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Weat

^ ^Remember, A City-Wide Dollar Day In Greenville Thursday

Sleet or amm possttrie toni^t, changing to rata OP Tlairaday.

97th Year .NO. 28

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 10Obituaries Page 21 FYee (^jera Page 35How they votedTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 1. 1978

86 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSHew Issues New 'Guidelines' For UNC

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina is at odds again with the U.S. Department of Health, Eduogtion and Welfare over the agencys efforts to speed desegregation of the 16-campus state university system.

^ HEW officials have issued new guidelines which would require the UNC system to eliminate many programs at white campuses which are offered at black campuses too.

Theyve introduced a new pressure point, and I think we have to stand firm, said UNC President William C. Friday. The university must assert its right to maintain itself throui the Board of Governors

The HEW proposal lists nine subjects which the agency says are basic to a liberal arts undergraduate program and can be duplicated at white and black campuses.

Israeli Proposals Rejected

All other graduate, undergraduate and professional programs in the UNC system offered at black and white campuses must be considered for elimination or transfer completely to black campuses, the proposal says. 1

Friday said this would include education, business, nursing, journalism and other courses of study.

it vacates our long-range plan, Friday said.It has nothing to do with educational merits of the programs. It sets it aside. There are ten traditionally white and five traditionally black campuses in the system. UNC officials contend the School of the Arts has no racial tradition.

The new guidelines came from David S. Tatel, director of the HEW office for civil rights, who has dealt with UNC officials in recent months as they tried to reach agreement on guidelines \

for minority enrollment goals.

After meetings with HEW officials, UNC officials prepared a proposed desegregation plan and sent it to Washington. The new directives are in response to that plan. HF:w is under court order to speed integration of university systems in several southern states, including North Carolina.

The guidelines say North Carolina now has until July 1 to study its programs and decide which ones are to be eliminated or transferred. The state must report to HEW on what it proposes to do, a timetable for the action and estimates of enrollment in each affected program, broken down by race, The criteria only require that those actions which are selected result in the enhancement of the traditionally black institutions and their non-racial differentiation from the

traditionally white institutions, HEW said.

Friday said he has written Tatel that the new guidelines are "not acceptable and 1 shall so recommend to the .board. The U.NC Board of Governors will meef Saturday to review the latest developments. , which will be taken up formally at a Feb 10 meeling.

Friday said he'didnt understand why North Carolina was tx'ing ordered to make such sweeping changes in its programs while other southern states were being ignored.

HEW has threatened the feINC system with the cutoff of up to $100 million a year in federal funds if the state doesn't comply with its guidelines. Inability to agree on a set of guidelines in the four-year-old dispute would probably throw the matter into the courts.

Sadat Strongly Objects

By HILMI TOROS

Assodatod Press Writor

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat and U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton talked for more than an hour today amid reports that Egypt strongly objects to Israeli proposals the American conveyed at the meeting.

And in Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan denied reports that Israel had promised President Carter there would be no more Jewish settlements on the occupied West Bank of the Jonlan River.

Atherton also talked with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel and Vice President Hosny Mubarak. After the meeting one Egyptian source said that at this stage, and after seeing the written ideas from Israel brought by Atherton we can still say the gap is quite wide.

There is a lack of logic on some points. While Israel agrees to the non-acquisition of land by force as in U N. Resolution 242 and thus admits that withdrawal from Arab territories is a primary issue they still insist on keeping the settlements and their air bases, the spokesman said.

Kamel told reporters the talks with Atherton were mainly about Sadats visit to the United States this weekend.

Atherton said Kamel gave

me some of the Egyptian governments ideas on the draft declaration and we will be reflecting on this to see where we go from here.

Negotiations have centered on a declaration of principles to guide an overall peace agreement. Sadat has said he does not expect to announce agreement on a declaration after meeting with Carter.

It is vital we make some progress when Sadat goes to Washington, one Egyptian diplomat said. I dont know what will happen if we dont.

Egypt has insisted the Israelis dismantle settlements in the occupied Sinai desert, but the Israelis demand that Jewish settlers be allowed to remain, along with air bases to protect them.

The Arabs also have demanded Israeli withdrawal from all land captured in the Six-Day War of 1967. Israel has said it needs some of the land to protect its borders.

One Egyptian source said the situation in a nutshell is that the Israelis are giving with their right hand and taking the same things back with their left hand.

Dayans comments in the Israeli Parliament came as Israel went ahead with plans for three new settlements. He said Carter was told Israel would proceed with settlements at military base camps on the West Bank and that reports to the contrary were wrong.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLm

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yOur problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 278,34.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SUNSHINE NEEDS

Barbara McPhail, an ECU student doing volunteer work with Operation Sunshine Girls Activity Program, has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of a sewing machine, a record player, and a television set for the program.

The program is carried on after school and during summers. Anyone wishing to share any of these items with Operation Sunshine is asked to call Ms. McPhail at 752-9338 or Mrs. Coleen White, supervisor, at 756-6031.

MARKED UP STAMPS?

Is there any law pn^itlng the sale of U. S. postage stamps for more than the face value? T. T.

There isnt any law against this practice and. indeed, its a convenience for the public to be able to buy stamps at variecTlocations, says Greenville Postmaster. Lloyd Mills. Most that are sold at places other than the Post Office are vended from machines and these machines must be paid for by the owner, he noted. Anyone who does not wish to pay the marked-up price can go to the Post Office, where stamps are sold at face value only, of course, he said.

Cairo sources said Egypt is close to asking the United States to formulate propoals similar to those outlined by Carter when he met with Sadat at Aswan last month. Carter said then that a Mideast settlement would have to be based on normal relations between the Arabs and Israelis, Israeli withdrawal to 1967 ^ontiers and secure and recognized borders for the nations concerned.

Finish 'Audit' In Ayden

AYDEN - Albert Dobbs, temporary director of the Ayden Housing Authority, said today that an audit which the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has been conducting concerning th% Authority has been completed.

They found that there was some discrepancy, Dobbs, said. Dobbs, chairman of the authority, has been acting director since director Clay Stroud resigned December 1.

Dobbs said the investigation is now in the hands of the HUD regional office in Atlanta, Ga., and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, although he added that the results of the audit should be released within a short time.

The Ayden Housing Authority controls low-rent public housing in the Ayden area.

Investigation into the Authori-' ty began late in 1977.

Dobbs said a new Housing Authority director will be appointed in June to fill the vacancy left by Strouds resignation. Stroud had been director of the authority six years , maybe seven, Dobbs noted.

Alerts Board

ECU News Bureau

Chairman Troy W. Pate, Jr. of Goldsboro told East Carolina University trustees Tuesday to be on the alert for a special meeting this month to act on a forthcoming report by the Chancellor Selection Committee.

Pate_ also is chairman of the selection committee which has been working for several months in a search for a successor to retiring chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. Jenkins will retire after the 1978 Commencement on May 12.

