50^.50; Collards, bushel 4.50-6; Oranges, cartons 5.50-6.25; Grapefruits, cartons 4-5; Greens, bushels 5.75-6; Lettuce, cartons 7; Peppers, bushels 8.50-11; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 3-4.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market; unchanged. Weighted 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 A5.%.

Ho0i

* RALEIGH*'(AI^) "(CDA) - * The North Carolina hog market SvI mostly steady to .50 higher^ today. Rocky Mount, 46.50-47.00; Wilson, 48.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 45.0(M5.50; Salisbury, 45.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

FMttiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand moderate to good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price is 41.42^ for next week. Estimated slaughter today 1,350,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted some widespread gains today in a carryover of Thursdays late rally.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.64 at 754.59, after a 1.90i)0int advance Thursday.

Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the rally was set in motion by weekly FOder ai Reserve figures whick showed a $1.2 bUlkm decline in the basic measure of the money supply. ,

The figures tended to ease fears that the Fed mltfit soon tighten credit further.

Brokers also cited Improved mid-February sales figures from the auto industry, especially General Motors. GM shares climbed % to 58% in active trading.

Ramada Inns, also active, picked up V4 to 4% in trading that included a l26,e0O4hare block at 4*/^. (hi Hiursday the company reported substantially higher earnings for 1977.

Aetna Life ic Casualty, which raised its quarterly dividend from 40 to 55 cents a Aare, was ig) '/4 at 34%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .29 to 49.02. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .59 at 123.61.

Volume on the Big Board came to 9.56 million shares by noontime, against 8.24 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (API -Midday Mockk;

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A groig) of Wake Forest University alumni, claiming that university president James Ralph Scales Is conducting an ideelogical purge at the school, have organized to force

him to resign or get him fired.

The reason for that is we believe he has grossly violated the academic freedom and freedom of speech of the.peofde at the Wake Forest Institute for Labor Policy Analysis, said

MAnNO HB POOfT ~ O^Nler CbqwrMkn OudniHB Mm Ktoemto gaMorai durtig fourtti qiiartar news ctmtertnee Itaaday. II Nb. 2 aiainahers profits feD sharply to I16U BBflUon In 1197 and loat. 149.7 In the fourfli qnaite. In 1996 Ckryaler aand a raoonl 9422.6 million in a dramatle reverae llmmltaraeonlloaBeatiMpnviousyear. (APLaaerpboto)

The North Canfina hen market was steady but trendinig higher for next week, stgiplies light to moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slau^ter 16-17.5 cents; f o b. plants too few to report.

ODDFHLOWSNOnCB

Members of Anderson Lodge and any other members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are to assemble at the Lodge Hall on W. Fifth Street. Greenville, for a trip to the La Glory Lodge in Pactolus Saturday at 9;45 a. m.

A. C. Smith, Grand Secretary

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AhnpEt Hod No NommOn BoHot

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) -City commissioners in this Miami suburb almost found themselves calling a city coun-- cil election with nobody on the ballot.

They discovered Wednesday that the filing deadline for the April 4 primary election passed last Friday with nobody entered for the contest.

It seems a city clerk had mistakenly told a would-be candidate the filing deadline was March 4, a month before the election. The candidate told a newspaperman, who published the ^te, so even the council members thought they had two more weeks to declare their intentions.

The conunission solved its problem by passing a resolution to extend the filing deadline for this year <xily to March 3.

BXIBNDBD WEATHER OC7ILOOKFORN.C.

Clearing and turning colder Sunday with hi^is in the 50s on the coast. Fair and cold Monday. Goudy and cold Tuesday with a chance of precipitation.

Excitement Due Hit Big Feet

CHETOPA, Kan. (AP) -Chuck Bentley has left his footprints on this tiny southeast Kansas town in a way residents wont quickly forget.

The 20-year-old resident of nearby Oswego fashioned two plywood feet, 17 inches long and 10 inches wide, went bounding across the snowy countryside a week ago, and sparked a Big Foot monster hunt that drew 5,000 partici' pants.

The case wa abruptly solved two days after it began when Bentley, alias Big Foot, appeared on a newscast of a Pittsburg, Kan., television station. He said he was trying to add some excitement to life in Chetopa.

W.W. Lancaster Jr., Gietopa police chief, said it was possible that as many as 5,000 people triple the population of (3ietopa had visited the area in the last two days.

Bentley said he created the large feet in the shop room at Chetopa high School last week and walked briskly through a timber area, running and Jumping to create the seven-foot strides.

GGAR STORE INDIANS

ASCUTNEY, Vt. (AP) - Edward Boggis, who has a secluded workshop near here, claims to be the last full-time cigar store Indian carver in the United States.

Occasionally you will hear of some other person carving a cigar store Indian, said Boggis. Usually that pearson is somebody I taught how to carve wood. As far as I know Im the only woodcarver around who specializes in wooden Indians.

FRIDAY

3:aOp.m. Redmenmet 00 p.m Members of Morning Ligbt Teni No 4SI will meet 4it the Masonic Mal^n^^ilth Sireel

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 753 4043 7 00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hiltcrest Lanes

MASONlCNOnCB

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a stated communication at the Lodge Hall Saturday at 7 p.m.

All Master Masons are invtted. ChiriieD.PaMek.

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Greenville attorney Robert E. Morey, chairman of the group.

The university trustees have abolished the institute as of the end of the current school year, and the action is a key issue in the organization of Moreys Concerned Wake Forest Alumni for Academic Freedom.

The group, formed in Greenville and now boasting about 50 members, issued a statement which said there was reason to believe that Scales had engineered the institutes abolition because of ideolgica] differences between himself and the institutes staff.

He has tried to impose an orthodoxy here that shouldnt be enforced in a liberal arts institution. Morey said in a recent interview. Scales has denied the groups allegations.

Morey, a 1975 graduate, said he had names of dozens of Wake alumni, including some in a position to influence large contributors to the university, who would be willing to work for Scales removal. He declined to name any of them.

The group plans a direct mailing to all 24,000 of the universitys living alumni and direct ai^als to major contributors.

Morey said Scales was anxious to fire law school dean Pasco M. Bowman II because Bowman had supported the institute, although other sources say the dispute between the two men goes deeper than that.

I think basically president Scales has decided the first step is to get rid of the institute itself, Morey said, then get rid of anyone connnected with it.

To Study Impact ,On Technology

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. (AP) Officials of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the World Council of Churches have agreed to sponsor jointly an international conference of scientists and theologians about the human impact of modern technology.

To be held July 12-24, 1979, the World Conference of Faith, Science and the Future, is to involve 30Q scientists and the(riogians from around the world, the largest World Council' ropoting in, North America in 25 years since its assembly in Evanston, 111., in 1956.

Aim of the conference was described as examining effects of science and technology on human justice and peace and looking for the meaning of faith in a world which science unleashes transforming forces that both liberate and destroy human values.

Some Churches Liable To Tax

EVANSTON, 111. (AP)-A United Methodist fiscal official, James M. Walton, says some churches unaware of it may be liable for federal income taxes on unrelated business income, and should check out that possibility.

Although churches generally are exempt from income taxes, he notes that in 1970 they became subject to taxes on income from owned busineses not related to religion, and adds:

"The determiination whether or not your church is subject to the tax ... is the specific and individual responsibility of your church.

Bailey

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Theoplious Bailey of Rt. 2, Wiiliamston died Tuesday in Martin (General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Disciples Church, Washington, with the Rev. R. Wilkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Bailey was a member of St. Johns Disciples Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley Bailey of the home; five sons. James L. Bailey of Wiiliamston, Arthur L.. Frederick . Andrew and William E. Bailey, all of Brooklyn. N.Y.; five daughters, Mrs. Ella L. Roberson, Mrs. Jaunita Little of Washington, Mrs. Mary E. Dawes of Brooklyn. Mrs. Mattie Brown, and Mrs. Annie L. Evans, both of Wiiliamston; and 21 grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Flanagan Chapel in Wiiliamston Saturday.

Boyd

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

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Carl Morris Jr., Pentecostal Holiness minister of Kannap<^is. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd, the widow of Albert E. Boyd, had been a resident of Greenville 53 years. She was employed first by Greenville Spinners and then by Fieldcrest Mills. She was a mbmber of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Jessie R. Melton and Mrs; W. H. Baker, both of Greenville, Mrs. Larry Buck and Mrs. Earl Bell, both of New Bern: four sons, Ed Boyd of Pontecedra, Fla, and William Earl. James Arthur and Thurston Boyd, all of Greenville; two half brothers, Woodrow and Tennie Tew, both of Greenville: 22 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

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

Harper

Funeral services for Mr. Walter (Goody) Harper, of Rt. 1, Winterville, who died Monday, will be conducted Suhday at 2:30 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples of Christ Church. Elder W. W. Wilson will officiate Mistad by Elder A. M. Cogdell. Burial will be in thoAydi:Cnetery,*

Mr. Harper was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the Roundtree community. He was a member of the Little Creek Disciples of C2uist C3iurch and Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Maggie Nora Mewborn Harper of the home; a son. Lyman Earl Harper of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Smith of Ayden, and Mrs. Sudie Mae

Roundtree of Grimesland; three brothers. Henry Cox of Ayden, Victor Cox of Richmond, Va and Joseph Cox of Philadelphia, Pa.; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the home Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Jones

Mr. Levy Jones died Thursday evening at his home on Fleming Street. He was the husband of Mrs. Lula Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mattocks

NEW BERN - Mr. Herman E. Mattocks, 66, of 102 Dogwood Lane here died Thursday.

Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p. m. in the First Baptist Church here. Burial was in the Pollocksville Cemetery, Pollocksville.

A former resident of Greenville. Mr. Mattocks had lived in New Bern for the past 45 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church here and was chairman of the New Bern United Fund.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ada Hudson Mattocks; a daughter, Mrs. Sonia Moore of Raleigh; and four grandchildren.

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Miss Shirley Glynn Moore, 42. of Windsor will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Biggs Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in the Robrsonville Cemetery.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Annie Ward Moore of Windsor. and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Earich of Florida.

Stoda

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Lucy Beaman Stocks, 81, died at her home on Depot Street here Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lalleon Narron, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Wiliiamston. Burial will be in

Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs Stocks was a Greene County native, but had lived in Pitt County since 1940. She was a member of the Hookerton United Methodist Church. Her husband, Ted Jarvis Stocks, died in 1962.

Surviving her are four sons, T. J. Stocks of Calico Crossroads,; John F. Stocks of Black Jack, Sam Stocks of Winterville and; Shirley Ray Stocks of Greenville; four'daughters, Mrs. lone Vick of Greenville, Mrs. Roland Tyndall and Mrs. Sarah Tyndall, both of Wilson and Mrs. Harvis Harris of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Whitfield of Hookerton; 23 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.

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

Vandiford

FARMVILLE - Mr. Carl Vandiford Sr., 61. of Rt. 2, Farmville died Thursday night.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. James Underwood and the Rev. James Briley. Interment will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near here.

Mr. Vandiford. a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Church of God.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ida Moore Vandiford of the home; a son, Carl Vandiford Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Jesse Godley of Greenville; three brothers, Lawrence Vandiford of Greenville, Oscar Vandiford of Worcester. Mass. and Ruben Vandiford of Farmville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to 9 oclock.

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Card of Thanks

The Family of the late Bettie J. Whitaker wishes to thank each and everyone for their cards, telegrams, calls, prayers, and other kind deeds during their hours of bereavement.

The Whitaker Family

ONLYIN ERA STATES

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

The American Friends Service committee says that that (Quaker organization henceforth will hold national meetings only in states that have ratified the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution, joining about 50 other organizations that have taken that stand.

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Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24. 1978

'Flaf Chargers Defeat Tarboro

By JIM KYL Reflector Soporte Writer

LITTLEFIELD-A flat Ayden-Grlfton team survived a scare from Tartx)ro last night to advance to the semi-finals of the District 3-A tournament with a 6S-54 victory, while Greene Centrals girls were ousted from the event by Washington 42-38.

I thought we were a little, flat, Charger coach Bob Mur-phrey said of his teams performance. We didnt shoot well and we didnt seem to play with much emotion.

Murphrey said the Chargers exciting upset of North Lenoir in the finals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last week could account for his teams lack of enthusiasm.

E^rery time you have a peak, you have a valley right after It."

Colter James Leggett, who is drawing more and more attention from college scouts, broke free for five points in the early going as the Chargers took ah 8-2 lead in the first quarter. But the Vikings scored the first six points of the second period to tie the game at 14-14 with 6:11 left in the half.

Ayden-Grifton went to a full-court man-to-man press and built up a five-point lead when Donnie Jackson canned a follow shot and Sheldon McCarter hit a pair from the top of the key just before halftime to make it 29-22 at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton quickly stretched its lead to 11 points in the

East Carolina Meets Mercer

East Carolinas Pirates head south for a meeting with Mercer University Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Macon, Ga.

The two teams will be meeting for the fourth time, and East Canriina holds a 2-1 lead in the series. Both of the victories, however, have come in Greenville. The two teams have met in each of the last three years. East Carolina won the first game, 121-82, then bowed in Macon, 8fr^. Last year, ECU won, 76-70, In Greenville.

So far this year, the Bears have a 15-11 record, having won eight of their last ten, including the last four in a row.

Their last two defeats included a one-point loss to Stetson on the road and a three-point loss to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

Stewart Reese, a 6-2 guard, is the leading scorer with a 15.6 average. Robert Mills, a 6-8 center, is next at 11.5, while 5-11 guard Joe Everett is hitting 10.6.

The other two starters are 6-5 forwards Kenny Daugherty (9.4) and 6-7 forward David Lewis (9.4). The leading rebounder on the team is Stanley Black, a 6-6 forward, pulling off 7.3 per game. Black had been a starter until Daugherty took over several games back.

The Bears are averaging 74.6 points a game, while allowing 68.8.

The Bears will run if they get the chance, but generally are a patient team. They mix their defenses up, changing from man-to-man to various zone combinations each time up the floor. In the second half, they generally go with the defense which worked best in the first half.

East Carolina will counter with Oliver Mack, their All-America candidate forward, hitting 27.6 points per game. Mack is now just 29 points short of breaking the season record for the fnost points scored and could reach that in this game..

Herb Krusen, averaging 14.3, and Herb Gray, hitting 14.o; round out those in double figures. Greg Cornelius is the leading rebounder with 8.3, while Gray is getting 7^5 per game.

rhe Pirates have won five of the last six games, and will be seeking to raise their record to 10-15 in the contest.

They have one game remaining after Saturday night, as they travel to Virginia Tech on Wednesday to close out the season.

Pirates Beaten

East Carolina was forced to forfeit in three weight classes last night and that enabled William & Mary to capture an easy 29-14 wrestling victory over

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basfcatball

District 3-A Tournament at Ayden Grifton

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

Rose at Northern Nash (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass girls vs. Belhaven at Williamston (7 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Jones Senior at Dixon Gymnastics

East Carolina at Western Carolina (7p.m.)

Wrostting

State High School Tournament at Winston Salem

Saturday'sSports

BaskattMlI

East Carolina at Mercer (8 p.m.)

District 3 A Tournament at Ayden Grifton

Jamesville vs. Pantego Chowan winner at Williamston (7 p.m.) Gymnastics

East Carolina at Furman (2 p.m.) Wrastlirn

State High School Tournament at Winston-Salem

Swimming

Chapel Hill, Kinston at Rose (11 a.m.)

Indoor Track

East Carolina at AAU Indoor

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third quarter as Leggett scored on an alley-oop play and Dail connected from the right side.

The persistent Vikings didnt give up, however. With guard Haywoixl Evans working the outside and center Johnny Johnson working the inside, Tarboro was able to keep the game from getting out of hand.

The Vikes sagging 2-3 zone kept the balhaway from Leggett and the Chargers experienced a little foul trouble, forcing them to go zone in the fourth quarter. Finally, Tarboro employed a full-court press, which proved

effective against Ayden-Grifton.

The press helped the Vikings cut a nine-point Charger lead to just four when Evans steal and layup made it 55-51 with 2:24 left in the game.

A lane violation on a McCarter free throw attempt gave the Vikes a chance to shave the lead to just two, but they missed the shot.

Gerald Bridgers made a shot from the right side with 1:26 on the clock to make it 58-54, but Tarboro missed its last six shots of the game, while the Chargers were six of 11 from the free

the Pirates.

The Bucs forfeited at 118, 126 and 142 and the Indians won at 150, 177 and 190 to wrap up the victory.

Winners for ECU were at 158 where Steve Goode decisioned Henry Neilley, and at 167 where Butch Revils edged Greg Fronc-zak.

D. T. Joyner pinned John Germinara in 1:50 to win the heavyweight match for ECU.

The Pirates return to action March 3-4 when they compete in the Eastern Regionals in Williamsburg, Va.

Summary:

118: Ray Broughman (WM) won by forfeit.

126: Tom Dursee (WM) won by forfeit.

134; Paul Osman (EC) drew with Billy Pincus, 4 4.

142: Donald Moore (WM) won by forfeit.

150: Max Lorenzo (WM) dec.

Frank Schaede, 9 4.

158: Steve Goode (EC) dec. Henry Neilley, 6 1.

167: Butch Revils (EC) dec. Greg Fronczak. 7 6.

177: Dale Garner (WM) dec. Vic Northrup, 6 4.

190: Craig Cook (WM) dec. Ronnie Goodall, 7 2.

Hwt: D. T. Joyner (EC) pinned John Cerminara, 1:50.

Ovr Th Back

i^doi-Grift(ms James Leggett (40) goes over the back of Tarfooros Haywood Evans (11) for a Mock as Evans drives the lane in their District 3-A tournament game last night. Looking on is Tarboros Johnny Johnson. The Chargers managed to defeat the Vikings d^ite an off night, 63-54. (Reflect' photo by Tom Baines)

Randolph Paces Awards Winners

East Carolina Universitys 1977 football team, which finished the season with an 8-3 record and back-to-back wins over N. C, State and Duke University, was honored last night at the Greenville Country Club with the teams annual awards banquet.

Senior Harold Randolph, who played high school ball for Rose Hii. topped the award winners with three individual awards and the honor of being defensive captain for 1977. Randolphs awards included Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Player and Outstanding Defensive Player. The honorable mention all-America linebacker finished his

career with an astounding 358 solo tackles. .135 assists and 43

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throw line in the last minute to .seal the victory.

Dail scored 20 points for Ayden- Grifton, while Leggett added 17 and McCarter 10. Tarboro was paced by Evans with 18 and Johnson with 14.

"We got a little careless with the ball in the fourth quarter, Murphrey said of the effectiveness of the Viking pfess. Our guards were dribbling a little bit with their heads down.

"We were just flat. But 1 think we will get back up, Murphrey said. The Chargers have a rematch with North Lenoir in the semi-finals Monday night.

Were going to have to play better than this Monday night. Murphrey said.

In the opening game of the evening, Greene-Centrals girls staged a furious rally, coming from 10 points down to within two, but Washington was able to turn them back in the final minutes for a 42 .38 victory.

The ballgame was close throughout the first half and the Ladv Pam-Pack held a slim

17-15 lead at intermission.

But Washington pulled away from the Ewes in the third quarter and had a 28-22 margin going into the final period.

The Lady Pam-Pack scored six straight points in the fourth quarter to go up by 10. 34-24 with 6:20 left in the game. But the Ewes scored the next eight points in the game, four on driving jumpers by Melody Ham. and trailed 34-32 just two and a half minutes later.

Down the stretch, however, Washingtons Susan Campbell scored eight points, six from the free throw line, to insure the win for (he Lady Pam-Pack.

Ham led all scorers with 16 points, while Campbell scored 14 and Terri Andrews 10 for Washington.

"1 thought we made a good comeback, but we had too much lackadaisical piay in handling the ball, sai(J Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum.

The coach said his teams inside play, which it has depended on ail year, didnt come through

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against the l.ady Pam Pack.

But the Ewes finished with a 14-11 record for the year, the first winning record for a Greene Central girls team since the early 60's. I^lghum said.

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It seems a bit early In the year for spring football to be starting, but thats the case tomorrow at East Carolina when Coach Pat Dye sends his charges onto the practice fields.

This falls team may be the most experienced ever for the Pirates, and for that reason, Dye feels that a lot of time can be spent on fundamentals, polishing up techniques in blocking and tackling.

Nearly everyone returns from last years defense, and Dye expects to see an improvement in that this coming season.

The offense returns a smaller number of regulars, but has a sometime starter at every position except for the split end posts.

How much some of the losses will be felt, however, cannot be determined until next fall. Hopefully by then, the Pirates will have rounded out into the team that Coach Dye feels they can be.

Several times in the past, hes made the statement that this falls team will be the best hes had at East Carolina.

With the schedule the Pirates face this fall, it may well be necessary for it to be the best ever.Baseball Time, Too

And with the threat of more snow here, it seems strange to think that East Carolina will open its baseball season Saturday afternoon. That game, against Elon, is on the road. It will be followed on Sunday by a doubl^ieader at N.C. State.

The first home game is slated for March 10, when Purdue visits for a double-header. In the meanwhile, the Pirates also will travel to South Carolina for a pair of games.

All this while the Pirate basketball team finishes up its season tomorrow night and next Wednesday.Stat Tournament Here

The North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women will hold their Division I state tournament in Minges Coliseum on Thursday through Saturday.

Among the competitors will be the hosting East Carolina team, along with nationally-ranked N.C. State. The Lady Bucs have twice fallen to State, but would like to get one more shot at them.

For those who havent seen any womens collegiate games, this would be a great opportunity. The women play a fast-paced game, with a 30-second shot clock. Otherwise their rules are almost exactly like the mens.

If you get the chance, come by and see some of these fine teams in action.Jamesville Tops Mattamuskeet

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville defeated Mattamuskeet 64-53 last night in the IMvision 1 Class A basketball tournament.

The Bullets, u4k> built up a 29-15 halftime lead, had to hold off the Lakers in the second half for the victory.

Ricky Whitehurst paced the Jamesville scoring with 22 points, while Trent Ange had 17 and Tommy DiNardo 11. Mat-'^tamuskeet was led by Ellis Spencer with 12 and Jerry

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Jamesville Chocowinity at tonight at 8:30.

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Roanoke Advances

Roanokes girls turned it on in the fourth quarter to slip past Southwest Onslow 53-46 in the District 2-A tournament last night.

The Squaws were tied in the game at the end of the first quarter and at the half. They held a slim 35-34 lead going into the games final period.

In that quarter, Roanoke outscored Southwest Onslow 18-12 for the victory.

The Squaws were led by Bar-

SWDf IN TEXAS

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The eyes of Texas may get a little watery on two occasions in 1978. Both the AAU National Swinuning Outdoor and Indoor championships will be held in Texas.

The indoor title meet is scheduled for April 5-8 at the University of Texas in Austin. The outdoor competition will be held in Woodlands in early August.

bara Bullock with 20 points and Saifield Jones with 14. Geniger Rothermel scored 21 to pace Chislow, while Sheila Foye had 16.

Roanoke will now play Saturday night at Dixon.

ROBOOtw Bullock 20, s. Jones 14, Mdica 6. Duggins 5, Knight 4,

Langley 2, C. Jones 2, Best, Rober

son.

SW Oralow Rothermel 21, Foye 16, Curtis 6, Collins 2, Tetus, Hemby, Jantes 1.

noanolM 14 13 11-33

SWOtMlOW 14 II 12-46

NCAA Enforcement Under Attack

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty years ago, the National Collegiate Athletic Association adopted a sanity code in an effort to regulate the post-World War II sports explosion. Now, the NCAA enforcement program has come under Congressional attack.

The NCAA membership, at its 1948 convention, created a compliance committee which was a forerunner to its present Committee on Infractions. The actimi stemmed from concern over professional gambling on college games, new and different emphasis on financial aids, expanded air transportation which encouraged intersectional scheduling and transcontinental recruiting and the rapid increase in post-season football games.

Athletic competition had become national in scope rather than local, Arthur Reynolds, dean of the graduate school at the Unversity of North^(^ra\ do, told last months NlSAX convention in Atlanta. Traditional agreements and loosely written regulations which had controlled local rivalries and conference competition in the past were no longer sufficient.

Reynolds, chairman of the five-member NCAA enforce

ment committee, said the program expanded rapidly but has not been devoid of agonizing birth pains nor halting transitional stages.

Among the problems, which Reynolds alluded to later, were the many lawsuits as a result of the enforcement program and the current probe by the House investigations subcommittee which will begin public hearings Monday.

After the 1954 convention, the policy-making NCAA Council appointed the first Committee on Infractions and charged it to investigate alleged violations of NCAA rules, determine if violations had occurred, and pr(^)ose penalties to be imposed on the involved institution.

At the same time, the association employed an assistant to the executive director whose duties were to include work in the field of enforcement, serving as an arm of the committee to conduct investigations.

Prior to 1973, the NCAA Council automatically received the committees findings of violations and permitted an appearance by the institution which allegedly had violated NCAA rules. The council then

made final the findings of violations, if any, and imposed an appropriate penalty.

Several amendments were adopted at the 1973 convention to change the enforcement procedures because the mem-beship believed that the initial role of the committee on infractions in investigating, prosecuting and fact-finding was not fair.

The new procedures provided that the staff serve as the investigative arm and the administrative prosecutor of Infractions cases. They also said the committee would provide general supervision over policies and procedures and shall, following an approriate appearance by the involved institutim, be the initial fact finder and imposer of penalties. The committees finding and penalty can be appealed to the Council.

Beginning at the 1973 annual convention, Reynolds said, the membership demonstrated its desire to fully enforce NCAA rules and regulations by authorizing a major expansion in the investigative staff and by encouraging the imposition of penalties on the individual coaches, student-athletes and representatives of athletic in

terests who have violated NCAA rules and regulations.

"When the NCAA expanded its investigative staff and began to penalize guilty coaches, student-athletic and athletic representatives, it was inevitable that some of those hidi-viduals would employ attmneys and inaugurate a legal confrontation against the NCAA enforcement machinery, he said.

Nevertheless. Reyixdds said: In spite of verbal and legal attacks. the enforcement program over the past 30 years has been and is today dynamic and changing to protect the needs and interests of the associations membership. New rules are adopts, violations of old and new rules occur, new and different issues arise, enlarged meaning of procedural rights are promulgated, more and complex infractions cases are processed, and, therefore, the committee on infractions modifies Its day-to^lay operating procedure to meet the changing conditions.

A review of the past 30 years, he said, fails to disclose a single instance in which the membership favored weakening the enforcement program; rather the membership has

voted continuously to strengthen every phase of it. including ample financial support and

adequate staff to assure that law and order within college athletics may prevail.

Pirates Hold Annual Banquet

Smith Looks To Ford's Return

By The Anodated Pren

North Carolina coach Dean Smith is hoping theres a Ford in his future.

The Ford in question is Phil Ford, North Carolinas all-America playmaker, whose sprained wrist kept him out of action Thursday night as the eighth-ranked Tar Heels lost to North Carolina State, 72-67.

The loss dropped North Carolina into tie with 1.3th-ranked Duke for first place in the ACC standings. The Tar Heels and Blue Devils will both take 8-3 conference records into their televised showdown Saturday afternoon at Chapel Hill.

The winner will take the ACC regular-season championship.

After the loss to the Wolf-pack. Smith said, The doctors said Ford could play if he didnt fall. I dont remember Ford ever playing when he didnt fall.

But Smith said his star guard would probably be back in action against Duke if only because no one would be able to

stop him.

"I know Fords going to be out there for his last home game, Smith said. We couldnt keep him off the floor.

As far as North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan was concerned. Fords absence

Thursday night put more pressure on the Wolfpack than on the Tar Heels.

Ive never been involved in a more pressure-packed game in my life, said Sloan, whose 1974 team won the NCAA playoffs. Im so relieved (that we won). Ill be happy later, but right now Im just relieved.

North Carolina took a 26-16 lead against the Wolfpack with 5:34 to play in the first half, but N.C. State turned it around in a hurry, reeling off 12 straight points as the Tar Heels turned the ball over five times.

The Tar Heels recovered in the second half, and held a 67-66 lead before N.C. States Clyde Austin made a driving lay-up with 20 seconds to play.

After Tom Zaliagiris then missed the front end of a one-and-one, however, the Wolfpack grabbed the rebound and iced the game with four late foul shots.

Ford was not the only starter missing from the North Carolina lineup. Mike OKoren remained sidelined with an ankle injury, and his availability for the Duke game was not known.

Rich Yonakor and Geff Crompton were also out of action.

N.C. State, now 18-7 overall, improved its ACC mark to 7-4. With a victory Saturday at Wake Forest, the Wolfpack would finish the ACC regular season in a tie for second place with the loser of the North Carol ina-Duke game.

North Carolina is tww 22-6 overall. \

Martin Is Ousted

AHOSKIE - Martin Academys girls were defeated by Lawrence Academy and knocked out of the Tar Heel Independent School Conference tournament last night by a 51-45 score.

Lawrence broke loose early in the game, outscoring Martin 15-6 in the first quarter and 15-11 in the second for a 30-17 halftime lead.

Lawrence was up 43-26 going into the final quarter when Martin staged a rally, but came up

short.

The key to the ballgame for Lawrence was the play of Jeane Clyde, who scored 30 points. Martin was led by Lib Johnson with 23 and Lou Jcrfinson with 13.

The game ends the Lady Pioneer season.

ABartIn Li. Johnson 23, A. Perry, Roberson 5, Lo. Johnson 13, G. Grif fin 3, Warren, Wynne, B. Perry 1, M. Griffin, Bailey.

Lawranca- Jones, Farmer 5, Car raway, Winslow 2, J. Clyde 30,

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Martin 6 11 * 1945

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tackles for a total loss of 195 yards. He was named all-Southern Independent as well.

Named to be offensive captain for the team was Jimmy Southerland. The quarterback from Wilmington led the club in scoring this season with 48 points, while setting two singlegame school records and a career record for highest pass completion percentage with 57.1 per cent completions for his career. Southerland ranks in five other career statistical lists.

Senior split end Terry Gallaher, from Warner Robins, Ga. was presented with the Lansche Outstanding Senior Award and the Swindell Memorial Award for putting team before self, and dedication and leadership. Gallaher started for three years at split end and set a career record for most pass reception yardage with 1214 yards, and tied for most touchdown receptions with 11. He led the team in pass reception yardage for three consecutive years, while being named second team all-Southem Independent this season. He holds the NCAA record for average yards per catch for three or fewer passes in a single game with catches of 82, 59 and 77 yards vs. Appalachian State in 1975,72.7 yards per catch.

The Blocking Trophy was presented for the second straight year to Wayne Bolt, a four-year starter at offensive guard. Bolt was named all-Southem Independent this year and was all-Southem Conference in 1976.

A new award this year, the Best Blocking Back, was presented to senior mnning back Willie Hawkins. While the Grimesland native was noted for his outstanding running ability, he was repeatedly praised by Coach Pat Dye over the previous two years for his superb blocking in the wishbone attack.

The E. E. Rawl Memorial Award for character, scholarship and athletic ability was presented to senior Vince Kolanko of Weirton, W. Va. Kolanko was a reserve running back and fullback for three years and also returned kickoffs.

Another new award, the Rick

Bankston Memorial Award, given in honor of the former ECU coach who was tragically killed in June of 1977, was: presented to senior Eddie Murphy. This award will be given annually to the outstanding member of the scout team. Murphy, from Raleigh, has been singled out several times over four years for his dedication to scout team work.

The Outstanding Freshman Award was given to Anthony Collins, a running back from Penn Van. Collins carried the football 21 times for 95 yards, a 4.5 average per carry, plus one touchdown. He was also outstanding in two junior varsity games.

The Coaches Player Award, selected by Dye for the player that gets the most from his ability. was presented to senior Rickie Holliday of Williamston. At only 5-9,198, Holliday was the starting center for 1977 and backup center in 1976.