The Chancellor Selection Committee has a March 1 deadline to submit two names to the ECU trustees to be forwarded to University of North Carolina William C. Friday for final selection. Friday will submit a recommendation to the UNC Board of Governors later this Spring.

Pate said the selection committee is on or ahead of schedule and that it has narrowed the field of candidates for new chancellor considerably. A number of prospective candidates are being invited to the campus for meetings with faculty and administrators, Pate said.

He disclosed no names. It is expected that the special meeting, called to discuss high level personnel, will be closed and no names will be announced until President Friday submits his choice to the board of governors.

Media Board Is

Park Will Testify

KORE WILL COOPERATE - Soutb Korea Ambassador Yong Shik Kim, center, meets with Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., left, and House Speaker Tbomas ONdU, D-Mass., at the C^itol Tues-

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University trustees Tuesday approved a request by the student government ^ president, Neil Sessoms, to Bypass the student legislature and give fiscal control of student publications and the campus radio station to an independent media board.

If finalized, the plan will affect the way funds derived from student fees are budgeted and allocated to the ECU student newspaper, Foimtatabead; the minority student newspaper.

Candidate For City School Bd.

Dr, Jon B Tingelstad, Pro^ fessor and Chairman, Dept, of Pediatrics, East Carolina School of Medicine, has filed for a seat on the Greenville Board of Education. ^ *

A native of McVille. North Dakota, he served as a pediatrician in the U.S. Air Force, Germany. from 1963-65. Prior to accepting his current position with the ECU School of Medicine. Dr. Tingelstad was Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond Professional experiences before to his Virginia teaching assignment included work in childrens hospitals and centers in Buffalo. Denver and Boston.

He is a Fellow in both the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Cardiology. He received his M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School, and other degrees from the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and the University of North Dakota

Dr Tingelstad and his wife, Marcia, are the parents of three children Paul. 15, Catherine, 12. and David. 8. In the local community, he is active with the Pitt County Heart Association

and the Lynndale Neighborhood Association, and is also Chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Education Committee. He is a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, and serves on the church council.

Commenting on his decision to run for one of six elected positions with the city school board,

(CoatinuedoapageiO)

day. FoUowtag the meeting, Flynt, dudrman of the House Ethics (kmunittee, tdd reporto^ that Amb. Kim said his govonment will coopo'ate in having Tongsun Park Testify before the panel on rep(Hts of influence-buying among U.S. Congressmen. (APLasnpboto)

Claim Innocence Of Spying Charge

DR.J.B.TINGLESTAD

Ebony Herald; the yearbook, Buccaneo*; the ECU literary magazine, Rebd; and the radio station. WECU.

In the past, these publications and the radio station have been financed by appropriations voted by the legisf ature from monies collected by student fees. Under the new plan, a proportionate amount of yearly student fees, estimated at $125,000 a year, will be given directly to the media board which will then, in turn, allocate funds to the needs of the publications.

Pleading for the change in policy and procedure, Sessoms said the campus publications should be free from politics in the student legislature.

Sessoms motion was met both with approval by some trustees and misgivings by others, but was approved without audible dissent. Trustee K. Edward Greene of Dunn said the idea of bypassing the legislative branch gives me concern and expressed reservations about it. Trustee Louis Singleton of Greenville said he agreed with Greenes reservations but would vote for the motion. Sessoms, by virtue of his office as SGA president, is amember of the board of trustees.

The new media board would be created when a constitution is drafted and approved by the chancellor. Sessoms said such a board would be separate and independent of the SGA, in the .same manner in which the ECU Stiklent Union was separated fromTthe SGA five years ago. He said the student legislature as now constituted would vigorously oppose any relinquishing of fiscal control but that the move was necessary to take conflict out of the publications

Rudolph Alexander, associate dean of Student Affairs, said the time had come to resolve problems about funding of the stu dent publications and that the time is now to act on Sessoms proposal. Alexander and Dr. James Tucker, ,dean of Student Affairs, said the publications matter had been studied and discussed for several years

ByDONALDSANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Vietnamese student whose father once ran for president of South Vietnam on a peace platform and a State Department information officer say they are innocent of charges that they passed U.S. defense secrets to communist Vietnam.

Ronald Louis Humphrey and Truong Dinh Hung are accused in a seven-count federal indictment of transmitting documents to Hanoi relating to the national defense of the United States.

The indictment, released Tuesday, accuses Humphjj^Y of passing confidential and secret documents to Truong for relay couriers who carried the documents to Vietnamese officials in Paris.

The espionage arrests are believed to be the first in which U.S. citizen has been accused of spying for Vietnam and the first since South Vietnam collapsed and was taken over by the North in 1975.

Both men maintained their innocence in initial appearances Tuesday at the U.S. District (idurt in Alexandria. Va., a Washington suburb. They were to return to tke courthouse today to enter formal pleas.

Judge William B. Bryant ordered them held in lieu of $250.(K)0 bail. Truongs attorney had argued for lower bail, but the prosecutor. Assistant U.S. Attorney Frank W. Dunham Jr.. urged they be held without bail.

"It is highly unlikely that we would ever see Mr Truong<9again if any bond made bv this court could be

Close Watch On Coal Parleys

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal mediators are keeping in contact with both sides in the national coal strike, and ex-pre.ssing hope for a quick settlement once talks resume.

Mediators say they will meet today with negotiators, in trying to end the walkout which on Friday would become the longest industry-wide strike by the United Mine Workers union Friday would mark the strikes 60th day.

made by his government, Dunham said.

Truongs attorney, Marvin M'iller, said he would enter an innocent plea for his client. .An attorney was appointed for Humphrey in the courtroom.

Truong, 32, is the son of Truong Dinh Dzu, who ran as a peace candidate for president of South Vietnam in 1967 against then-President Nguyen Van Thieu. The elder Truong lost the election and was sent to prison for five years for advocating negotiations with the North.

That was after the younger Truong arrived in the United States, and his fathers arrest reportedly caused him to rssss his attitude toward the war. Beginning with speeches at Stanford University. Truong became one of the most outspoken Vietnamese anti-war activists in this country, lecturing and writing magazine and newspaper articles in

support of a negotiated peace in Vietnam.

At the time of his arrest, Truong worked part-time at the private Animal Health Institute in Washington and was a parttime graduate student in economics at George Washington University.

The State Department said Truong has applied for permanent resident alien status.

Humphrey. 42, works for the U.S. Information Agency, a division of the State Department. The Justice Department said he has worked for USIA since 1966. including, a stint in Saigon from June 1969 to February 1971.

At the time of his arrest, Humphrey held the rank of Foreign Service Information Officer 4, which carries a Salary of about $30,000 a year. He is an evaluations officer in USlAs plans and programs section.

Seeks Seat On Education Board

Nancy M. Middleton announc ed her candidacy Tuesday for one of the six elected positions on the Greenville Board of Education.

"My past as.sociation with the (ireenviile City Schools has been as a volunteer helper, an English teacher, a guidance counselor, and asa parent. 1 am acquainted with every school in the system. Both our son and daughter have attended grades one through 12 in the city schools. said Mrs. .Middleton.

.Mrs Middleton and her husband. Dr David Middleton of the ECU staff, have lived in Greenville for over 15 yeai-s. She attended Saint Marys College in Raleigh and received her bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Norths Carolina at Chapel Hill she has taken additional graduate work at East Carolina University in educational administration.

Stating her reasons for filing, Mrs. Middleton feels a well informed. enthusiastic .school IkiaVd is imperative, and 1 feel that 1 have the necessary , qualifications to be a good board memlH'r I would like Jo help shape luture [xisitive diitvtions for our local publ ic schools.

Mrs. .Middleton has been a Girl

Scout leader and has done volunteer hospital work with the Greenville Service League. She has also served as a precinct judge with the Pitt County Board of Elections. Currently she is president of the United Methodist Women at Jan'is .Memorial Church, city chairman for the Heart Fund, and a member of the Greenville City Band Boosters.

MRS. NANCY MIDDUrrON

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The Dally Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.'-Wednesday, Febniary 1,1978-3

Can Person Help And Stay Alive?

By Abigail Van

1979 by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

Classics Are Classy For Office

CAREER STRATEGYSuitable for business wear is blazer, vest and skirt, left, with quality image heightened by the real jewelry look of tailored necklace, bracelet and earrings. At right, simple pendant is

worn against ascot of this handsomely tailored jacket and skirt, with golden-tone cuff bracelet and button earrings making a strong individual statement without drawing distracting attention.

DEAR ABBY: Last week I read another report of a woman who was dragged from her home by her husband and shot on the street in full view of neighbors and several witnessesand no one helped.

It got me to thinking about what I would do if I were to witness sucl^ an act. Of course I woiild notify the police, but in the meantime the poor woman ^could suffer a terrible beating and even be killed. What else could I do to help, other than call the police?

I certainly couldnt attack a man who had a gun or a knife. He could easily kill me, and I have responsibility to my family to stay alive. If I were to shoot the man and he lived. Im afraid he would come after me next.

Please, Abby, ask your law enforcement friends to give some advice to people who want to help, but also want to remain alive.

N.M. IN ARDMORE, OKLA

VFW Auxiliary President To Attend Cotmcil Meet

Charlie Harrison Gives Program

DEAR N.M.: All my law enforcement friends and consultants agree that the wisest move is to call the police immediately, and be sure to stress that it is an emergency.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held its meeting Thursday night.

President Mrs. Carrie West announced that District II meeting would be held in Washington Jan. 29. She announced the National President Grace Minnix would be making her official visit and attend the council meeting to be held in Charlotte Feb. 3-5. Her theme for the year is Joy of Service. Mrs. West and Senior Vice President Alice Moseley plan to attend.

Mrs. Genes Boyd reported that the Voice of Democracy Scholarship was won by Cora Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. Her theme was My Responsibility to America. She also won at the District II meeting. Miss Lee was presented bonds from the auxiliary and District II.

Mrs. Boyd, Gold Star, chairman said a donation had been sent to the building fund of the Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, in memory of Mrs. Mimmi Sermons, a Gold Star mother. Mrs. Margaret Hudson,' Cancer Aid and Research chairman, reported a collection of $82.25 for the VFW program this month. Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, Rehabilitation chairman, reported Mrs. Kathleen Whichard, Mrs. Lillie Bullock, Mrs. Alice Proctor, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Frances Andrews and the

veterans son at 0Berry had been remembered with gifts at Christmas.

Mrs. Hattie Manning. OBerry Center chairman, reported several boxes of items were given for the children at the center and note of thanks was read for remembering them. A thank you note was read from the Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, for the donation sent for Christmas. State President Mary Cavney sent a thank you note to the group.

It was reported that a donation was sent to the Burn Center, Chapel Hill, and six members worked during the holidays at the Salvation Army Christmas kettle.

A Valentine party will be held Monday night, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. and members were asked to bring a covered-dish for the event which will be held at the Post Home.

Mrs. Jill Valerio and Mrs. Myrtle Holland were enrolled as new members. Mrs. Julia Wood* cock was also recognized.

Refreshments were served by Ruth Evans, Mrs. Doris Oakley and Mrs. Sallie Musselwhite.

Charlie Harrison talked to the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club recently about cheese

Harrison, who owns and operates the Wine Shop and the Cheese Shop here, advised about the kinds and differences among cheeses and which ones to serve for which occasions. A native of England, he said he has traveled throughout Europe studying the wine and cheese industries.

Following the program, a business session was conducted by the chairman. Mrs. Ethel Ricks. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cotton Smith and Mrs. Thelma I.anier.

DEAR ABBY: I am a reasonably attractive 27-year-old woman. A friend, also a woman, age 30, went with me to a very nice supper club for an evening out. We were not there to hunt male company. All we wanted was a cocktail, dinner and girl talk. Obviously we were not flirting with any of the men in the place. -

Halfway through dinner, a man about 50 came in with a woman and took the table next to ours.

Just as they were leaving, the man stopped by our table and said, May I ask you a question? Are you two in lovewith each other?

We were too stunned to say anything at the time, but after they left we thought of many appropriate Abby-like retorts.

Later we learned that the man is a judge! Such gross rudeness and poor judgment in anyone is hard to take, but in one who is supposed to rule impartially on complicated issues, its frightening!

Were we wrong to be there? Somehow' I can't believe the judge would have asked that question of two men dining together.

INCREDULOUS IN ORLANDO

DEAR INCRED: Dont bet on how this judge would have judged two men dining together. Anyone who is so curious about the sexual preferences of strangers that he would inquire, obviously has a serious problem in that area. And no, you were not wrong to have been there.

Engagement

Announced

CONFIDENTIAL TO R. B. G.: In American courts, a man is innocent until proved guilty. Surely every child has the right to the same consideration from his parents.

SFC and Mrs. James R. Fields announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Roberta, to iLt. George W Grimes, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Grimes of Winterville. The wedding will take place Saturday, Feb 4. at Fort Bragg

Problems, Tell them to Abby. For a personal unpublished reply, write to Abby: Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Chapter Members

Hold Meeting

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its last January meeting at the home of Dorothy Jensen. Carol Moe was cohostess.

A program on Jean Dixon was given by Fran Rostar and Pam Whitehurst.

During the meeting conducted by President Beth Morin,' Barbara Sloan, social chairperson, discussed the Valentine dance which will be held Feb. 10 in honor of the Valentine queen Pam Whitehurst.

, Ways and Mhns Chairperson Pam Whitehurst discussed casino night to be held March 18.

Pat Fleming and Terry Miller were welcomed as guests.

until a cflke tester inserted in avidlable to us. C. B.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Anodated Press Food Editor

Mention Dr. Kinsey and most people think of the books based on his surveys of human sexual behavior. But when Dr. Kinseys name crops up, I think of the best danied Persimmon Pudding!