Larry Paul was presented the Specialty Team Award. He is a 5-11,210 senior.

The R. W. Moore King of the Gridiron scholarship is presented to the outstanding East Carolina player as voted by the media from two nominees of the coaches at each home Pirate game. Moore, from Raleigh, presents the $1,000 scholarship to the Educational Foundation, the Pirate Club, in the name of the player.

Those winning such distinction this year were fullback Theodore Sutton (VMI game), safety Gerald Hall (Southern Illinois), quarterback Leander Green (SW Louisiana) and Terry Gallaher. Wayne Bolt and Jimmy Southerland (Richmond).

Speakers for the evening included Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor; Troy Pate Jr.. chairman of the Board of Trustees; Bill Cain, athletic director; and Dye.I Stncill I Services!

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Man's League .

Ga Pacific 24 38 62

Lawyers 41 2768

Leading scorers; GP, Ikie Arnold 11. Willard Jackson 10, Bruck Bullock 10. L. Al Nichols 19, Terry Giles 18.

Wildcats 37 34 71

Kayo Express 34 36 70

Leading scorers: W, Bobby Flem ing 21, Cleveland Johnson 17, Leon Johnson II, K E, Kelvin Clark 39

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Smith's Hearing 32 28 40

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Pitt Hospital 10 10 20

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Wilson Farms won by forfeit over Home Builders.

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Wolfpack 9 4 6 13-32

Blue Devils 6 2 0 6 14

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Warriors 5 7 4 5 -21

Rampants 3 7 4 5 19

Leading scorers: W, Edward

Frazier 8, Roderick Harrell 6; R, Keith Frizzell 7, Earl Hollowar6.

WlnterviDeAAen

Worthington Farms 16 25 41

Wolf Packs 16 22 38

Leading scorers: WF, Robert Har ris 13, James Phillips 11; W, Dick Allen 14

Smith wSldrop 21 16-37

Black Hawks 19 30 -49

Leading scorers: SW, Ron Bowen 17; BH, Johnny Streeter 17, Bernard Wilkes 15, Randolph King 11.

Blount's 27 30 57

Bulls 14 19-33

Leading scorers; Bl, Mike Vanlan dingham 12, Bernard Flunn 12, Ted Keel 10, Manning 10; Bu, Leon King 19.

Men's high game, Doyle Matthews, 222; men's high series, Clyde Conn ingham, 562, women's high game, Mildred Cunningham, 201; women's high series, Faye Ewell, 540.

College Basketball

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYlday, February 24,197811

No Belt-Tightening Inside UN

Still Await Award For Long Ordeals In Prison

MIAMI (API - Freddie Pitts and Wilbert 1^* spent 12 years and 48 days in prison waiting to be proved innocent of murder. Pardoned 2':- years ago. they are again waiting this time fof legislation that would award them $75,000 apiece for their time behind bars.

"They cant pay me and Pitts

for the time we spent in pri.s-on." says Ixm?. a child care worker at Dade County's detention center. "But they can give us something to get a start. Sponsors of the legislation recall the racial tension created by the slayings in Port St. Joe. a small town in the Florida panhandle, and admit its pros-

UNION LEADER WOUNDED - George Evankovlcb, bead ol the MOO member Laborers Uidon in Sm Frandsco Is taken into Blission Emgency Hospital on Thursday after bdng wounded by gunfire as he arrived for wmt.

Police said be was gunned down outside the hall of Lalxwers Unk Local 261. Evankovich led dty gardeners, laborers, street cleaners and sewer workers in die municipal strike in die ^ring of 1976. (APLaserphoto)

To Appeal Ruling That Permits Nazi March

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

SKOKIE, III. (AP) - This predominantly Jewish community will appeal a federal judos ruling striking down the last legal barrier to a march by swastika-bearing Nazis.

U.S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker ruled Thursday that three village ordinances aimed at preventing Nazi marches were unconstitutional.

The ruling paved the way for a white power demonstration by the National Socialist Party of America, a small group of neo-Nazis, unless the appeal is successful.

We are morally, ethically and legally bound to take every recourse at our disposal to have Judge Deckers decison reversed," Mayor Albert J. Smith said. We will appeal. To do less would mean that the villages government is not representing the views and feelings of virtually every Skokie resi

dent, Catholic, Protestant and Jew alike.

He said the village would ask that Deckers ruling be stayed pending appeal.

The Nazis, represented by the American Civil Liberties Union, have sought to march in Skokie for nearly a year.

Some 5,000 to 7,000 Skokie residents are Jewish survivors of World War II Nazi con-centraion camps, and an estimated 40,500 of the villages 70,000 residents are Jewish.

The Nazis tentatively plan to march April 20, the 89th anniversary of Adolf Hitlers birthday. As of Thursday, the Nazis had not sought a parade permit.

Gov. James R. Thompson urged Jewish leaders to sta^ a countermarch if the Nazis do march and he promised to participate. We have got to show that they cannot demonstrate with our moral blessing even if

Extradition Is To Be Fought

NEW YORK (AP) - Fugitive' Joan Little remains free on bail pending her challenge next month of Gov. Hugh L. Careys order for her extradition to North Carolina.

Defense attorney William Kunstler assured a state Supreme Court Justice in Brooklyn on Thursday that his client would not jump bail. She has committed herself to going through the legal processes, Kunstler told Justice Sybil Hart Kooper, who granted continuance of $50,000 bail on Miss Little extradition warrant.

The attorney said Miss Little was living here with her brother, had a job as a legal assistant and was taking courses with a self-help group for women prisoners.

1 fear for my life, Miss Little told reporters after the hearing. Thats why I choose to remain in New York City, leading a normal life.

A spokeswoman for the North Carolina governors office scoffed at the allegations, maintaining that theyve said this before.

Miss Little, who is black, was the focus of national attention during her 1975 trial on charges of murdering her white jailer

while he assaulted her sekually. She was acquitted.

Miss Little escaped from jail in Raleigh last October while serving a 7-to-lO-year sentence on her original conviction of breaking and entering. She was arrested in Brooklyn in December.

Her next scheduled coiirt appearance is March 23.

Organizing New Explorer Post

An organizational meeting of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Explorer Post will be held Wednesday. Mar. 1 at 7 p. m. in the Belk Building (School of Allied Health of ECU). Charles Street. Greenville.

The Post, which will welc^e boys and girls from 14 to 21 as members, will afford its members a chance to observe, first hand, some of the activities carried on at the Hospital. Those who believe they may like a health care dareer are invited to participate. This introductory meeting Is.being held to explain the highlights of the program. Boy Scout Executive Richard Kelly, said.

they have the legal right, said.

In a 55-page opinion. Decker said it is better to allow those who preach radical hate to expend their venom in rhetoric rather than to be panicked into embarking on a dan^rous course of permitting the government to decide what its citizens may say and hear.

Russian Flu Is Spreading

ATLANTA (AP) - The Russian flu. which usually strikes young people, has spread to 20 states and the District of Columbia, but the. epidemic A-Texas and A-Victoria influenza strains seem to be subsiding, public health officials say.

A spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control said that although the Russian virus has been identified in those areas, "a lot of these are isolations of the virus itself and do not reflect outbreaks.

A virus related to the Russian flu strain was prevalent in the United States between 1947 and 1957. and persons more than 25 years old may be immune to it, health officials say.

The CDC said A-Texas and A-Victoria viruses, which caused epidemics earlier this year, continue to decline. A CDC survey of 121 cities a week ago showed that 1,500 deaths attributed. to influenza and pnue-monia were reported during that week.

All the flu-related deaths have been caused by A-Texas and A-Victoria and none by the Russian flu, the (DC said.

Russian flu was first identified in Russia and Hong Kong last December, and since has been reported thoughout the world.

In the United States, the strain has been isolated in California. Colorado. Delaware.

Georgia, Illinois. Louisiana.

Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey. New York, North Dakota. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. Wisconsin,

Wyoming and the District of Columbia.

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Argentina Plans Women Cadets

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The Argentine Navy will begin accepting its first female cadets this year.

Classes for the first group of .50 to 60 girls, aged 12 and 13. will begin March 3. 1978, with graduation set for five years later, a Navy spokesman said.

By that time, the number of distaff cadets is expected to have risen to about 300. In pre> paring for this increase, the Navy is setting up school, facilities in Salta, in northwest Argentina.

The Navy spokesman reported that the girls will not become active Navy officers, but will be part of the Naval Reserve. They will study the regular high school program, along with naval subjects and skills, an Argentine naval version of home economics and health. Upon graduation, they will not only be commissioned, but will also have earned the customary high school diplomas of their sifters in ordinary schools.

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[K'cts are uncertain. But there are signs opposition is softening.

"I've grown older and wiser. says Senate President Uw Brantley, who refused to let claims bills for Pitts and U*e reach the Senate floor when he served as rules chairman in 1976. Brantley says he will now accept the guidance of the hearing officer.

1x1'. then 28, Pitts, then 19, and several other blacks argued with attendants at the Mojo service station who refused to let some black women use a rest room marked "White Ladies Only.

Hours later, the attendants, Jes.se Burkett. .54. and Grover Floyd Jr.. 28. were found shot to death. Pitts and Ixe were arrested, and they told a jury they were guilty. They were sentenced to die.

They later recanted, saying they confes.seil because they were beaten. Two Army .sergeants who visited Pitts then a soldier - reported he looked as if he had been severely beaten.

Appeals delayed their execution. and in December 1966. Curtis Adams, who was in jail on another murder charge, told his lawyer that he killed Burkett and Floyd during a robbery.

A lie detector test verified Adams statement, but he withdrew it, only to confess again.

However, the ordeal was not over for Pitts and Lee. They were convicted in a second trial ordered by the Florida Supreme Court in 1972 after Attorney General Robert Shevin admitted the stale withheld evidence at the original trial. The U.S. Supreme Court later halted their execution.

In 1974, Adams confessed a third time and Gov. Rubin Askew pardoned Pitts and Lee, saying: "1 am persuaded that the ends of justice require me to seek freedom and full pardon for these two men, They were freed Sept. 19. 1975.

Now 42, Lee discusses the ca.se with little rancor. We didnt commit a crime, he says, "the state committed a crime. But you cant survive by being bitter.

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP*

The United .Stales dd'snl like it. iind neither does the .Soviet Union, but soon 75 officials of the Unilt'd Nations will Ix* making more than $75,()()() a year. That's more than the salaries ol Vice President Waller Mndale or Chief Justice Warren Burger

Ignoring demands lor belt-tightening Irom the United Stales, which pays more of the UN. costs than any other member, the world organization has promott*d six assistant si'crelaries-general to the rank of undersecretary-general. Their new titles carry raises of $li).()(Ki. making their annual .salaries about S86,(X).

In addition, a new "super" undersecretary-general will be named in a lew weeks to oversee all the economic problems of the world. His salary: $99,:r)0. .Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim gets' $110.650, not counting iK-nefits and other allowances The latest round of "reclassifications" brings to 35 the num-bc'r of U.N, officials making more than $85,(HK) a year and to 75 those making over $75.000. .Among the 75 are nine Americans five assistant secretar-ies-general. three under-secretaries-general and one head of a specialized agency, Bv contrast. U.S. cabinet chiefs make $60.00(1. But their stay in government is usually a

Tire Care In Winter Differs

WASHINGTON (AP) - To ensure that snow tires provide the maximum margin of safety, the Tire Retread Information Bureau (TRIB) has recommended some tips for winter tire care:

Snow tires should carry the same inflation pressure as conventional tires. For every 10-degree drop in temperature, a tire may lose a pound of air pressure. Underinflated tires can cause erratic steering, excessive wear and make an engine use more gas, advises TRIB.

Dont mix radials with snow tires of bias-belt or bias-ply construction. Front radial tires should have rear radial snow tires.

The best tires should go on the rear for better traction and braking. TRIB adds.

Icmiirary interlude and is often preceded and followed by much more lucrative employment in the business world.

Among the professional politicians, West German cabinet ministers are the highest paid in the world at $73.300 a year. France pays its government ministers $.52,2.50.

The United .States, which l(x)ls 25 percent ol the U N. fiudget, has consistently opposed enlargement of the uppt'r echelons of the U N. civil service. Rep. U'ster L. Wolff of New 5ork. a Democratic mem-tK'r of the House Committee on International Relations, has warned that the United .States might consider voting against luture U N budgets unless salaries are kept "in line.

5 ury E Fokine, a minister in charge of financial affairs in the Soviet Mission, agrees that U N. .salaries are "unjustifiably high

"These recla.ssifications do not mean the high officials have acquired new functions or re.sponsibilities, he said. "They are ju.st promotions for the sake of promotions higher positions and more money.

The Soviet Union is the second biggest U N. contributor, paying 13.5 percent of the budget.'

A principle inherited from the Ix'aguc of Nations states that to attract qualified people. U N. officials should make as much as the highest paid civil servants in the world, the Ameri cans.

A U.S. official said while salaries at the middle and lower level ol U.N. officialdom correspond roughly to the U.S. go-verments scale, those at the upper levels are way out of line.

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COPING WITH THE OOLDA Soviet diild is txmdled against the ooid in the Siberian town of Chegdomyn. The temperature can drop bdow minus 60 degrees Fahrenbdt, at whidi print peo-[rie walk slowly because even the tiny tu'eeze created by a fast pace would freeze their faces. But children still go to school. (AP Laserphoto)

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Isolation Said Common Problem Of Rural Women

RURAL WOMEN - Sen. Robert Dole, R-Ken., is greeCed by members of the first Rural American Women Leedoship Coo-feraooe, whkta deals with the problema of rural women, during a receptkn in Wariilngton Thursday. Prom left are: Jean Hotf-

man, liars nil, N.C., prarident, OouDCfl 00 Appaladan Women; Ja Thieatt, president, Rural American Women, I.; Dole; and Jan Broadnffst, Sedgwick, Kan., founder. Concerned Fann^fives. (APLaserpboto)

Actress Relates How High Hopes She Wrote Bad Checks

By JERRY BUCK AP Televlalao Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Suzanne Somers, the effervescent Chrlssy on the hit ABC-TV series Threes Company," says she was broke and destrate when she was arrested 10 years ago for writing bad checks.

The blonde Miss Somers said she wrote more than $100 in bad checks in San Francisco in anticipation of receiving pay for a modeling fee.

I was arrested and booked, but not convicted, Miss Somers, 29, said. I was given a warning and a period of time to make restitution, which I did."

She told her story Thursday in a visit to The Associated Press bureau here with a press aide because she said the National Enquirer planned to publish her police mug shots and Information on her arrest next week, ^he said she wanted her side of the story told.

The Enquirer confirmed It would publish a story on Miss

Somers, but declined to give any details.

1 was really just trying to take care of my life as best as I could at 19. I was ashamed of it. I never told my parents. 1 never told anybody, she said.

San Francisco police declined to release information on the case, saying state law prohibited releasing information from closed files.

My husband had abandoned me; I wasnt working, had no money and my son had been in a car accident and spent three months in a hospital, said Miss Somers. She was divorced

from her husband. Bruce, after about a year of marriage.

I had worked as a model so I wasnt eligible for any pension or welfare or any kind of compensation from the state, she said. I had about $20,000 worth of doctors bills from the accident and was being evicted from my apartment and we didnt have enough food to eat.

Miss Somers said she wrote the checks because a modeling firm told her a check had been mailed to her, but that actually the company had gone out of business.

Tightening Up Base Security

WASHINGTON (AP) - The military says it is tightening security at compounds where

Ski Slopes In Good Condition

By Ite Anodited Pren

Heres a report of the latest conditions on ski slopess in and around North Carolina from the Southeastern Ski Area Associ-, ation and resort owners as of 9 a.m. today:

APPALACHIAN: Excellent

conditions, 54-to-l02 inch base, one inch of new natural snow, two chairlifts and two tows operating, 0 beginner, three intermediate, one advanced slope and 0 expert trail open.

BEECH MOUNTAIN: Good conditions. 56-to-78 inch base, packed surface, four chairlifts and one tow operating, four beginner, four intermediate and four advanced slopes open.