1 found his recipe for it in

Edible Wild Plants of Eastern

North America, a book Professor Alfred Charles Kinsey of Indiana University qo-authored In 1943, five years before his first book on sex was published.

In his introduction to the recipe, Kinsey commented, One of the best ways of serving persimmons is in a pudding. Heres the recipe Kinsey favored, his directions brought up to date;

DR. KINSEYS

PERSIMMON PUDDING

2 cups flour, fork-stir before measuring '

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking soda

teaspoon salt teaspoon allspice teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 5 medium (about) soft and juicy (fully ripe) cultivated persimmons

1 large egg

2 cups milk

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, sugar, soda, salt, allspice, cloves and cinnamon. Halve the persimmons and put through a food mill; discard the skin residue; there should be 2 cups pulp. In a large mixing bowl beat the egg and milk until blended; add the 2 cups persimmon pulp and beat until biended. Add the flour mixture and heat well until blended. Turn into a buttered 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (11% by 7% by 1% inches) or similar utensil. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven

comes out clean lours. The pudding lark brown. Serve whipped cream, iut 12 servings. Leftover portions may be reheated.

Food Editors Note: Dr, Kinsey used wild persimmons, un-

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Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M^ Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 758-2176

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School Move Won't Be Easy

A STRONG SECONDING SPEECH

If all goes according to the current schedule the oft delayed move into the new Middle School facilities on Arlington Boulevard will be made on Friday. Feb. 10.

The new building is expected to be ready for oc-cupany by that time and schobi officials plan to go on and make use of it.

It wont be easy. Not only is a move difficult to make over a weekend but construction of Arlington Boulevard is far from complete.

Originally the move had been planned for the Christmas break, which would have allowed time ^for the work. There was some finishing up to do ,^on the building, however, and the move was delayed.

As for access, when the Arlington'Boulevard work is completed the thoroughfare will stretch from Hooker Road all the way to the New Bern Highway. For now though, access to the school will be only from Hooker Road, and even that will depend on good weather. A single drive is available for access to the school, and this will be used regardless of the weather.

The move can be made smoothly on Feb. 10 and the new building put to use. The full cooperation of the 400 students, 25 staff members, parents and the public will be needed to make the move successful .

The rewards will be full use of a modern new facility in Greenvilles educational process.

Trade Deficit Should Frighten Us All

A small chart on the front page of Tuesdays Daily Reflector ought to scare us all.

It showed the nations trade deficit was $5.9 billion in 1976; in 1977 it was $26.7 billion.

THIS AFTERNOON

Neither inflation nor cost of oil is sufficent to justify such a jump. It means simply that we are buying more from other nations than we are selling, and that is not'a good economic situation for the United States.

Error In Being Too Soft?

ByBRLNOBLITT

(Second of two aitldM)

RALEIGH - State officials currently feeling the wrath of local welfare officials and county commissioners over distribution of Title XX federal funds believe the worst mistake made was being too lenient with first-year money.

The state received $64 million in federal funds for a host of services for low income people, in addition to the regular Medicaid, food stamps, and welfare money.

A fair-share split to the counties was essential, and the plan was to divide the money on a complicated formula based on potential recipients.

Many urban counties were willing to provide the local matching mdney, were anxious for the aid programs, and already had similar services in operation. Among those, the popular day care, meals on wheels, home chore helpers, transportation and others.

Other counties either werent interested, didnt need the services, or didnt want to provide the matching local money.

During the year as staff was hired or contracts put into operation, some spent

THE INSIDE REPORT

more than others. Some overspent and asked for help.

Not Spent

We re-allocated from the non-spending counties to the spending counties, explains Louis G. Christian, chief of operations in the division of plans and operations of the Department of Human Resources.

Then, because of the overlap of fiscal years bet-' ween state and fedepl levels, another $2 million windfall developed. That also went to the heavy spending counties.

We reminded the counties at that time that we would go back to a fair-share formula next year. Christian adds.

What happened next is a case example of bureaucratic budgetary policy: Welfare agencies which had gotten windfall money from either the surplus or the re allocation took budgets to their county commissioners based on that

higher amount betting

on the come that once having gotten more, theyd get more next time.

Not only did the budgets call for spending at a higher level, but the agencies then proceeded to actually spend

money at the higher rate well before finding out how much would be available.

That explanation from the state level is contradicted locally. Officials in the counties contend they were promised money which wasnt delivered and they are having to cut programs. Further, they argue, the change was made aroitrarily with the coming to office of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.

T NOBLITT

The record, however, shows that the distribution formula now in effect was drawn up by a committee established when Phil Kirk was Secretary of Human Resources under Gov. James E. Holshouser. The split is to be made on a weighted formula related to the public assistance caseload locally.

Phase-In For those which had been spending more there is a three-year cutback period to reach the formula share: for

those not spending their limit, encouragement to gear up programs.

But several counties had gotten into the habit of spending more than their share because the shifts in funds had been made. Maybe we should have drawn a line and said No . . you cant have anymore, and there is no phase-up or phase-down period. But 1 couldnt see sending millions back to Washington when some could spend it, Christian recounts.

Meanwhile, another problem developes. Some counties still arent spending and the state is contemplating another reallocation. Several counties have threatened to sue if we take back the unspent money, so we have backed off and . postponed that. But we are keeping an eye on unders-spending, and they^ill be asked to surrender the money next July, Christian said.

The strange thing in it all. he adds, is that all the counties are getting more than they ever got before. The only cut has come for those who overspent the already higher amount and got a bonus . . . which they are now losing.

Rescuing The Tax Reform

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A rescue mission to Capitol Bill by Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal has prevented an Immediate . separation of tax reform and tax reduction even though long-term prospects for reform remain grim.

When the quick congressional reaction to President Carters tax package favored splitting reduction and reform, Blumenthal scheduled private meetings with influential Democratic Congressmen to deliver this message: the President really cares deeply about the reform side of the package.

That had its impact on Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee, who would prefer to consider reform proposals separately after

passing a tax cut. If the ), President really feels that deeply, they say, we wont insist.

But what kind of tax reform Mr. Carter can expect is another matter. Although the Presidents reform proposals are but a shadow of his previous plans, they will be whittled down still more sharply in Congress. His highly publicized crusade against the three-martini lunch is in desperate trouble inside Ways and Means, whose members oppose the Carter proposal to halve the tax deductibility of business lun- ches.

A footnote: The Ways and Means Committee is also hostile to the Carter tax plans increase of income taxes for $25,000-plus incomes. The congressional rule of thumb is that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20S Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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everybody, even the rich, should get some slice out of the tax-cut pie.

lOOfSLastAct

The last political act of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, an appeal to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin not to lose the chance for peace in the Mideast, has generated disagreement and debate among some of Humphreys closest friends.

There is no doubt his letter to Begin dated Jan. 11, two days before the Senator died, was the sincere effort of a stalwart friend of Israel to urge flexibility. Less clear is the Carter administrations cole.

The idea of Humphrey appealing to Begin was mentioned in the Senators last telephone conversation with President Carter. David Gartner. Humphreys top aide, told us it was Humphreys idea, concurred in by the President. The downhill course of the Egv'ptian-lsraeli talks was a major worry of the Senator in his final hours, according toGartner.

But other Humphrey in

timates who are strong advocates of Israel claim the letter was written at Mr. Carters specific and strong request. Obviously concerned that Humphreys last - words on Israel support full Egyptian sovereignty in the Sinai, these friends tend to paint the incident as the case of a dying man being manipulated by the Carter administration.

Humphrey personally toned down an earlier draft of the letter, prepared by his own staff, which more specifically blamed Begin for the Sinai deadlock. According to Humphreys pro-Israel friends, the administration preferred the earlier, more strongly worded version.

Courting Congress

Proof that President Carter really is trying harder to get along with Congress is provided by a surprise private meeting between him and one of his most powerful and persistent conservative Democratic critics: Rep. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

AUFE GREATLY UVED

Clara Barton, founder of the Anjerican Red Cross, lived to be almost ninety years of age. and into those years she crowded about as much human helpfulness as any person who has lived in recent c'enturies.

Bom to a well-to-do family. she became a school teacher at fifteen and some years later became one of the first women in America to hold a government job.

When the Civil War broke* out. she followed the Union armies and took such care of the wounded soldiers that

By ART BUCHWALD

Explaining To The KGB

WASHINGTON - Its tough to be a KGB agent in Washington, D.C., mainly because the home office has no idea what youre talking about. I happened to be outside a public telephone booth the other morning when I heard a Soviet secret agent make a person-to-person call to Moscow. 1 know its impolite to listen in when a secret agent is calling but 1 couldnt restrain myself.

Anya, is Vladimir, speak

ing from Public Telephone Booth 223. Are you ready for my report? Good. Big news in Washington this week. George Allen, coach of Washington Redskins football team, has been fired. What do you mean have I been drinking? Is true. All business in Washington has stopped until President Edward Bennett Williams finds new coach. No, Anya, Carter is still President of the United States . . . Williams

is President of Redskins, which most people in Washington think is more important job.

Im not making this up, Anya. All the newspapers have been full of Allen. The TV stations have taken off regular programming to put on special stories about firing. No one in Washington is working because theyre ali talking about Redskjns.

ART

Other EfJitors Say They Want More

(Wadiington Daily News)

Talk about the federal government cutting taxes, and immediately the big city mayors go up in arms. The last thing they want the national government to do is to cut taxes right now.

The big city boys do not want taxes cut because they want Uncle Sam to give the cities big chunks of money. Now it hardly makes sense for the federal government to do for states or for counties or for cities what each of them ought to be doing for themselves. The levying and collecting of taxes are responsibilities, as we see them, of the unit of government where the spending is to be done.

President Carter is proposing an overall tax cut of $25 billion, and immediately big city Democratic mayors begin expressing their opposition. They are saying to the president if you cut taxes in Washington, D.C., then well have to raise our taxes inPodunk.

Well, if Podunk needs money that much, let Podunk raise its own cash. It is so easy for local government on the one hand to yell about the red tape of the federal bureaucracy, while at the same time using that federal bureaucracy and that red tape to squeeze out every possible dollar. And what big cities get from the federal government, they just do not have to levy and collect that amount at home.^ ____

We realize that the big city liberals have just about bankrupted their governments. And what they call for today at every turn is for Uncle Sam to come in and save them.

It might be wonderful for state and local politicians if Uncle Sam levied all the taxes there are in our nation. That would be taking states, counties and cities out of the tax collecting business. And that would be taking a lot of criticisms off the shoulders of local politicians everywhere. But it would also remove responsibile government out of sight of local people.

We have no knowledge either way on the tax needs in our federal government. But let the taxes be levied according to the needs of the federal government and not according to the wishes of big city mayors in deep trouble and wanting the federal government to save the day and the city.

We look at revenue sharing with a caustic eye. We have great fears that year by year back home politicians will simply ask for more and more. And regardless of whom collects the taxes, it is the people who pay.

And in todays America, taxes represent a rather big subject.

BUCHWALD

Look, I know it sounds insane. but do you want my report or dont you? . . . Listen to me, Anya, I dont have much time. 'The firing of a coach in this town is considered a very serious* step. To most people its' even worse than impeachment. Is important that Politburo know all the facts because without football coach Wa^ington is a weak and helpless giant.

ifou want more? All right. George Allen had been coach of Redskins for seven years. He has new contract, yes? ... But he wont sign new contract . . . Why wont he sign new contract? Because he wants to be coach of Los Angeles Rams R-A-M-S. Yes, Anya, that is another football team in California. I do not know why Allen wants to be coach of Los Angeles Rams more, than he wants to be coach of Washington Redskins ... Is maybe something to do with Nixon. Hold it, Anya, Ill try to explain. Allen is great friend of Nixon. Nixon is great friend of Allen. Nixon lives in California. Allen doesnt always tell the truth. Maybe he wants to be closer to Nixon on those occasions.

All right. Now you have that straight. I have to hurry because I think the FBI has almost found the booth. So Allen is out of power and the second most powerful nation in the world has no one to (Continiied on page 5)

Human Rights Impact

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting under a 1976 law requiring human rights violations to be considered in allocating military aid. President Carter is cutting off military assistance to Nicaragua but continuing it to South Korea, the Philip pines and Indonesia.

The decisions, revealed by State Department sources, are contained in Carters 1979 foreign aid budget. They are likely to disappoint some activists who contend military assistance to repressive governments destroys the credibility of the expressed U.S. commitment to human rights.

The country-by-country plan for distribution of the $5.2 billion foreign aid budget is scheduled to go to Congress in February. Human rights assessments go to ^ Congress this week.

Nicaragua is receiving $25.700 in flat military grants during the current fiscal year, as well as $400,000 in grants for training the military and police.

It was to get $2.5 million in military assistance cr^its aid in financing arms purchases but the State Department held up the allocation because of human rights violations.

The' Nicaraguan regime of President Anastasio Somoza has been criticized for arresting and exiling dissidents and for ruling under what amounted to martial law until last September.

Indonesia and the Philippines both have been listed by the State Department as human rights violators.

But Indonesia, considered to be strategically important in Southeast Asia, continues to receive U.S. support. One of the poorest countries in the world. Indonesia has been considered a U.S. ally since President Suharto came to power in 1965.

The Philippines*are of similJ^ (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

FetMxiary 1,1938

Chairman W. W. Lee of the 1938 Roosevelt Birthday ball held here last night declared today that the affair was successful! and he considered the crowd good despite the inclement weather which kept many persons at home who otherwj^ would have attended the dance and show.