CATALOOCHEE: Good to

very good, 20-to-60 inch base, man-made powder surface, two chairlifts and one tow operating. one beginner, one novice, one intermediate and one advanced slope open.

HOUND EARS: Good to excellent conditions. 20-to-30 inch base, groomed surface, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

MILL RIDGE: Good conditions. 18-to-24 inch base, four inches of new man-made snow, one lift, one tow. one beginner, one intermediate and one advanced slope open.

SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Excellent conditions. 25-to-95 inch base, two inches of man-made snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner and one intermediate slope open.

SEVEN DEVILS: Good conditions. <40-10-55 inch base, two inches of new natural snow and three inches of man-made snow, two chairlifts and two tows operating, two beginner, one intermediate, two advanced and one expert trail open.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: Good to excellent conditions. 30-to-100 inch base, four inches of packed natural powder, three chairlifts and me tow oper-atiflg. three beginner, three in

termediate, two advanced intermediate and two expert slopes open.

WOLF LAUREL: Good to excellent conditions, 19-to-70 inch base, three inches of new natural snow, one chairlift and one tow operating, one beginner, two intermediate, two advanced intermediate slopes open.

OBER GATLINBURG. Tenn,: Excellent conditions. l5-to-45 inch base, six inches of new man-made snow and three inches of new natural snow, two chairlifts and three tows operating, one beginner, two intermediate and one advanced slope open.

SKY VALLEY. Ga.: Excellent conditions, 24-to-72 inch base, hard packed powder surface. one chairlift and one tow operating, one novice, one beginner, and one intermediate slope open.

nuclear weapons are stored after a reporter in a series of, stories showed that he had access to the compounds without being checked.

Joseph Albright, a reporter for Cox Newspapers, recounted before a congressional committee on Thursday how he posed as a contractor, used his true identification cards and easily got near six hydrogen bombs.

"Things have been tightened up. The next contractor who shows up is going to be checked. Assistant Defense Secretary Donald R, Cotter told the House military construction appropriations subcommittee.

Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md.. chairman of the subcommittee, said he was concerned that terrorists could find access to such military installations and "sabotage base after base.

"We could be Pearl Harbored far worse than we were in 1941. he declared.

But after the hearing military officials tried to convince Long that Albright could not have sabotaged the hydrogen bombs, although conceding that the reporter "woke us up to the need of greater security.

"He (the reporter) didnt ^t into the secqre area. Major Gen. William Wray, assistant chief of the Army Corps of Engineers. told Long.

"He doesnt know how many

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By JURATE KAZICKAS Anodated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some wear fur coats and carry Gucci tote bags. Others, jeans and T-shirts. But. rural women all. they are meeting to exchange ways of overcoming their common problem: isolation.

"The farm becomes the woman's whole world." .says Joyce Dukes of Knoxville. Tenn. "Problems of transportation, communications and small incomes only enforce that isola

tion.

More than 1.50 women are attending Washingtons first leadership conference for rural women. They are sharing experiences. swapping ideas and learning that country women have the same problems as their big city sisters and more, especially the seclusion of the farm.

"The problems are no different from those of urban America, but there is a special depth to our concerns." said Jane

Speaking of Your Health...

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -I expect well- be underway by the end of the year, says Hampton Roads Energy Co. Vice President Robert Porterfield of the proposed refinery here. '

Reflecting that confidence, the firm has asked for renewal of options to buy 92 acres at its site on the Elizabeth River.

HREC wants to build a $550 million oil refinery.

Porterfield asked Wednesday for a year extension of the firms right to buy land from the Portsmouth Industrial Foundation (PIF) and the Portsmouth Industrial Development Authority (PIDA), a city agency.

Present options on the property, which probably would be used for oil storage tanks and offices, expire March 10.

The refinery firm already has bought 623 acres on the river from the Norfolk & Western Railway for about $5 million as a site for the refinery itself.

A term of the 1964 sales agreement gives the railroad the right to buy the land back-if a refinery isnt built on the property by 1979.

Under the original 1976 agreements, HREC would pay $335,-356 for the land it asked options on Wednesday.

The tract formerly was farmland owned by retired Rep. Porter Hardy.

Before the firm can begin .construction on the huge refinery. it must obtain permits from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, whose New York and Washington staffs now are reviewing the project.

ANONYMOUS GIFT

NEW YORK (AP)-Receipt of an anonymously given gift of $1.5 million was announced last week by the Lutheran Church in America for its mission work.

people had him under surveillance," added Maj. Gen. William D. Gilbert.

Albright told the subcommittee that when he entered the installations, neither his automobile nor his briefcase were searched.

"The question is whether a disciplined terrorist suicide squad could have done anything." Albright said.

Do'Teens Need

Many of my readers have expressed interest in a mcxithly periodical, Real World, vdiich is devoted entirely to file world of the adolescent Their social protdems, their planning for the future, the pressures upon them during the foniiative years, their interpersonal relationships, their attitude towards family, parents, and teachers, and their unique emotional and physical problems all come up for discussian in Real World.

More information about fids magazine-periodical can be obtained by writing directly to King Features Syndicate at 235 E. 45th St, New York, N.Y. 10017.

A letter writtoi to me in care of Real World was from Karyn L., a teen-ager from Connecticut who presented this ixoblem:

My friends and I load up with junk food when we get out of school After the pizza, frank-fnrtm^ and french fries, 1 can bardy get my dinner down. My mom gets furions, hot its so hard to resist when aU your frieads are at file pizza place. My question is: Do teen-agers bodies need food that is dii-fo-ent from grown-qw? All this Junk food seems to agree wifii me although I am g*i*hig weight

To Karen I wrote, Most teenagers rardy give ai^ thought to the Junk food with uddch they stuff themsdves. Its good to know that you are at least aware of the nutritional defidendes that can come with cardess eating.

Its a mistaken notion that Junk foods are nd fottening. Youve already found that out The weight you gain is based on the number of calories you eat regardless of the kind of food at the nutritional value d fiie food itself. Ihe food fiiat you eat at the pizza place depresses your dinner ap^te, but it happens to be lowied with calories vdiidi is the reason fiiat you gain weight

Dont forget the prime rule

Lester LColonan, M.H. Junk Food ?

of wei^t control: When the calories we eat are nxxe than the calories we expend at work, exercise, or active play, we gain weight The reverse is also tnie. That is, if we use up more calories in activities than we consume in food, then we lose weight. Only with unusual thyroid or other metabolic conditions does this rule not apply.

During this period of your life; parents dont have as mudi control over your eating habits as they did uhen you were younger. You eat fewer meals with the family and more with friends outside the home. Consequently, its a great temptation to foil into bad eating hafots.

This means that now you must assume some of the responsibilities for proper eating. Your health, your energy and your [x-qier growth depend on it.

* *

OR. COLEAAAN wttcofDM Itttcrt from rNdon. PIhm wito to him In cart of thit ntwtpaptr.

Thread. who organized the cchi-foi'ence.

"Rural women have never Ix'en idenlilied Ix'fore and theyve never had a voice in Washington. This is an opportunity to develop strategies for ' .such issues like health services, jobs, education, energy and en-virtHiment, Ms. Thread .said Thur.sday.

"The woman works as an equal partner all her life to her husband, hut she is not treated as a wage-earner by the Internal Revenue .Service. said Margie (.'hapman. an attorney from Little Rock. Ark,

"So when her husband dies, .she has to pay taxes for what is rightfully hers and is often forced to sell the farm - the only life she has ever known." she said.

"I'd like to learn how to paint but 1 cant drive 130 miles every day to Bismarck for a course." said Bea Peterson, who farms wheat on 4,000 acres of land near Dickin.son, N.D. Couldnt art teachers come to us^

"Rural women have fewer options." said Dr. Carolyn Carr Of Huntington, W.Va.. who is concerned alx)ut the problems of battered farm wives "The law does not always go back into the hills.

Marie Cirillo, a former nun. said she came to the conference from Clairfield, Tenn., "not because of particular womens problems but because of rutal problems that maybe women can .solve because ob-, viou.sly men cant

.Susan Braine, a member of the Assiniboine tribe in Lame Deer, Mont., said Indian women face even more problems than other rural women "because we live on reservations and have to deal with the federal government instead of coun

ty or state governmenls.

Other women, farm wives, talkwl about agriculture policies that they say make it im-possibile to earn a basic living from farming.

"... no one realizes how deeply we love the land and when there is an economic disaster, we arc so afraid we will lose that land. said Mary Anne Vruesehoss, who raises sheep and poultry in Watkins, Minn. My husband and 1 both work away from the farm so we can afford to stay on the farm. Despite all the problems, however, she spoke lyrically alxiut farm life:

"I am nouri.shed by the land and the air. There is a tranquil spirituality that is wholesome and good. I would like to encourage farm women to celebrate their importance. 1 am not a farmers wife. 1 am a farmer.

Car And Truck Collided Here

An estimated $800 damage resulted to a car driven by James Rodney Purser III of 75 Lakewood Dr. when it collided with a truck operated by Frank J: Fanelli of Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. about 9:05 p.m. yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police investigators said no damage resulted to the truck and no charges were made.

Driver Charged In Wreck Here

Jon Andres Justesen of Route 1, Winterville was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of an 11:05 p.m. collision Wednesday on Evans Street. 80 feet North of the Kirkland Drive intersection.

Police reported the Justesen car collided with a truck driven by Clarence Rosevelt Fuller Jr. of Route 5, Wilson,

Debris from the collision struck a car operated by Edwin Harry Stubblefield of Route 1, Ayden, causing an estimated $50 damage to the passing car, officers reported.

Damage to the Justesen car was set at $2.500 while damage to the truck driven by Fuller was estimated at $75.

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fiusiness On Both Sides Of Political CampaignsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, February 24,197813

By GEORGE BOOSEY

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Whether by design or accident, contributing businessmen were <mi both sides of the political fence in many 1976 congressional elections.

Paul Thombrugh wants to make sure that doesnt happen again this year.

Who is Paul Thombrugh and why should he care which politicians receive financial help from businessmen?

Thombrugh is a businessman himself, director of the property tax division of the Mid-America Pipeline Co. He has been involved In Oklahoma politics for years including service as chairman of the Tulsa County Republican Party.

Now he is combining his

interest in politics and his interest in business as president of the National Association of Business Political Action Committees.

NABPAC was formed about a year ago to compile information that can be used by corporate political action committees in deciding who will get their financial support.

Corporate PACs found themselves supporting both candidates in many of the hottest political races of 1976, Thombrugh said, including the John Tunney-S.I. Hayakawa Senate race in California and the Vance Hartke-Richard Lugar Senate race in Indiana. Tunney and Hartke, both incumbent Democrats, were defeated.

Thombrugh said in many cases, including instances in the Indiana and C^ifomia 'races, businessmen made political contributions without first finding out how incumbents had voted on hills of interest to business and where the challengers stood on business-related issues.

"Businesses really didnt do their homework, said Thombrugh, whose office wall is decorated with autographed pictures of leading Republican politicians. They just didnt do tteir homework on candidate evaluation.

What is involved is money campaign contributions that could total up to thousands of dollars for candidates supported by the independent corporate PACs.

01171IMM FtMun SrndteM. liK. e^LB.PRICB.iJUUM, some OA/^JSARe 9T/LL

I HATE BEIN6 A N0TH1N6I REFUSE TO 60TMR0U6HTHEI?E5T0F MV LIFE AS A ZERO!

UIHATIOULPHLIKE 10 BE, CHARLIE BROWN, A FIVE?0R HOW ABOUT ATWENTV-SIX70RA

I KNOW WHAT H'OU COULO BE,CHARLIE BROWN. A scm^Rooii

Federal election laws allow corporations to establish PACs. which can then solicit funds from corporate employees. stockholders and their families, and distribute the funds to political candidates.

Thombrugh said each PAC is allowed to give up to $5.000 to a political candidate in each election cycle. That means a candidate could receive a total of $13.000 from a single PAC if he or she is involved in a primary, runoff and general election campaign.

NABPACs role is to get information to member PACs so they can make informed decisions when they start distributing campaign contributions, Thombrugh said. He said NABPAC will not endorse any candidate or party, but will distribute information about incumbent voting records and the stands taken by their challengers.

He said NABPAC will compile the voting records of incumbents as well as the ratings issued annually by such groups as the Americans for Democratic Action, the Chamber of Commerce, the American Conservative Union and organized labors Committee on Political Education.

In the case of challengers, who have no voting record. NABPAC plans to compile newspaper clippings, campaign literature and candidate polls, in the absence of a record we build up a file.Thorabmgh said. Thombragh said the efforts of NABPAC will not stop corporate PACs from supporting candidates who are being opposed by candidates supported by other PACs. After all, he said, not all businesses have the same interests.

Theres no question were going to have some of that.

I-THINKHOUP MAKE A GREAT SQUARE ROOT, CHARLIE BROWN.,

What were saying is that they (the corporate PACs) are going to be more knowledgeable and more informed about a candidates record than they ever have before.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Nahum Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this islo 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 tirst publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in dcbled to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 2lst 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, 16, 1978

LEGAL NOTICE

This is to notify the public that on February 10, 1978, Governor James b Hunt, Jr. authoriied and directed Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of the Department of Human Resources, to terminate the im picmentation of the 1976 1977 State Medical Facilities Plan. The Depart ment was also directed to continue the development of the 1977 1978 State Medical Facililies plan which utilizes a new methodology and is an ticipated to more accurately identify the need for additional beds in both acute care and long term care facilities.

Feb. 24, 1978

HOW DOB5 TH|5 SOuWD?

IN ^OwcUlilOM, NTBRNPL RevSNilC SBRVICE, X RE5pe^TFul4-V YOU fZEMOvt ME

fp09 Your Miiil-iNO

e 1S7S W*A,T *16u.ka

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eddie Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sdid estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of February, 1978.

Ed A. Whitehurst JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH 8, BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb 24, March 3,10,17, 1978

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Foreign

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Augustus Had dock, Jr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from dte of the first publica tion of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This tsl day of February, 1978 Doris Cox Haddook Route t. Box 136 Vanceboro, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of Wiffiam Augustus Haddock, Jr., Deceased.

Feb. 3, Iff, 17, 24, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

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

VW 1M8 BEETLE Blue 5300 or best oiler Call 758 8585

POR5CH^m^972 yspecdr ap poarance group Good condition Needs minor repairs Sell as is 52500 758 1813 nights

OaTsUN B-JKI 197T 4 speed,Tdoor. AM/FM, 19,000 miles Excellent con dition 53275or best offer 752 3301

VW 1973 Beetle. Excellent condition 752 1478after 5p m

TRIUMPH TR-7, 1976 Air, stereo, sunroof. Musi sell immediately Best otier I 946 7949aftcr5^___

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla Deluxe 4 door, 4 speed, air, 30,000 miles, clean Pric ed right at 52895 756 3673

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 4 door Runs good but has some dents List 51350 Our price is 5750 oh, well, 5650. I, J Edwards, Jr , 756 5024 or 758 2616 _

27 Bicycles For Sale_

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 alter 3p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Poodles Females, 590, males, 575 Call 758 7964

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

Boats For Sale

AMC

GREMLIN 1973, Low mileage. 758 3259.

PACER 1977 Wagon. 10 months old. Excellent condition. Call 752 5213 after 5.

Bukk

BUICK ELECTRA 1972 for sale by owner. Very clean. Must sell. Make me an offer. Can be seen at 1104 East Tenth Street. 752 616S.