1 wish to thank everyone who helped to make the ball a success, declared Chairman ^L e e, w i t h 0 u t their

] wholehearted cooperation it would have been impossible to have made as good a showing as we did.

While no figures are available on the profits derived from the annual event, the advance sale of tickets was encouraging and officials are hoping that a good sum will be realized to aid children crippled from infantile paralysis or other causes.

A summary of the report on activities of the offices of the Pitt County farm agent during last year just released by R. R. Bennett and C, D. Griggs, agent and assistant agent undertakings designed to help farmers of the county.

The report stated at the beginning, that the year 1936-37 was considered Very successful!.

LynnCaveriy

Exchange Link-Up Is Dragging

she became known as the American Florence Nightingale.

Some years thereafter she ^ founded the Red Cross, largely as a result of her war experience. Then, shortly afterwards, at age 77. she plunged into the arduous work of nursing soldiers in the Spanish-American War.

Here was a woman whose life must indeed have pleased the Master who declared. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren, ye have done it unto me *

- by Elisfaa Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Linking Americas separate stock exchanges into a central market is proving to be a greater challenge than joining two vehicles in space.

The concept has been around for close to a decade now. and its been about three years since Congress mandated the change, but progress comes slowly, painfully, and with resistance.

One. of .the reasons is the lack of a specific goal, since Congress riever did say what it meant when it called for aih allout effort to produce an efficient, competitive National Market System.

And what it did say hasnt always helped. It said that the Securities and Exchange Commission could create a National Market Advisory Board of interested parties. The SEC did. but the parties

disagreed.

Said John Scanlon, chairman of the advisory board: The commission did a very good job of picking people representing various interests... In so doing, however, they foreordained that there would not be consensus.

Nevertheless, there is in operation now a composite reporting tape that di^lays volume and prices of trades where ever they occur, rather than on just one or another exchange.

TTiis indeed can be called progress, because it enables an investor to determine where the activity and where the best prices are likely to be found, on whatever exchange they occur throughout the country.

But the tape activity is history. It is what haw>ened, and- investments are made instead on what is likely to happen.

The next step, therefore, is to enable brokers to know where the best prices, the best buy and sell offers, are to be found throughout the country, and then quickly route orders to that point.

The New York Stock Exchange thinks it has that system. Its Intermarket Trading System is an electronic linkage that routes orders to exchanges where trades can be made most advantageously.

The Midwest Stock Exchange isnt convinced. There continue to be some elements of a full national market system that ITS does not address. John Alexander, vice president, said this week.

What is missing? Automation. Under ITS, said Alexander. NYSE personnel retain the option of routing or not routing orders to another exchange that ihight have bettr prices.

Robert Hall. Big Board executive vice president, concedes the point, but he notes that a failure to pursue a better opportunity on another exchange jwould show up in the regulafaudits of activity.

That, said Alexander, would be after the fact. His exchange wants orders automatically to be routed to the best market without the influence of a personal judgment by any NYSE representative.

Officials at the NYSE arent that willing to give other exchanges access to the ITS switch. They have a proprietary interest in their invention, and they arent that willing to share.

Moreover, they say, the fact that a lower price exists on a certain exchange does not mean that the interests of custoimers will be best served. There is more to a trade than price, they indicate.

Buchwald Col...

(CoaUauediFom page 4)

coach its football team . . . But this is very important. President Williams plans to appoint one very fast so if we want to move, the best time is now when everybody in Washington is iooking for new coach.

You must believe me, Anya, ever since the firing I havent heard a word about the Middle East negotiations, the South Korean scandal in Congress or the Panama Canal treaty. This town has priorities and no one will do a thing until they know who the new Redskins leader will be.

Why is this important to the Kremlin? Ill tell you why. Because Allen has left behind a team of wounded football players and no draft choices ... I said no draft choices.

Anya, make sure you get this correctly. 'The Redskins have no draft choices until 1979.

Wait, will you please wait? The U.S. Army does not have a draft. That is true, Anya. But the National Football League still does. Allen gave up his draft choices because he said there was no tomorrow., Anya, dont hang up on me . . . Hello, operator, I was cut off from KGB Headquarters in Soviet Union. Oh, never mind ... If people in U.S. dont understand what is happening in Washington, howcan 1 explain it to Moscow?

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Waggoner, a key figure on the House Ways and Means Committee, once was nearly expelled from the committees Democratic caucus because of his ciose relationship with then Republican President Richard M. Nixon. Since the 1976 election, he has been a tough opponent of many Carter proposals (particularly his energy lax measures).

So, when he showed up at the White House one recent morning in response to a presidentiai summons, Waggoner noted to an aide that he appeared to be the first Congressman to arrive for the meeting. No, he was told, youre the only one invited. Mr. Carter used the private get-acquainted session to sound out Waggoners views on a variety of issues.

A footnote: While

Republican Congressmen generally keep a maximum distance from the exile of San Clemente, Waggoner has maintained his ties with Nixon. He calls the former President from time to time, most recently to wish him a happy birthday and talk about developments in the Mideast.

Cullen Col....

(CoitflDued fnna page 4)

importance. The Carter administration last fall endorsed a five-year agreement to allow the United States continued use of two military bases in the Philippines in return for $1 billion.

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, who declared martial law in September 1972 because of widespread Moslem and communist separatist movements, has announced a series of reforms he says will ease human rights violations.

And South Korea, considered strategically important by U.S. military planners, has continued to receive U.S. military aid despite what congressional critics call the repressive polices of President Park Chung Hee.

Nicaragua is not the only country that will receive no military assistance in the 1979 budget, the first to be formulated under the 1976 law.

Congress has barred Argentina and Chile from receiving military aid. Uruguay. El Salvador and Guatemala decided they could do without U.S. military assistance after Carter made an issue of human rights last year.

Ladies Visited Vets' Hospital

The Marvin Tyson Ladies Auxiliary Post No. 372 of Farmville visited the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville Saturday.

The visitors gave Bibles to each-of the hospital patients.

, Visiting were Mary and Joe Jones of Ayden, Carlillia Bames and Luella Williams of Farmville. and Sarah Blount of Saratoga. The group later had a barbecue dinner.

THURSDAY ONLY!

Yq|i May Never See Values Like These Again!

For This Event Brodys Downtown Will Open At 8:30 A.M. Pitt Plaza Will. Open At 10:00 And Close At 6:00 P.M.

DOLLAR DAY SALE!

^DOLLAR DAY SALE !

CUrkCC. SAVE ON TOP QUALITY SHOES. LINGERIE:

3 HU to: FAMOUS SHOE NAMES YOU KNOW ^

WERE 40 to 46 .......... NOW 18.00

WERE 39 to 36 ..................NOW 15.00

WERE 32 to 28......... NOW 13.00

WERE 27 to 24......... NOW 11.00

WERE 23 to 17......................NOW 8.00

ADULTS & CHILDRENS BOOTS 25 %

OFF.