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

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY NORMAN DALLAS EASON AND WIFE, LOUISE P. EASON, DATED APRIL 28, 1970, RECORDED IN BOOK D 39, PAGE X5, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY BY MILTON C WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE" being File No. 78 SP TS, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder ol the note secured by said Deed ol Trust, will offer lor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, on March 3, 1978, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following lots or parcels of real estate, located in the City of Green yillc, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. Thirty Three (33) in Block "B" of the Village Grove Subdivision a shown on map of same prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., pi record in Map Book 6, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the iden tical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book Y 31, Page 166, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical tract or parcel of land described in and conveyed to Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P. Eason by deed dated April 19, 1966, from Mark D. Case and wife, Margie Cates Case, ot record in Book C 36, Page 187, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrip tion. Further being the identical pro perty conveyed by deed dated February, 1969 from Norman Dallas Eason and wife, Mary Louise P. Eason, to David Wilson McKeel and wife, Marian Ann P. McKeel, of record in Book L 38, Page 131, of the Pitt County Registry and further be ing the identical property conveyed by deed dated November 19, 1969 from David Wilson McKeel and wife, Marian Ann P. McKeel, ol record in Book W 38, Page 434, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subiect to outstanding encumbrances, taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (to) percent of the first One Thousand (51,000.00) Dollars pur chase price and five (5%) percent of the excess.

Sales remain open ten (10) days tor confirmation.

This the 31st day ot January, 1978.

E CORDELL AVERY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

LaSABRE LUXUS 1974. Air condi tioning. automatic transmission, AM/FM, extra clean. Original owner. Make offer. Fred T. Mattox, 758 3430 or 756 2210_

BUICK 1978 Regal. Air, AM/FM, Ian dau top. 758 4095 after 5 p.m._

BUICK 1973 Regal. 2 door hardtop, all power. Good condition 52195.

756 4637. _

BUICK 1977 Regal. Fully equipped. Like new. $6195 lirm. 756 4637.

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 all coastguard equipment, outboard, CB radio. 56000. 926 1884.

1976,18Vi' Cacci Cralt boat with Vann trailer, 80 HP Mercury motor. Walk through front, skis, life vest and fold back top included Excellent condi tion. 52995 752 8036_

1987, 18' Glastron boat with Fleet Captain trailer, 40 HP Johnson motor. Good condition. 51195 752 8036 _

31 Campers For Sale_

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

1977 VW DELUXE CAMPER. 7,000 miles. Electric and water hookup, refrigerator. Excellant condition. 57.500. Call 756 4528.

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Arc you looking for a prestigious iob. and willing to work long hours? We arc looking lor people interested m selling automobiles Potential earn inqs ol 520.000 or more annually. II you are interested in a career in auto s,ilos send resume to

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 758 1877

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff Call 243 3957 or 442 1124

HAVE lAAMEDIATE opening for a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shift Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits Contact the Ad ministrator, Robersonville Township Hospital at (919) 795 3127

TWO FIRST CLASS FCC licensed wanted Substantial fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact A. E Manning, Vice Presi dent of Engineering, WITN TV, P. O. Box 468, Washington, NC 27889.

TOOLMAKER ORMACHlmST. Ex

poriencc desired in die repair. Work lor sheet metal facility Outstanding wages and bertefils Send resume to P O Box 265, Farmville, NC 27828.

CARPENTER Part time. Must have tools and transportation. Call 752 5700

NEED RN for supervisor job on 3 til II shift, ward secretaries fpr 7 til 3 and 3 til It shifts Call Director of Nurses at Greenville Villa, 758 4121 between 8 and 4.

37 TrucKs For Sale

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready tor a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and gram drying equipment directly to the con sumcr. Modern sales technique as well as finance program Send a com plele resume today to Agriculture, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price 510,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' ? ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville._

1978 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seal. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p m.

NEED THREE. No experience re quired. Must 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 Nayy history It in terested, call your Local Navy Recruiter for appointment, (919) .758 0933

Clwvrotet

1972 JEEP CJS. LOW mileage. 756 4338 after 5 30.

CORVETTE 1974 lor sale by owner. All extras. 55900.756 6452 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1978. Fully loaded, low mileage. 57300. 752 0074._

CAMARO 1987. Completely rebuilt, new paint, engine, interior. Like new. Reduced for quick sale. 758 4972.

MALIBU 1973 Wagon. Air, automatic. Reduced for quick sale. Excellent condition. 756 4972 after 5.

1988 FORD PICKUP. V 8, standard transmission, new paint. 752 6230

1974 CHEVY one ton, box type van. 52995 756 3130 before 6, 756 3338 alter

1970 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 350 V S^straighl shift transmission, radio and heater. Fair condition. $850 Must sell. 746 2206 after 6

CAMARO LT 1978. Power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, front and rear spoiler, silver blue. 54,500. Call 756 1487 days, 756 6341 nights.

CHEVELLE 1972. Good running con dition. Asking $2100 or best offer. 752 3170 between 8 and 5, ask for William.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ol this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 16th day of January, 1978, Betty Jean Cox McGowan Route I, Box 329 C GrimeslarKi, N.C.

Administratrix of the estate of Connie Wilton McGowan, Deceased.

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

AOVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc for of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m (EST), on March 8. 1978 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 40,000', 2/0 TPX and 10,000', 350 MCM TPX.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Depart ment, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours. _ . ,

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Feb 24, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co administrators of the Estate ol Sonora Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot August, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day ot February, 1978 LUTHER D. MOORE

AND W.O. MOORE___

CO ADMINISTRATORS OF THE ESTATE OF SONORA MOORE DECEASED POST OFFICE BOX 646 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight. Watson & Brewer Attorneys

Feb. 24. March 3, 10. 17. 1978

LEGAL NOTICE AdvertlsemwitforBlds

Scaled proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board ol Trustees in Conference Room A at 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 1, 1978 and immediate y

thereafter publicly open and read, for the construction ol a 200 car employee parking lot.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Separate bids will be received for general construe tion and electrical construction. All contractors are required to have pro per licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond ot 100 ot the cost ol the work will be re quired Bids received after the hour named above will not he considered. The hospital reserves the right to re ject 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 HoMitai Feb. 23. 24, 26, 19 .

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1977. AM/FM, tilt, air, velour interior, IS.OOO miles. 54995. 758 2628 after 6

Ford

FORD 1989 LTD Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. 5600. 752 5814.

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

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic. Good condition. 746 2237.

MUSTANG II, 1974. 4 speed, 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 7425after 6 p.m.

MAVERICK 1971. $750. 746 6311 after 4:30.

FORD 1973 LTD. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats; air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 51850. 756 3673,

PINTO 1977 Station Wagon. Blue with rack on fop, air. 53600. 748 3235.

MAVERICK 1972. 2 door with air. 51100.746 3235.

OMsmoblle

OLOSAIIOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 38,000 actual miles. Great condition. Must sell. 756 4343.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1982. Good running condi tion. $375. 752 3538.

PUT EXTRA CASH In yowT^ket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no 'oooer y through the fast-action Ciassitied Ads I

BONNEVILLE 19 Brougham L^ dau fop, 2 door, full power, 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 975 2334 after 8 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972 (J). Air condi tion, AM/FM, power windows, povwr brakes, power steering; clean, 51500. Call 756 4494 before 6 or 756 4346 after 6.

GRAND PRIX 1975. White. Loaded with everything. Excellent condition. 752 5328.

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000. 798 1291 after 5 p.m.

240Z, 1972. New upholstery. Good con dition. 756 2298 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILITARY SURPLUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT Special: Peacoats S11.95 ARMY/NAVY STORE 1501 S. Evans St. 11;30A.M.-5;30P.M.

Warehouse Space For Lease

90^ Per Span iMt MMIMaOfCnNvilli

Call 756-7980

Rent-A-Kar

per day $50 weekly

SitlMsArco Service Statine 75$327

3300 S. Memorial Drive

1975 DODGE VAN Cragar mags, side pipes, black paint with mural, blue crush velvet interior, CB radio, FM stereo cassette, flared lenders and spoiler, fully customized 756 7482 or 756 2550

1978 CJ7. 26,000 miles; 2 tops (hard and soft), 12 X 15 BF Goodrich radials plus extra set of tires and rims. 10 inch white spokes, AM/FM stereo, CB, automatic V 8. $4,900 Call 756 4494, days; 756 4346, nights.

1978 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup Air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, new tires low mileage. $4895. 746 4350^_

80 DOGS $. PETS

a GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies lor sale. Black and fan. *>lid whites Price reasonable to good homes 758 1809 days, 752 6712 nights

SHEPHERD PUPPIES. $15 Call Jef ferson Florist, 752 6195

LABRADOR RETRIVER puppies Black and gold. Ready now. All shots and (Jewormed. 575. 758 0900 alter 5

AKC COLLIE pups. Lassie tvpe. 6 weeks. 5100 to 5125. 1 645 4835,

Clarkton. Will deliver.

, OOBERA8AN PINSCHER. AKC. pick of litter, 6 weeks old. male, black and rust. Sire and dam gentle and beautiful. Only those who are respon sible and love animals should call 758 6231.

BEAGLE. Small female. Will make excellent pet. 756 5643 atter5p.m

COCK-A-POO. One year old, black. Very lovable. $50 . 746 4434 after 5:30 p.m

HOMES NEEDED for PuW'es weeks old, part Lab. 756 7089 after 4:30

REGISTERO ENGLISH Setter Male, 16 months old. All shots in eluding heartworm preventive. From excellent hunting stock. Call 756 0594

FREE TO A good home, one year old Dachshund. Has been spayed Cal 758 4450 after 5 30

FREE TO GOOD home. Male Ger man Shepherd. Abandoned by owner We can't keep. Gentle and well behaved. 756 7766.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE AON YOUR HEATING COST

By instAlliog vinyl storm pAoeis Avera^ c ost [>ir wiooow $9 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

DATSUN 1978, 210-Z. 4 spert, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsyn, 758 3HS.

CAPRI 1973. By owner. 4 spe^, V 8, radials, air conditioning. 2800cc. 752 4032.

VW 1971. Good tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 758 6818.

OIL FILTER % PRICE With th purchaM of oil chango ond lub. at our sale prico of SS.88 and thia coupon I Valid through Fob. 28, 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Avo.

TOYOTA 1977Clica GT. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM Stereo 8 track, moor; roof. Must sell Best offer. 752 7490 after 6.

COROLLA SR5, 1974. 5 speed, 40,W miles. One owner. Very good cond tion. 52200 or best otter. Must sell. 752 7490 after 8.

INSULATION

Higti f Hi, icni V f- oai" insu'aHon

Four Seasons Foam Insuialion Inc

TOYOTA 1978 Corolla. Air c^ition^ ing, AM/FM radio, CB. Excellent condition. Must sell, going overseas. 758 8362.

DESIRE EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Deere industrial equipment Good company benelils Call 758 4403 for interview

EXPERIENCED ROOFER needed Year round job 758 3423 after 5 p.m.

SECRETARY/CLERK Position^ Secretarial skills must include neat accurate typing (50 60 words per minute), the ability to transcribe from dictating equipment, knowledge of other office machines (adding, calculator and mimeograph). At least one year ex perience in office work desired. Send resume to Town of Ayden, P. O. Box 217, Ayden, NC or pick up application at Ayden Town Hall during normal office hours

FULLTIME BOOKKEEPER

One or more years experience re quired. Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation. Apply at

Maxwell Furniture

04 Greenville Blvd.

BARMAID AND WAITRESS wanted Apply at Holiday inn Restaurant.

SUPER HERO NEEDED!! Part time opening for athletic person. Call E. Mayer, Mini Skool, 758 4734._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & HomeIHe Chain Saws

Hendrix-BarnhlM Co. 752-4122

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Are You Looking To Make Improveiuents On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Dr.

II You NMd To:

Add Outtdring

Add Storm Window*

Add Storm Doors

Install Wood or Chain Link Fsnc*

Rsolacs Your Roof

Add Root VontHators

Add or roplaca carpol

Install A now wator hoalor

Romodol Vour KItchon

Call Jim Today And Maka Your life Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

NEW

DUNN-GRIER BUILDING

Now Offering For Rent

Executive Office* In a Home Atmoaphere. Suite of 2 to 4 Offices. Speciol feotureti Conference room for atoff or sp.eciel mooting*, snack oroo for Coffoo brooks, plenty of perking, healthful wolk to court houao.

lonHorlel aervlco.

Adjacent to Post Office GRIER RENTAL AGENCY Call 752-5700 or 756-1076

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. We otter;

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furiiished for business and pleasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick i^ave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointment

Ofkin ExterminorHng Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

14-Tte Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Prtdey. F^rtmwy K UW

Help Wanted

e YOUR OWN BOSS. If you hv

cur and phone, you con become a sue cetUul counielor or dlUricl mapee or Coppercraft Guild With a minimum of 5 to 0 hour per week, earn a pMSible 1100 or more Contact 7S6 7W7after 5p m

MB YOU A dear himtert Than bS your bte buck by flndino a four wheel drive in the clasaiftad ads.

MEDICAL. RECErriONIST and In'

surarKe Clerk Experience helpful

but not necessary Many irinw benefit Apply to Receptionist, P O Box l*7, Greenville, NC__

PERSON TO WORK in whole|^e flower industry Principle of lob driver and salesperson Good pay and opportunity to grow with tlw business Apply In person at John's Floyycrs, 503 East Third Street 7Sa 33)1

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR

Able to handle 50 houses per year Call Joe Bowen. 757 719J____

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COLLEGE STUDENTS PART TIME SECOND INCOME

Earn *15 per hour working a few hours in the evenings or Saturdays as an AYE dealer For appointment and details mail post card to; AYE, P O Box 45, PInetops, N C 77864 _________

Want To Increase Your Income ^

In Real Estate?

Have you heard that the new sliding scale at the Lily Richardson Gailery of Homes pays commissions op to 100 ? We at the Gallery are prepared to share the prolll with you. Call Evelyn Haines today for an in terview

756 2570 After 6 p.m. call 752 8188

FJ^HION TWO TWENTY Cosmetics desires beauty consultant 15 hours per week S90 up Training provided. Call collect, 943 3591 between 4 and 4

p.m _

silRVICE~ PERSONNEL wanted Apply Holiday Inn. _

DENT^ HYOIENIsFwanted Send resume to Dental Hygienist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville._

SECRETARY. Good typist. General office work 754 3778, Tarheel Toyota

44 WarkWantRd_

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 4085. _

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex ferior vyork. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 754 7403_

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates. 754 4473 __

WILL COME TO your place and clean up and buy scrap metats, old farm machinery, dead batteries. Call 747 7338, If no answer, call 747 7138. Clip this ad. _

WOULD LIKt To keep a child in my home AAonday Friday Up to 3<'7 years old. 758 1454. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

SandrMumcto: SrtvIc* Station P. O. Box 1M7 Graanvllla. N.C. 27834

All repllat will banheld canfkNntfal

VWTK WWmnWO

SXPSRIENCBO CHILDCARE

worker would like to keep children in my home. Cell 757 1584.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

Abes 3 to S. Structured ec tivities 754 4578

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers. Day or nighi One mile from Prepthlrl on Belvpir Highway. 758 7437 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Day or night price 758 0404

Reasonable

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Staton Mill Road or Stokes area 757 8899

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

FOR SALE Roanoke automatic diesel primer (used only 77 hours), $17,000, 185 Allis Chalmers diesel tractor (used les than 700 hours, less than 7 years old), 19500 Selling for health reasons. Call 797 4071 after 4 pm _

STEEL BUILOIKOS SO X 81 X 1^3. Straight wall including 74 X 14 double sliding door. Galvanited. $1.99 per square foot FOB plant. Dial 24 hours toll Iree I (800) 871 7700, extension 577

-TWO-ROW POWELL toppers. In 10476 after 4

good condition. $700. 757 pm

SO Oaraga-Yardsala

ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? We Invite you to par ticipate in a super yard sale sppn sored by the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday. March 11, 1978. Weather Is no problem. Warm and dry inside. We will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd. Please call 756 4050 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

SPRING CLEANING yard sale. Bun ches of bargains. Saturday, February 75. 1917 East Fourth Street. until.

ANTIGES AND STUFF Open daily 10 til 5, closed Sunday. 7 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea A4arket.

YARD SALE Saturday from 9 til 3. In house located on bypass beside Greenville TV. Household items (new and used) (or sale.

OARAGE SALE Saturday, February 75, 9 til 3. 315 King George Road, Brook Valley. Tiller, garden plow, bicycles, furniture, toys, clothes, window screens, freezer, record players, household items. _

THIS It THAT SHOP Saturday, February 25, 10 III 5. 4 beds, one bedroom suite, rolltop desk, chairs, table and 4 chairs, 4 dressers. 4 chests of drawers, washstand, pine table, end tables, 2 servers, curio Cabinet, office chairs, walnut arm chair, frames, lamps, mirrors, pictures. stamps, postcards, jewelry, glassware, old books, magazines. We will trade. We repair, refinish, recoo dition your furniture. We buy Na lional Geographies. Open Monday Friday, 10 til S. Located 204 North Railroad, across from old train depot, Winterville, NC. 754 7450.

YARD SALE Saturd^, February 25, 9 a.m. until. 503 East Fourth Street.

YARD SALE. First Federal on 744 Bypass. Given by Explorers. Saturday, February 25, 10 til 7. _

LivMtock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables. 757-5737.

3 BEDftoOM mobile home. Air, washer, dryer. 752 4111 ex'756 0792.

MiscRllan80us

GRAPE VINES for sale. 4 years old. $4. Choco Flea Market, open daily, 10 til S. 944 4342.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONUTSHOP FOR SALE

Highway 17 Washington, N.C.

Doing Good Business Owner Moving Manager Avaiiabie Bakery Or Other items Can Be Added

Contact: Mr. Lasater 946-6945 ot 946-9310

X-

Dog Owners Hunters

NEWLY OPENED

Warrens Dog & Hunting Supplies

All types collars

Leashes

Harnesses

Muzzels

Medicine

Oog Feed

Tatoo kits

Compasses Dog Horns Game Calls Hunting Apparell Wheat Lights Breaking Scents All types decals

Many More Name Plates Made For *1.00 Dogs Tatooed For *3.00 Donald R. Warren S

Rt. 1 Box 107 ^ 4?

Stokes, N.C.

919-752-6473

Thurs.-Fri. 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Announcing Holt Oldsmobile's 5tti Annual DRIVER EDUCATION SALE!

I, I thi tilth struiyht yi-ut Holt OlilM'i-.hii,- i> , to you tromoiidoos scivinqs 'H ...oi.-nt Oldsmobiliwith low onli'oqo usod in d;i\,iM

tion piogronis in this ori'n Cutloss Supn'mn foi 19/8 it buying n tiow toi you i' n li trig stiv ngs likt' ni'vtu bnft.)' must hut-y boiousf flu-io oi. and th'y won t lost long

Gi,od Coi.j- S<ln- tion

1 * tntldod f t;. tin y ^<11 I n i

low Mil,'oqi'

iiluding *h.-

Holt Olds-Datsun

PIANOS Rent with option to per month. Ch Rich AAusIc, 208 Art ingtoh Boulevrd, 756 1717.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by Oorge, 757 3573 or 757 3574.

PILL DIRT, builder sand, f^ Mil, and rock. J L AMOaniei, 754 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro abte Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thington, 744 3441.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. (Jualify Products sinCe 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street. Washington, N.C. 944 4503

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and tarm ditching. Cannon 8, Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 744 4400 or David M. Smith. 746 3497.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or (r inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 754 7747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over '/j cord. Call Mike at 758 9145.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE It

you didn't buy it here, you probably laid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754 7032. Sales Rentals.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of he US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 7S4 2032.

MlacRllBnaous

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Sfeamcx, Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 2300

LARGE LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts arxJ minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 alter 5 p.m.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 944 0311.

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752-7611.

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr Ings. Never used. 754 7912 after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Ready tor delivery. Split and stack ed. H. T. or Judy Cafoo, 757 6730.

HEAVY BROWN HENS. $1.00 each. Colonial Acre Egg Farm. Route 7, Box 127, Ayden. 744 3492, 744 3880.

GUN REFINISHING and some repair work. Very reasonable. Call 744 4487.

7 PIECE DEN set (sofa, coffee fable, 2 end tables, chair, rocker, hassock); color TV. 756 0035.

BUY OR TAKE up lease on Bur roughs accounting computer. Model L 800. Suitable for payroll, accounts receivable, general ledger. Also have 300 MA Transworld X ray and copy ing machine available. Coastal Leas ing Corporation. 754 5991,

2 BEDROOM SUITES (4 pieces each), stove, refrigerator, dryer, 3 piece sectional sota, Lazy Boy recliner. Moving. Call 758-1552 only it interested.

BLACK VINYL couch, rocker and recliner. Like new. 754 5445.

35,000 BTU gas heater, blower and thermostat control. $100. Call 756 5544.

15 CUBIC FOOT freezer. 758 7190,

2 BLACK/WHITE plaid loveseats, avocado refrigerator, white stove, space heater with circulating fan. 752 0102 after 5.

5 PIECE cherry Bassett bedroom suite. Serta mattress and boxsprings included. 752 5133 after 6 p.m.

HEPPLEWHITE dropleat fable (seats 8) and 8 Duncan Phyte chairs. All solid mahogany. $850 firm. 7S2 4553 weekdays from 9 til4_

LADY'S DIAtMOND necklace ('a carat, white gold), man's diamond ring (V carat, yellow gold), lady's diamond ring ('/ carat with baguef tes, white gold). 975 733Aatter 4 p.m.

FOR SALE 1 year old continuous cleaning Kenmore oven. Avocado. Also, 1 year old Kenmore washer and an 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Please call 757 9488 after 5:30.

COMPLETE SET ot umpire equip ment. Mask, chest protector, shin guards and tote bag. 758 3510._

3Smm CAMERA (Fujica ST 70S) with case and electronic flash. 758 35)0.

OIL HEATER tor sale. $35. 754 5697 or 754 2448 at night.

NICE STEEL sate (4) Inches high, 21 inches deep and wide); bookcase (6 feet high, 3) inches wide). 757 8778

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

asks...

Got those "Foelln'Broke Blues"? You can chase the blues away selling Avon Products to neighbors. Good money. No experience necessary. Call 752-7006.

ROOFING

s roRM Windows DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

Misc<lan0U8

MOVING SALE GE Irost Iree refrigerator, dinette, end tables. Kroeler velour couch, small ap ptiances, wedding gown, miscellaneous items. 7504 East Third Street, Apartment 8, 10 til 5 Sunday and AAonday. 758 7138.

SPANISH FURNITURE Black naugahyde Extra long sofa, $750, matching chair and ottoman, $150, recliner, $100, commode end table, $40; rectangular end fable, $40. All tor $400. 758 048 latter 4

SMALL COMPONENT stereo. Ex celleni condition Price negotiable. 756 538latfer4p m

EXCELLENT COASTAL Bermuda hay for sale. 754 0365 after 7 p.m.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM suite. 18th century vintage. Solid walnut bed, marble lop dresser, chair. Shown by appointment only. 744 4533 after 4 p.m. Friday and AAonday, anytime weekends.

SAAALL ELECTRIC meat grinder Runs on 110 watts. 744 4504.

GIBSON HEAVY duly washing machine. Good shape, 3 years old. $75 758 1828 after 6 p.m.

DICKINSON AVENUE Antiques, 817 Dickinson Avenue Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 7 til 5. By chance. 752 0715.

25 INCH RCA color console Dual speakers, remote control, nbn scratch slate top $750. Call 752 8309 or 754 5918.

95" GREEN ANTIQUE satin sofa, pecan coffee fable, 2 table lamps. Good condition. 754 4784. _

IF YOU'RE IN business tor yourself and want to fell more people of what you have to otter, you should be advertising in the Classified section' ot this paper every day! _

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST II YEAR old part Beagle dog, female. Blind and deal. 757 6987 before 3 p.m , 758 8270 after 5p.m.

LOST SAAALL BLACK MUTT. 13

pounds. Answers to Zep. Vicinity of East Fifth Street. Reward offered. 752 4058 or 752 0715.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park, Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted. Also 2 bedrooms (or $85. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEOROOAAS. furnished, washer. 758 4479.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Air condition. 12 feet wide. Call 758 3776 or 758 7219.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $110 per month. $75 deposit. Call 756 1900.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

3 BEOROOAAS, I's baths, washer. Quiet location. 754 7671 or 758 1543,

RENT OR SELL 12 X 46 trailer. $135 month or assume payments. Call 752 4055 anytime.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 X 50. 2

bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. $3500, 752 3419 or 758 1814

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private lot, quiet. 746 4457^_

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, central heat with air conditioning unit, washer includ ed. $125 per month. 752 4079.

64 AAoblto Momts For R*nt

2 BEOROOAAS, central heat. Good location No pets. 752 3284 or 825 539) nights

FOR RENT 12 wide, 2 bedrooms $100. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 756 7201 after 4

12 X 40. 7 bedrooms. No pets 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

66 AAobitoHomM For Sato

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, I'-z baths. $1000 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 754 2897 niqhts.

1975 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms. I'% baths, washer and dryer Goodd^l. 758 4740

fck^l. L ARi

IN BETHEL AREA on one acre lot. 1976, 12 X 70 with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted. Easy assumption. 825 2181.

1973 WINSTON 12 X 20 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Shady Knoll. Equity and assume loan. 754 0243 or 752 5405._

12 X 6A 1975 Rifzcraff. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 7S4 04l2after5:30.

3 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED

Marietta. Takeover paymentsot$124 a month, 756 4758 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, $25. 756 4817.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING. Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING at

amateur prices. Call 752 0710.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 754 4234.

APARTAAENTS WANTED 10 to 300

units. P. O. Box 1274, New Bern, NC.

VALUABLE ACREAGE tor sale. 32.1 acres ot cut over woodsland loacted on NC Highway II south of Ayden, near Ayden Grifton High School. 1240 feet of road frontage on Highway It. Ideal location for frailer park, duplexes, housing or possibly for commercial uses. $tw,000. Call Bryant Kiftrell, D. G. Nichols Agen cy, 752 4012.__

DUPLEX NEAR THE University. Excellent potential commercial use. Both apartments rented. $32,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000. Even ings; 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

73 Commercial Property

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale Is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. 1500 square loot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2416 or 754 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feet ot space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113 or 754 5512._

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES TRAINEE

W or* 8*king thr** good condidotos that wish to moko tolling a profostion. Tho quolifiod candidatos shall rocoivo o *600.00 por month salary whilo in training and all othor company bonofit*. Only thosa with dotire to loom nood apply. Apply in parson only to Mr. Wain-wright or Mr. Mostoy:

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St.

Greonville, N.C.

BECOME A CRAFTSMAN

WANTED: People with the ability, interest, desire & potential to become highly skilled woodworking craftsmen.

Elliot & Company Inc. does custom quality woodwork (or commercial customers who demand the best. We make fine quality bank & store fixtures which are custom designed for each location. Due to the high demand for woodworking craftsmen we provide training for people with ability & potential. Our employees enjoy the following:

Higher than average starting wages

Higher future income potential

Forty hours & some overtime

Paid holidays & vacation

Hospitalization, life, disability, & accident insurance.

Training in a highly skilled trade.

BECOME A HIGHLY SKILLED WOODWORKING CRAFTSMAN. APPLY AT OUR FACILITIES ON ST. JAMES STREET, TARBORO.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC,

1079 St. James St. Tarboro, N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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 and togs

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

BY OWNER. 2 story. 3 bedroom home. Large den with fireplace, 2'g baths, formal living room and dining room. 758 1403 days, 756 7684 nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with liv ing room and kitchen combination, fireplace, sliding glass doors, I'g baths, carport. Nice wooded lot. Can be seen across from A. C, Monk 8, Company in Farmville. 753 5578.

1620 SQUARE FOOT ranch tor $42,900! Large fenced in yard. Fully equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 754 3000, evenings, 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

73 CommTctol ProfMrty

NICE BUILOIHO to rent for otiice or store. Located between Emperial Warehouse and Exterior Contractors on Atlantic Avenue. Call 758 1100.

Farms For LiMSB

TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 40*. 8871 pounds to be moved. Land, $40 acre. Call 752 3286or 825 5391 nights.

Housm For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. 1440 square foot split level. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, living room, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, wooded corner lot. $46,900. Call Blounta. Ball Realty, 754 3000, even ings, 752 0345. 752 8819, 754 1215.

1700 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. Two car garage, large lot, den with tireplace, large eat in kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. $48,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 756 1215.

OWNER MOVING INTO new home. Must sell this attractive traditional style home in Drexelbrook. 1850 square foot floor plan includes family room with fireplace, built in desk and shelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, carport, large fenced backyard. Great loca tion close to schools and shopping. Call Blount 8< Ball Realty, 756 3000, Evenings, 752 8819,752 0345, 754 1215.

II NORTH SUMMIT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, built in kitchen, forced warm air heat. Good investment for a home or rental. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

SIMPLE MATH. 2 or 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage setting on corner lot. One terrific buy. Mid 20's. Stack Kiger Realty, Inc., 754-3068; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

FAMILY SIZE, country living with modern look. New contemporary homes setting in the Pines. Large family rooms with 2 baths and heat pumps. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 388; nights, Carolyn Sutton. 754 5067.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Profectlcin Reg. S144.0G

'up

$^^50

Jaff Qffic^ Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

BOOKKEEPER

Youthful parson ox-poriancod in doublo antry mothdd. Submit rosumo outlining qualifications, pravious oxporianca and dosirod salary to:

800KKEEPER

P.O. Box 1967 Greonvillo, N.C. 27S34

Houses For Sato

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 b^room brick home Is setting on over ' acre lot on a quiet cui de sac In Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitctien, dining room. 2 baths. French doors that lead to the deck and car port. 844,500. Whitley's House Sta tion. 754 4050, nights, 752 0390.

ONLY A FEW blocks (rom universi ly, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and tireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features fhermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900, Whitley's House Station. 756 4050, nights. 758 0814.

COLLEGE AREA. Only $24,500 2 bedroom home situated on corner lot. House is in good condition. Why rent when you can buy at tti'S.PT'C-Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3447 or 754 4452

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, living room, family room with tireplace, hard wood floors, large garage, central air, oil heat. Storm windows, superior insolation, low utilities. Fenced wooded lot with mature pines, patio, especially quiet street. Low 40's. 754 0751.

CONVENIENT TO city recreation. 3 bedrooms, V/r baths, oil heat. Possible VA assumption. $22,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, evenings. Louise Hodge, 756 5005'

3 BEDROOM HOME,

Chen, carpeting, shady l<^ VA, FHA financing available. $25.200. Call to day. Aldridges, Southerland, 756 3500; evenings, Duane Williams, 752 5328.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3

bedroom brick featuring great room, new carpeting, electric ba^board neat. One year old. $3t,5(. C^ Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 anytime.

ECONOMICAL HOT wafer heat in a family sized 3 bedroom brick with-carport and large yard. Great loca tion. $48,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, evenings, Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

CLOSE TO ALL schools and shopp ing. Large recreation room plus den and 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms on corner lot. $57,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 anytime. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoiMBt For Sato

(MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on Sooth Wri^t Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, central air, am )lc closets. Many other features. 54 1751.

BY OWNER. Fairlane Si^ivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. $52,500 No realtors 754 5280 after 5 and weekends._

NEED A LARGE HOME Close to the ?itv but with county taxes? Wf think this 4 to 5 bedroom. 2' z bath horne with split lover with lots rt eluding double garage to just what you want. Call today tor appoint . ment. $SO's '

FARMVILLE IS THE PLACE YOU WANT to be and we have three, lovlies with different shapes, size;s and prices to fit your every need. Call today and let us show you your new home.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST will be yours when you move info this 3 bedroom home locat^ on * land. Owner says sell fast. Call now.

*LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756 2570

SPACIOUS, WELL Fl-ANN^ 2

story home. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, family room with tireplace, hvnng room, dining room, large greened in back porch, corner lot. Nice neighborhood. Guaranteed tor one full year. $44,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585.

OUT OF THE city limits you'll find this attractive tri level twme. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, large semi formal dining room, kitc^n wim built ins, playroom tor children, 2100 plus square teef, central heat and air, carport with storace. Guaranteed tor one full year. $54,900. Overton 8i, Powers Realty, 758 4585^_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO.