4 for 5.a0

Gileatd Briefs & Bikinis (Reg. 2.50 each) White & Assorted. Bikini Sizes 4-7 100% Nylon. . Briefs Sizes 4-8.

CHILDRENS SHOES: and boots pitt plaza only VALUES 15 to 24.............NOW 5. tO 11.00

BETTER DRESS: In Missy & Half Sizes

ONE GROUP WERE 125....... Now 50.00

ONE GROUP WERE 70..............Now 30.00

ONE GROUP WERE 50..............Now 22.00

ONEGROUPWERE 35..... Now 15.00

COATS: Junior, Missy and Half Sizes. Choose from our stock of leathers, wools, camel hair, and cashmere. NOW Vz

Price.

Sleep wear: 2 piece pajamas, gowns; Full

lengthy and short robes; all styles all flannel, nylon, polyester. Assortment of colors.

Reg 17 50 6 00 NOW ^4.50-^2.50

Check our discontinued: Bras, girdles, foundations of many names and styles. By Bali, Vassarette, Vanity Fair, and Warners.

Now*1.50-*19.50

Reg. 4.00-50.00

Accessories:

Designer Scarves

Now V2 Price

PANTSUITS: Butte Knit and Others.

V2 Price MISSY & JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR.

GROUP OF SWEATERS Were to 36 Now to 12.00 GROUP OF TOPS & BLOUSES Were to 24 Now to

9.00

GROUP OF PANTS, SKIRTS Were to 30 Now to

10.00

OTHER VALUES LIKE JACKETS, SWEAT SHIRTS, etc. UP TO Vz Price Off.

HANDBAGS:

WERE 10 to 12 ; ...............' NOW 4.00

WERE 13 to 15....... NOW 5.00

WERE 16 to 21.......................NOW 7.00

WERE 22 to 28 .................NOW 10.00

JEWELRY: Discontinued Fall & Winter jewelry now great buys at V2 price off!

Gifts:

Folding Umbrellas: Were $6.00 Collage Picture Frames: Were 16.00 Magnetic Photo Albums: Were 6.00

Now 3.99

Now 8.00

Now

3.99

Other Gifts Like ...

Figurines, Mirror Trays, Sewing Boxes, Boxes From Italy, Perfurhe Bottles, etc.

Now V2 Price

Cosmetics; Benandre; luxury bath oil, perfumed soap, English bath cubes.

Now Vs Off

Childrens Clothes: (Pitt Plaza Only)

Now Up To 1/2 Off!

downtown PITT PLAZA

Mens-slacks and

jeans.

Orig. *23 An assortment of men's slacks and jeans. Various styles, colors! and sizes. tv

Mens dress shirts

3 For ^10

A selected group of long sleeves and short-sleeves dress shirts. Various styles, colors and sizes.

Mens sweaters

50% Off

Entire stock of mens winter sweaters.

Mens work jackets

nw7.99

Orlg. *13 Mens lined work jackets in vaflous sizes.

\\]

Womens dresses

50% to 75% off

OrlQ to $35. An assortment of short and long dresses.

j. Womens 7 Sportswear

30% to ' \ 75%

Off

A selected group of sweaters, tops, coordinates and holiday sportswear. Various styles, colors and sizes.

Mens

Sportscoats

Now

Orlg. *42 Mens corduroy sportcoats. Various colors and sizes.

Mens suits

Now 34.88

Orlg. to *90 A selected group of three-piece suits. Various styles, j colors and sizes. ^

Mens robes

' Now-7.99

Orlg. to *16 Aselected group of acrylic blend p^ld robes.

Mens jump suits Now ^21

31 me Various sizes.

Opig. *31 mens .insulated jump suits. VarTc

Special buy. Womens jackets

Special buy 5-Plece bath sets

9.99

Includes lid cover, 2-plece tank cover, contour rug and bath mat. Various colors.

Corning Ware

50% Off

Spice of life V/ qt. 2 qt. saucepan, 2% qt. baking dish.

Special buy Quilted-bedspread Twin 9.99 Full 11.99 Queen 13.99

Throw style bedspread In assorted prints and patterns.

Cassette tapes

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Package three blank tapes. 60 mln, 90 min. and 120 mln.

Special buy Towels

Bath 1.59

Hartrl 1 OQ assortment of solid

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Wasli89*

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12.88 Floor size pillows. Hand made from India. 100% cotton in natural colors.

4.88 Throw size pijlows. Hand made

from India. 100% cotton In natural colors.

9.99

The look of ioathor. Jackets ar cotton-backed polyurethane. Hooded style only.

MMimiM" ar* My wMto ir

mt.' m

Womens' coats

Sporting Goods Tennis Shoes

Now

*2 7.99

Orlg. *22. A selected group of Converse. Puma, Spotbilt and Tretorn.

Golf clubs 50% to 75% off

Selected woods and irons.

Tennis rackets Now 32.49

Orlg. 65.99. Poncho Sequra Sweet spot racket.

Jeteo Metal locators

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Orig. 89.99

Bear archery

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Entire stock of winter* weight coats and jackets.

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Orig. 78.99. Magnum bow.

nqw 19.99

Orig. 64.99. Grizzley bow.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Special buy!!

59.88

In-dash AM IFM tape deck. Only 12 to sell. !

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49.99

Each

Scamper R/V tires Sizes 11-15LT.

Special buy!!

4 for *99

Keystone Ranger white spoked wheels.

Our3yr. battery

29.95

Shoe Department

Family Shoes

75%

O Off

Two racks of shoes for the family. Various styles, colors and sizes. Only 75 pr. to sell.

PITT

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Special Savings Thursday

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itt Plaza Only

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REQ.40*

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Regular $1.09 Loaf Price Of

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Acrylics

Jute

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DOLLAR DAY^'

Thursday -Friday - SaturdaV Store-Wide20 9^ Off

Clearance

On ALL ITEMS JN OUR SHOP Except Hummel Plates & Figurines

Includes: Lamps S

Baldwin Brass Candles All Wood Items

Maleck & Cope Craft

Early Eaters Special

Salad, Moot, Vogatabla,

Broad or Bovorago

n :00 to 11:45 a 4U5 to 5:30

*1.73

Inflation Special

Moat2Vogotoblos

11:45 to 2:00 5:30 to 0:00

*1.50

CAFETERIA

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Wigs and Gifts _

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

SMnbeek's Man's Shop

morAcres

Hurs., Fri.&Sat.

Corduroy Suits 49

ONLY Trim

Overcoats 75

Slues. ............ 25

ENTinESTOCK

Tennis Wear 40 ^

ONLY

/if' ^teirtbeciisf

f\ MBfS SHOP

Parking

-n IMly KeOtetat, GranviUe, N.C.-Wdwctay, PWmivy 1, IfJIUnion Pension Fund Again Suit-Basis

By ROBfiRT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I^bor Ocpartment is suing Teamsters President F'rank E. Fitzsimmons and*l5 other former trustees of a scandal-scarred union, pension fund to recover millions of dollars in allegtxily iliegal loans, government sources say.