7583394

Pin MOTOR SALES

3004 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7368

New Location - Next to Edwards Motors Owner - David C. Briiey

1976 Ford Elite. Like new, low mileage............*3995

1975 Mercury Montego MX. Like new.............*2995

1975 Ford Mustang. One owner, low mileage......*2895

1975 Plymouth Valiant. 2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder,

automatic, real clean.......................*2895

1974 Ford Mustang. Low mileage, like new........*2495

1974 Chevrolet Camaro. Real clean............... *2895

1974 Chevrolet. 2 door custom, low mileage, like new.

...........................................*2595

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon. Low mileage.......*2050

1973 Datsun. 4 door. Real clean......... *1595

1971 Mercury Comet. 4 door, V-8...................*795

1970 Chevrolet. 4 door hardtop....................*505

MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS

MIV DKEn rROM MMUrUnillEII ( SAVE

Custom and Standard SizesFirst Quality

SLEEPMASTER-MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY JACKSON BEDBING CO. SINCE 1935

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition

Come by our plant today 1108 W. 5th St. Washington, N.C.

Or Coll 946-4503

Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc.

603GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES USED CAR SAVINGS!!

1974 FORD TORINO WAGON SiDYR

Fully equipped and one owner....................................... Iwlfw

1977 BUICK LESABRE SfiOTC

Just like newit...................................................... f U

1978 MAZDA COSMO SQOTC

Air, automatic, stereo radio with 8 track tape. Just over 10,000 milM.... 0f f U

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA $-1071;

1>erfact condltlonl!................................................. I9f0

1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO $QQ7C

Extra eleanll....................................................... Oa f D

1977 TOYOTA COROLLi^i $AR7R

LIftback. 8,000 milea, air, automatic, AM-FM radio. Just like new HO ff w

197S OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $a97E

On. ol a Mndll.............. ....................................... tt f O

1977 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRESX $AC7R

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, real aharpll........................... HO f O

1975 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SOATE

Putluet oondlthmll WHI mak. an axcallant family carll................ w l f O

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $A<97E

One owner, excellent condltionll.................................... HO I O

1972 BUICK SKYLARK $iQ7E

Looking for a niee second car. This IB the oneli....................... lOffw

Open: 8:30-8:30 Weekdays 8:30-1:00 Saturday

Phone: 796-1877 750-1878

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYlday, February 24,197815

HoMM For Sale

''HIGNITE''

WOODED HALF ACRE LOT! Split rail fence surrounds the front yard of this three bedroom, two bath home! Paneled den with fireplace and wet bar! High 30's.

OUTSIDE THE CITY!

Pick your colors now on any of these three homes located three miles from Greenvillel Priced in Ihe mid 40's, all with three bedrooms, two baths, and fireplacesi

TWOFIREPLACESI A great neighborhood for great families, fenced in yard, large deck, three bedrooms, two baths. Low 50's I

HIGNITE 8.COMPANY, INC.

758 6666 ANYTIME

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 74a 3372 after 6.

IF YOU HURRY, you can select the colors in this new contemporary home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 42" fireplace In large family room, cathedral ceiling, heat pump, ex terior .stained Filipino mahogany. $45,500.' Overton S Powers Realty, 758 4585.

beautiful new home under con struction in Lynndale. 2570 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, living room, dining room, wooded lot. Guaranteed for 2 full years. $88,500. Call us today before it's sold. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585.

EXECUTIVE H0A8E on wacious lot (over 2500 square feet). Formal liv ing room and dining rooms, den with fireplace, beautiful glass sunporch, partial basement, circular drive with drive through carport. Call today. $74,900. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585. _

ALC of The benefits for the entire family are found in this pretty ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living dining room com bination, large playroom or office, large wood deck on back. Deep lot with metal storage building. Central heat and air. Guaranteed for one lull year. $47,900. OvertonS. Powers Real ty. 758 4585. _

WILL FINANCE. 3 bedrooms, carpeted $8500 or rent for $100 per month. 756 1900.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

N MOTOR CO

i AVAILABLE ; INGRIFTON

loiises For Sale From in,500. to *78.500.

[ CONVENIENT TERA4S

Iwses For Root From *150 ^3511-rerHiitli.

1 SAME. NELSON 1 REALTOR

! S24-4146Orlfton, N.C.

Housm For Sal*

ENJOY SWIA4MIN0 pool, tennis courfS' club house when you move in to this beautiful home. 4 bedrooms, 2' > baths, den with fireplace, living r^oom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, warm wall to wall carpet, much more. Guaranteed for one full year. $54,900. Overton 8. POiwers Realty, 758 4585.

STEP INTO Ihe past when you walk into this older remodeled home. Very spacious rooms include 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, laundry room, porch. Located in Fountain. Reduced to $18,500. Overton 8. Powers Realty, 758 4585.

Lots For Sal*

TWO EXTRA large lots in country. East of Greenville. 752 5328.

NEW LISTING. Valuable property about 4 miles from Greenville off of highway Two acre lots. $5000

each. Overton8> Powers Realty, 758 4585.

LOT. East Fifth Street. Build yourself a nice home near the univer sity. $16,500. Overton 8< Powers Real ty, 758 4585.

LOT. Located only a few miles from TV Station. Cleared acre lot ready for building your own new home. $7000. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585.

ONE ACRE wooded lot. Deep well and a 1000 gallon septic tank. Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500. Call 752 6564.

82 R*sort Proprty For Sal*

WATERFRONT HOME on Pamlico River for sale. 40 minutes from Greenville. Unusually beautiful view of water. Pier with deep water. Pric ed in the 40's. 946 3458.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

APPROXIMATELY 2500 square foot building behind Home 8, Auto Supply on Pitt Street. Ideal tor storage or remodel for business. Home 8, Auto, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. 752 1478 after 5 p.m.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

lOi

North Woodlawn, #11. Heat and water paid. 758 0478 afternoon.

ONE BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from campus on Tenth Street. $125 per month. Available March 1. 752 7148.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W* 8laughl*r, ag*. wrap, and fraaz* your m*at animals raady for your fr**z*r.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOO MARKET Pamnrtlle, N.C.

7S3-4K4

f4 yr*. experience Inepectlon Wo. 9

February Means

DATSUN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

f 10 Coupo station Woqoii 510 Liltboi k Coupn sta tion Waqon B210 ttotchbock 2 Doof Sod on 4 Door Sodon 810 4 Door Sodon station Woqon 200 SX Sport Coupn 280 Sport Coupn 620 Pickirp Truck Kinq Cab standard strotch Bod

Nothing Hold Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Lost

START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

]()] Hook CM H

Economy Hoacicjuortc

88 Apartmant* For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tehnis court and club room.

752-1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and " Club.

88 Aprtm*ntt For R*nt

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment. 1103 Myrtle Avenue. Call 752 4550.

Country <

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location. Located just oft cast Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 9115,9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups (or washer nd dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, A/londay 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 6932.

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swImm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden!. Call 758 2628.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after 5.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air. Call 756 4058 after 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX (new). Beautifully deocrated. Available March t. Pets permitted. Shown by appointment only. 7560911, Ed Tip Ion Agency.

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU. Prefer pro fessional or graduate student. Ask for Tony, 752 7278

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate $88 month. Call Kim, 758 3151, extension 213 or 758 6077 after 5.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart ment. 2 blocks from campus. Contact Mr. Swindell, 752 3804.

FEAAALE DESIRES student or work ing roommate for 2 bedroom apart ment at Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942.

FEAAALE DESIRES 1 or 2 people to share 2 bedroom turnished apart ment at King's Row. 752 3301._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

Cali us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washlnflton, N.C. 27889 Phone 948-8007 or 758-1875

USED CAR SALE

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Stock no. 4150-A. Light blue, fully equipped, rear seats, 32,000 miles, locally owned.

Special >4150

1975 Ford Elite

stock no. 4139-A. Blue with white trim. Fully equipped, 42,600 miles.

Special >3450

1977 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 2328. While with blue trim, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 5184-A. Yellow, 4 speed, air, 4 cylinder, locally owned.

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 4186-A Cream with brown vinyl top. 44,000 miles, fully equipped.

1974 Datsun 260-Z

stock no. 4182-B. Green. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 47,000 miles, locally owned.

1976 Pontiac Catalina

stock no. 3136-B. 4 door. Fully equipped, blue with white top, 27,000 miles.

>Special >3750

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

stock no. 4173-A. Dark blue, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, locally owned.

1975 AMC Gremlin

stock no. 4217-A. Green, 6 cylinder. 3 speed.

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 4179-A. Green, fully equipped, one owner, 41,000 miles.

1977 Ford F-150 Super Cab

stock no. 4078-B. Ranger XLT. Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, tan and copper.

1975 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4 wheel drive. Green and white, 63,000 miles, fully equipped.

Special >4895

FDr The Best Price Ycuve Ever Seen, Ccme Tc Yeur Little Prcfit Dealer Hastings Fcrd

Hastings Ford

YDU GET A good deal whan you advartisa In Clauif lad. Why not placa. your ad today?_

An Address Of Prestige!

There's a big difference. At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life. Some folks think it is priceless even though our rentals are moderate.

Our apartments are designed with families in mind. Right on the heart of a prestigious community. Feafur log pool, playground, tennis court, washer and dryer outlets, private clubhouse, master antenna and many more modern conveniences.

AAodern 1,2,3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish ed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenvilles Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 19(X) S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

758-0114

E. 10th St.

88 Apartm*nt For R*nt

YDUNG WDRKING man needs roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. II interested, callJohn, 756 6026.

CNE BEORDDM unfurnished apart ment Central heat and air, shag carpet, dishwasher, appliances and water furnished. 752 4338.

HouMS For R*nt

2408 EAST THIRD Street. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condi tIonIng, stove. Nice yard and neighborhood, Marrieds. No dogs. Lease, deposit required. $215 per month. 756 3119. _

3 BEDRDDM BRICK house. 2 baths, carpet and draperies. In Farmville. Married couple only. No pets. 753 3101_

FEMALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedroom house In good location. 752 0261 after 5:30.

2 BEDRDDM HDUSE with stove, refrigerator, carpet, central air and heat No pets. $200 per month plus deposit. 756 2787 after 5, anytime

weekends. _

2 BEDRDDM BRICK home in Ayden 746 6860 after 5 p.m.

HOUS0S For Rent

HDUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, lur nishcd 746 3284, 726 3884

BEDRDDMS. fenced backyard, garage, den. $275. 756 4851.

3~BEDRDDM HOUSE Central heat and air, carpeted. Backyard fenced, outside storage Nice neighborhood. 756 6444.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking, 402 Memorial Drive 752 2987

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL space available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 nil.

FOR LEASE Office or commercial. 800 square feet Next to Fast Fare, in tcrsection ol State Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month. Call 752 4122 or 756 2682,

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lur nished. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Utilities and lull house privileges included Call Sharon, 756 0698

ROOM WITH private entrance Across from college. 758 2585,

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted. Paying top prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc., 756 3827

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

we BUY 10, 14 and IB carat gold Items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches (We pay top dollar) 188 North Main Street, Rocky Mount Call (919) 442 4593

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted in Pitt County Call 756 4509 alter 6pm

12,000 POUNDS of tobacco at 36< pound 756 2322

WANT 16,000 pounds tobacco. Will pay up to 38c per pound 758 1956

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

general contractors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTO?

;>hone 75-2656 752-4012 anytime

BUILDING FOR SALE

BIG HOUSE-BIG VALUE-PRICEB TO SELL GMHrtry Ghb Nils - BtIHm, HX.

Large 5 bedroom house, living room, dining room, separate den w / fireplace, hobby or study room, sewing room, 3% bauis, garage, 4169 square feet heated and air conditioned. Lot - 175x200 feet.

SAN E. NELSON, REALTOR

Q PHONE 524-4146

12,000

This building, located on Pqmlico Ave., presently contains 4 stores, with a total of 2950 sq. ft. It is located on a lot 70'x60'.

With repair and remodeling, its best use would be os a warehouse or storage area.

J. L. HARRIS a SONS

204 WEST TENTH STREET PHONE 919 758 471 1

POOL WITH PRIVACY On an acre of land, add a lovely 3 bedroom home, large-tn-ground pool with privacy fence. Workshop and office for Dad. 2 carports, one for cars, one for the boat. Now that's comfort in the country! Minutes from Ihe new proposed shopping center. 60 s.

NEW LISTING BROOK VALLEY

4 bedroom rambling ranch on golf course. 2V2 ceramic tile baths. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. 70's.

DREXELBROOK On a quiet tree lined street lives this superb Williamsburg home. 3 large bedrooms, fireplaces in den & living room. Study and 2 car garage. This home is equipped with Electronic air cleaner (Germ Free) and a power humidifier. Superbly landscaped. >75.000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REAlTOlf

REAlTOf Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521

756-1322

Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549

Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806

NEW LISTING!!

Contemporary in a great location. 2 bedrooms, IY2 baths, Great Room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Utility 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.................................756-7433

Billie Jean Trevathan,................... 756-4485

Linda Harkey.........................................756-3437

David Nichols,........................................752-7666

Bryant Kittrell,.......................................758-5733

Charlene Brown.......................................758-5590

OAKDALE

A comfortable ranch home with three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, washer dryer hookup. garage Hardwood floors, inside recently painted >28.5(K)

NORTH HILLS

This Is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautifuj home Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio, nicely landscaped lot. >.38.900

PEARL DRIVE

Corner lot. nicely landscaped, pretty patio All this and a perfectly delightful three bedroom, two bath home. Living room, kitchen dining area, family room Neat as a pin and will really impress you >39.500

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling. Pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump. paneled garage Quality. >43.000

CAMBRIDGE .

An immaculate and beautifully decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge It has everything too! Entrance (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home >43,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this new one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck It has it all and the price is right! >51.900

CAMELOT

Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very functional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport Central air. heat pump, storm windows. >52,500.

SALEM CIRCLE

An opportunity to buy that four bedroom home that you need so badly. On a quiet circle in Lake Glenwood. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, garage It has it all! 53.950

EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood It has all those nice things that you want in a home Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2'2 baths, double garage >63.5(XI

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

SYLVIA SHAVER BROKER 78S8148

THELMA WHITEHURST FRANCES HARRIS REALTOR BROKER

7884W78

KEN SMITH BROKER 788-7477

756-5395

ANYTIME

LUOIE SMITH 10|R nn-itn

BULL RITTER REALTOR 788-8000

JACK DUFFUS REALTOR 788-8388

ANNE DUFFUS REALTOR 786-2688

WHEN DOES lOOOsSSOOT

WHEN YOU ARE TRANSFERRED

When you call us...your RELO real estate broker We're part of RELO an lOOOmember relocation ser vice, covering over 9500 communit PS m all 50states and internationdlly. We'll help you mar ket your home here and fnd a nev. one m your nev. tov.n Many extra services, too ,Vo extra cost, no ohiiqat on. Call us today'

Duffus Realty

MEMBER

Inc.

756-5395 RELQ Anytime

CLARK

GRUBBS

756-6336

Williamsburg Splendor 3 bedrooms, 2>A baths, formal living and dining rooms, don with fireplace, this house has it all I Elegant french doors, carpet and hardwood floors. 50s.

Country Grocery Opportunity for potential home buyer and businessman. Buy this grocery store with living quarters for only >31,500 and It's only 2 years old.

Country Home Here's what everyone in Greenville has been looking for. An affordable home in the country on an acre of land! Just >23,600. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, den and oat-ln kitchen.

Sharon Lewis Glo Clark Don Moye

756-7828

756-0046

758-2440

Clark & Grubbs Realty

Across From Koretizing at Pitt Plaza

CNqCR HACkcTT ReaItors

a division of Carolina Ganarai Equitias. inc.

OAKJMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

NEW LISTING

BETHEL AREABrick ranch on a Vi acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 utility rooms, large patio, living room, family room, large kitchen, hardwood floors & central air; in excellent condition, for 32,000.

ECONOMY a A FIREPLACE! Being repainted inside & out, thi^ 2 bedroom home includes a dining room as well as living room with fireplace. Stable area. 21.000.

PRICE REDUCEDBrick home with 2 bedrooms, formal dining room, living room & fireplace, in Hillsdale area, for 28.000.

FAMILY GROWING? 4 bedrooms, lull carpeting, 18 living room and attached garage are featured in this brick home in Oakdale on a corner lot. for35,000.

4 ADJACENT LOTS, on* with duplex, covering entire block on Columbia Ave. between Myrtle & Chestnut. Over 420' frontage. All lots plus duplex for >36.000.

TRAILER in excellent condition Spacious 65 Ritzcraft. good loca tion. includes central air. drapes,

all appliances incl. refrigerator,

washer, dryer, *1,000 A assume

loan.

Charlotte Flanagan.......756-7192

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Cynthia Herndon.........752-3242

Ginger Hackett...........7SB-(K>

Carol AAartoccia..........756-7906

EdAAeyer................7566695

Je Pittman..............756-5288

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 SUNDAYS 1:00 to 5:00

756-7986

W-IlH Dtfy iuawlar. OfHmrBla, N.C.-fVdy, Mnwy M. Mt

Familiar Stars Garnered Most Of Grammy Awards

By PBTER J. BOYER AMOdittad Pnm WMtor

HOLLYWOOD (API - Last year was one of the biggest ever for Grammy Awards to newcomers in music, but it was mostly the familiar faces that picked up the top prizes in this year's show.

Debby Boone, who made her debut in 1977 with one of the biggest hits of all time. You Light Up My Life." was swamped by pop musics mainstream regulars in Thursday night's presentation of the 20th annual show.

Barbra Streisand, who had not won a Grammy in a dozen years, was the surprise female pop singer of tl year for her Evergreen. the theme from A Star is Bom.

Miss Streisand, also shared the songwriters Grammy for song of the year for Evergreen. with co-writer Paul Williams. In a tie vote. Joe Brooks also won a Grammy for song of the year for You Light Up My Life

In another surprise, the Eagles won record of the year for Hotel California. again edging You Light Up My Life. In a telephone interview, the Eagles' Don Henley admitted the group did not expect a Grammy.

We thought the competition was too tough. he said. We didn't expect to win it.

The Eagles also won a Grammy for the arrangement on their New Kid in Town. which took the award for best arrangement for voices.

Miss Boone said she was disappointed that You Light Up My Life did not win record of the year, but there was consolation for the daughter of singer Pat Boone she took a

Grammy as the best new artist of the year.

The Grammys are voted on by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, including writers, performers and technicians nationwide. The surprises, one disgruntled loser said, suggest that the 4,000 voting ntembers are out of touch.

The salient featime of this years Grammys was the absence of the pop indu^ry's giant. Stevie Wonder, who tsual-ly takes home a batch of Grammys. He had no record last year, thus opening i|> the field, and there were none of the usual sweeps.

Another familar name, James Taylor, won his second Grammy, for best male pop

ExpMt Strik* At N.C Ports

WILMINGTON. N.C. (API -Leaders of longshoremen's unions at the state ports of Wilmington and Morehead City say they expect to call a strike unless the state gives ground on union demands for compulsory unionization, checkoff of tmion dues and an end to a no-stiike contract provision.

J.B. Smith, president of the Wilmington longshoremen group blamed Gov. Jim Hunt for the strong stand against the union demands taken by the State Ports Authority.

Smith's comments came Thursday after contract negotiations broke down, making a strike posslMe in about two months.

artist with Handy Man. Taylor's other Grmmy came in 1971 for "Youve Got a Friend.

There was one big winner that no one grumbled about John Williams Composer Williams took home three Grammys for his outer space opus, "Star Wars. The tune won best pop instrumental, best instrumental composition and best score written for a motion picture.

The Bee Gees, who have been practicing the art of pop since 1968. won their first Grammy, being named best pop group. The Bee Gees' little brother. Andy GIbb, entered pop in a big way last year with his huge debut, I Just Want To Be Your Everything. but was passed over by the academy.

Fleetwood Mac. who had never won before, scored with Rumours; named album of the year. There was no surprise here, because the LP spent most of the year atop the pop charts.

The best R&B group Grammy went to the Emotions for Best of My Love. and the RAB song of the year was You Make Me Feel Like Dancing. Leo Sayers big hit. written with Vini Poncia. Best instrumental in the field was Q by the Brothers Johnson.

Kenny Rogers, who soared then flopped in pop in the late 1960s. turned to his first love, country, last year and scored big with Lucille. The catchy tear-jerker earned Rogers his first Grammy.

Its interesting. he said. I had to become a country artist to buy a tuxedo.

The country song of the year was Crystal Gayles hit Dont it Make My Brown Eyes Blue.

Patience Is Valuable In Determining Value

INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORP.

Even though the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined substantially in 1977, many managed portfolios declined less than that popular average and some even managed to show a gain. This may seem somewhat surprising since the market has been declining since September 1976.

The performance of the Dow is influenced by the fact that heavy cyclical companies dominate that index. Other Indexes of market performance did better than the Dow, and both the American Stock Exchange and over-the^Munter indexes were up for the year. For last year at least, the smaller companies were the best market performers. the quality growth stocks declined, income stocks has a reasonably good year, and the cyclical companies did very poorly.

Success as an investor should not, however, be measured on the basis of one years per-^ formance. The market is substantially higher today than it was at the end of World War II. yet there have been eight serious declines in that post-war period. Success should be measured on an average total return (appreciation plus dividends) basis over a period of years.

Assume you have done very well in the last three years by investing in secondary stocks, having 50% gains In each year. A subsequent 25% loss this year should not be taken as a failure.

since your overall performance in the last four years has been well above average.

There will be good years and bad years, and one bad year should not cause you to change your investment emphasis. What is in vogue one year ntay not be the next, but it may be popular again the following year. Shifting your emphasis often will only Insure failure on a consistent basis.

Some investors are so discouraged with the markets performance In recent years that they are considering changing their investment plans. Seeing that money was made in secondary stocks last year and lost in the growth stocks you owned, you may conclude that

you should sell the growth stocks you own and buy the secondaries. Sell the losers and buy the winners. You should be careful that you are not sdling this years winners and buying this years losers. Investments should be considered on the basis of their performance over several years, not on one year alone.

Sales of stocks should be made before a market decline, and purchases before a major up nwve takes place. Oonsida- that the current market decline has run for 16 months and measures about 25%. We may not be at the absolute bottom, but we are not at the top either.

Value cannot be measured by short term strength in a stock.

nor can iack of value be identified by market weakness in a stock. Value might be found in short term weakness but patience may be necessary before that value is recognized by others.

written by Richard Leigh. Miss Gayle, country superstar Loretta Lynns little sister, took home a Grammy after being named best country female artist.

The best country group was the Kendalls, for their Heavens Just a Sin Away. For in-.strumentals in country. Hargis "Pig" Robbins won a statue.

The blockbuster classical recording, Concert of the Century. won album of the year Grammys for Leonard Bernstein. Vladimir Horowitz. Isaac Stem, Mstislav Rostropovich, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Yehudi Menuhin and Lyndon Woodside. Thomas Frost produced the album.

hi Jazz. Count Basie scored his sixth Grammy, winning in a new category, best Jazz performance by a big band. Best Jazz soloist was Oscar Peterson for The Giants, and the best Jazz group was the Phil Woods Six for their Live From the Showboat. Al Jarreau won a Grammy for best vocal performance for Look to the Rainbow.

Cites Attempt To Ram Ship

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The commander of a Coast Guard cutter which seized a small freighter laden with marijuana has testified that the freighter attempted to ram his cutter before the ship and its cargo was seized.

Capt. A.D. Breed testified ir\ the trial of 18 men charged with conspiring to smuggle six tons of marijuana into the United States. The marijuana-jaden vessel was seized about' 230 miles offshore on Nov. 22.

Breed and three other Coast Guard officers testified they boarded the freighter Sea Crust after the Bahamian government. which registered the ship, gave its permission. They arrested Sea Crust captain Hol-lie Alexander and seven crewmen. all from the West Indies.

Breed said after his cutter fired shots over the Sea Crusts bow. it had to dodge efforts by the freighter to ram the larger Coast Guard boat.

GOREN BRIDGE

GUARANTEED

INCOME eXAX

Remember, you must file your income tax on or before April 17,1978. See us for professional income tax service!

If you incur interest or penalty on additional taxes due because of an error on our part in preparing your tax return, we will pay that interest and penalty.

M< Intyre Gerry I

TAX RrURNS and Bookkooping

Weekdays 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

COR.1

7S2-2996

.ES ST.

WASHJNGT ONEH

ARE

946-7246^

BY CIARLES H.eOREN AND<MfARSIARIF

e ISIS by CMcago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

fSSS 9 ASS 0Q8S esfs

WEST EAST

KJ7 AlOSS

^QJS ^6

OAEIO OJ97654S

01071 A43

SOUTH

AQ4 ^K109874 0 VeU

AKJt The bidding:

Wee Nerth Eaet Seeth INT Paae SO Dbe. Pase SO Pass S^ Paaa 4^ Pass Pass Pass

fining lead: King of 0.

South, deelarw at* four hearts, made good use of the information he had gleaned from the auction to execute a moet unusual end play.

Norths decision to bid four hearts was ovwly aggressive since his queen of diamonds waaof doubtful value. However, be knew that South's douUe followed by his bid of three hearts showed a strong hand with long hearts, so North felt that his trump support warranted a raise to game.

West led the king of dia-nwnda, and when dummy appeared, declarer realized that he would have to work hard to make his contract. However, he had one useful of information to guide i-Weet had to have almost every missing high card for his no trump opening bid.

Declarer put this bit of knowledge to good use at trick one. He siUowed West to hold the king of diamonds, discarding a spade from his handl West did not enjoy having the lead because be was end played. Since a dia-moed con tin ustin would set up dummys queen. West tried to mislesd declarer by shifting to the jack oi hearts, but declarer was not tpken in.

He won the king ot hearts, cashed the ace of dubs and led the ten of hearto. West played lew and so did dum-qr. East discarded a dia-nKwd. A heart to the ace drew the last trump, and a cM Id the nine lost to .West%tsn.

Now West could safely exit with the ace of diamonds, but his ease was short-lived. Dedarer ruffed, cashed the king of clubs in an attempt to drop the queen, and when the lady did not drop. West was presented with a club trickthe defenders third trick and, as it turned out. their last.

West was left with a choice of evils. He could either lead a spade into declarers ace-queen or a diamond to the queen in dummy, allowing declarer to discard the queen of spades. Either way. declarer could only lose two clubs and one diamond.

Have you been running into double trenUe? Let Charles Geron help y*m find yenr way through the muse of DOUBLES far penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, soad 11.70 to Gorea-DoiMos, c/o this aews-paper, P.O. Box 2S9, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

EMEEP TUNNELWork goes on m the deep

MetropoUtan Sanitary Districts Deep Tismdl project under CUcago and surrounding oommunltlee. A

cttlBens groig) has adrad ftMT halt on the project which Is being constructed to cmitrol pollution and flooding. (APLaiBerpboto)

Mammoth Sewer System For Chicago Drawing Opposition

By IfARK K. METZGER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Gnawing their way through limestone bedrock 200 feet below the streets of Chicago, giant ma

chines are carving a mammoth sewer system called Deep 'hinnel. "

Above ground, critics from here to Washington, D.C.. are saying the project digs too

Set Series On Great Decisions

Eastern North Carolinians will have an opportunity to learn, discuss, and air their views on a variety of key foreign policy issues this Spring through a Joint effort of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute and techincal institutes and community colleges in five other surrounding counties, by participation in a program called Great Decisions 78.

The Great Decisions program sponsored nationally by the non-partisan, non-profit Foreign Policy Association will focus on eight key foreign policy issues, including; The Panama Canal Zone. Human Rights Abroad. The Global Power Balance, the Changing Middle East. Dilemmas of World Energy, International Development, Japan and America, and the People and Foreign Policy.

The ECU Division of Continuing Education will act as coordinator for the program in 12 Eastern Counties. Working with ECU in the effort, in addition to PTI. will be Beaufort Technical Institute. Craven Community College. Ed^combe Technical Institute. Martin Community College, and Wayne Community College.

The technical institutes and community colleges will hold sessions one night each week, at which one of the eight topics will be discussed. The programs will begin in Pitt County on March 15 in the fellowship hall at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Each of the Wednesday night sessions will begin at 7:45 and run for about 90 minutes, with the first half of the nightly meetings being devoted to lc-ture and the last half consisting of discussion.

Funds for the lecture series are being provided by the North Carolina Humanities Committee. which makes it possible for the series to be provided free, and open to the general public.

The series in Pitt includes: The Panama Canal Zone 1 March 15). The Global Power Balance (March 22). The Changing Mid

dle East (March 29). Dilemmas of World Energy (April 5), International Development (April 12). Japan and America (April 19). Human Rights Abroad (April 26), and.The People and Foreign Poliqy (May 3).

For further information, those interested should contact Billy Stokes at PTI (756-3130) or Richard Morin at ECUs Division of Continuing Education (757-6143 or 757-6540).

Students On Deans List

The following students have been named to the Deans List for the fall semester at Meredith College in Raleigh:

Pitt County Cindy C. Alien, daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen of 120 Avon Lane, Greenville; Rosemary I. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Anderson of 705 E. Wilson Street, Farmville; Sheri L. Mozingo, daughter of Mrs. Joyce J. Killingsworth of Winterville: Anna D. Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Thompson of Winterville; and Martha Ann Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams of 207 Crown Point Road. Greenville.

Martin County Rosalie L. Bowers, daughter of Mrs. Patricia K. Bowers of 120 E. Main Street. Wiliiamston; Susan Dowdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Dowdy of 1407 Taylor Drive. Wiliiamston: Joy L. Manning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Manning of Rt. 1, Wiliiamston; Mary Wallace Tarkington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Tarkington of 106 Lee Street. Wiliiamston; Susan A. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Taylor of 205 Hanover Street. Wiliiamston: and Mary V. Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Winslow of Hamilton.

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deeply into tax coffers, and may cause more harm than good.

The Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, which is building Deep Tunnel, describes it as an innovative solution to two big problems: water pollution and lowland flooding. The project has attracted interest of other municipalities and officials in Milwaukee and San Francisco have begun studying it.

Deep Tunnel is a network of 132 miles of tunnels, ranging from 11':; feet in diameter to 35 feet, big enough for three railroad locomotives to drive side-by-side.

The system would take sewage and storm water from Chicago and 52 suburbs and channel it to underground reservoirs. The water would be hauled up and treated before being released into streams and rivers.

The system is being cut out of the layer of dolomite limestone that lies deep beneath Chicago. Moles, $5 million to $7 million machines that bore throu^ the rock, leave behind corridors with smooth, almost polished walls.

Chicago always has been plagued by flooding because the land is low and flat, making it difficult to get rid of sewage. The current sewer system periodically backs up during rainstorms, sending a mix of stormwater and sewage into residential basements and, occasionally, into Lake Michigan, which the city and many suburbs depend on for drinking water.

Critics charge that Deep Tunnel will not clean the 75-mile stretch of the Illinois River now polluted with Chicagos waste. They fear sewage might leak through the tunnel walls to pollute groundwater, and that blasting for the tunnel might rock the foundations of downtown skyscrapers.

They also charge that the tun

nel is Just too expensive. The sanitary district acknowledges that the estimated cost has risen from $1.6 billion in 1972 to $2.6 billion. But a study by the congressional General Accounting Office says the true cost would be closer to $7.3 billion 1^ the time the tunnel is completed in 1983. If financing were to continue, the reservoirs would be built after 1983.

A GAO draft report recommended a halt in fe^ral financing of the project. Federal money accounts for 75 percent of the current work.

Citizen and government watchdog groups have also called for a halt in construction.

The coalition has proposed an alternative plan including the creation of water retention ponds, redesigned storm sewers to slow water flow and increased water rates to cut consumption. The coalition estimates that this plan would create more Jobs than Deep Tunnel, at no more than $3.7 billion.

Architect Harry Weese, who designed the Washington, D. C., subway, claims the tunnel was designied by people who are very good at getting every cent of federal money possible for the most useless thing in the world.

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