Lahor Secretary Ray Mar

shall called a midmoming news conference to announce the suit, due to be filed today in U.S. District Court in Chicago.

The ex-trustees of the Teamsters Chicago-based fl .4 billion Central States Pension Fund allegedly made loans that were improper or illegal under the 1974 federal pension reform law

CiX>SSW^otcf By ugen^ Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Comb wool 5 Weaken 8 Display 12 Exchange premium U Author Levin

14 Roof edge

15 Mythical king of Britain

16 Japanese porgy

17 Very (Fr.)

18 Deli item 20 Dormant 22 Dancers

skirt

24 Chemical symbol

25 German admiral

28 Ready to drive

33 Trouble

34 Actress Hagen

35 Pindaric, for one

36 Remembered the waiter

39 Command to a dog

40 At bat

41 To load 43 Childs

marbles 47 Hues

51 Hawaiian seapdH

52 Epoch

54 Evangelist Roberts

55 WingUke

56 Thing, in law

57 Scarletts home

58 Forbids

59 Wapiti Avg. solution

60 Unexpected obstacle DOWN

1 Taxis

2atyln ^ India

3 Persian coin

4Giye

5 Watch othfrs, danca'

6 Mapaw \

7 Bucket

8 Sofa

9 Rabbit

10 Kitchen need

time: 26 min.

iaas

ingdosDs nisso liQaQoss Eiinii

lii ill

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Compass point

19 Greek letter

21 Large tree

23 At any time ' before

25 Girl of song

26 Bakery product

27 Sprite

29 Draw off the wine

30 Pedal digit

31 Netherlands commune

32 Moray

37 Private teachers

38 Simian

,39 Spartan serfs

42 Note of the scale

43 Melvilles Captain

44 Monster , or river

45 King or Alda

46 Withered

48 Algerian seaport

49 avis

50 Dross

53 Electrical unit

'fimi

f',

'xiiM

CRYPTOQUIP

2-1

OANWXWETM HZSWIHMSE XETUMA XHZ OAINASA ETU HI IASWSA

Yesterdays CryptoquipODOROUS SKUNK RENDERED OLD DRESS USELESS.

Copr. 1978 King Fetures Syndicate. Inc

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 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.

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"We really dont know the true extent of the losses and probably will never know, but it involved tens of millions in loans." said one Labor Department source.

The defeidants. 4n addition to Fitzsimmons, include William Presser ofVlveIand and his son. Jackie, m. -wtjo is among those frequently mbitloned to succeed the 69-year-old Fitzsimmons as head of the nations biggest union.

The others include trucking industry executives and union officials, all of whom had served as Central States trustees before resigning in 1976 'and 1977 under the pres-

Cut-Ofi Is FeVruaiy 9

charlotte - George W. Marschall, District Director of the U.S. Small Business Administration in Charlotte, announced today that the cut-off date for emergency loans available for small firms and farmers suffering physical damage or economic injury as a result of drought conditions is midnight Feb. 9. 1978, for physical damage and midnight Sept. 11, 1978, for economic injury.

On Thursday, Feb. 9, at 4:45 p.m. temporary disaster field offices in Clinton, Raleigh, and Greensboro, and the Disaster Office portion of the Post of Duty Office in Greenville will close permanently. Until that date, hours of operation of each are 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Friday.

After Feb. 9, contact the District Office in Charlotte for any inquiries regarding applications.

f The^ Greenville office is located at 215 S. Evans Street. For information, call 752-3798 or 752-3799.

sure of threatened government action against them.

For years, reports in the press and elsewliere have alleged that the giant pension fund, which covers 450,000 Teamsters, has made loans to , businesses to benefit the trustees as well as to organized crime figures.

The reports were partly responsible for the Labor Department launching the investigation in 1975 that forced the removal of the trustees, bookkeeping reforms and the turning over of its assets last year to outside professional managers.

After winning those concessions, the government, in hopes of recovering money allegedly lost through such loans, focused its Investigation on any improper or imprudent actions by the ex-trustees themselves.

Under the federal pension law. trustees can be held personally liable for losses a pension fund incurs as a result of

wrongdoing or imprudent loans.

In testimony last July before a Senate subcommittee. Labor Department officials told of millions of ddlars in questionable loans, including a 14 million loan to the owners of the Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas that was secured In part by

gambling chits or notes valued at $9 million.

The Labor Department suit seeks only, the return of the money allegedly spent Illegally. Any federal criminal action against the funds former trustees would have to be sought by the Justice Department.

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203 East 5th Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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Tto Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday,

nfi-Washington Avra Sirong

dowifrawn

greenville

By JONATHAN WOLMAN Aandated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -iFrank Keefe, arriving late to a {workshop at the White House [conference on Balanced [Growth, was buttonholed by a [man from the Brookings In-Istitution who seemed a little 1 anxious.

Thank God youre here,

said the Brookings man. They were about to vote to abolish the federal government. They didnt, reports Keefe, but the incident is indicative of the anti-Washington atmosphere that is unfolding from the 500 delegates attending this weeks conference.

. Uncle Sam is taking it on the chin, said a conference or

ganizer.

The headlines in the conference have gone to the speeches taking place in a big auditorium, but the mood is being set in dozens of workshops designed to thrash out the governments role in charting the nations economic future.

Most of the politicians, labor leaders, business officials and

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Shown Stolionary Occludod

nmw

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerte

community activists want more federal aid in their principal areas of interest, but they say they resent the strings attached and the burdensome paperwork requirements.

Keefe, Massachusetts planning director, and other unabashed supporters of the federal branch say they have been outnumbered in the great debate over Washingtons worth.

In Workshop V, section C, 20 delegates introduced themselves and gave their thoughts. Most were critical.

Dan Malone, a University of Texas student and one of the conferences youngest delegates. said he is certain of the need for economic planning, then added but Im suspicious of any centralized planning from Washington.

Leslie Gates, head of Gates Engineering in Beckley, W.Va., said the small businessman has neither the sophisticated staff not the funds to deal with federal regulations.

North Carolina state Sen. William Prichard of Durham, although believing government should have a role in determining the kind of quality of growth we will have, suggested Washington try not to dominate the debate.

Frank Benjamin, an official of the New York-based Allie^ Stores, said simply. The gov-' ernment that is closest to the people serves the people best. It was left to Ruth Neff and Bethlyn McCloskey to fight the good fight for Washington.

Ms. Neff, of the Tennessee Environmental Council, took up the case for one of governments classic bad guys, telling her workshop colleagues. Weve got to quit picking on the EPA.

The Environmental Protection Agency has been taking it on the chin since the conference opened Sunday night, but Ms. Neff firmly defended the agencj^ vehemence in enforcing environmental legislation.

THURSDAY ONLY! SHOP 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. MANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS

Large Group Of Ladies' Winter Dress Shoes 1

8.00 To 16.50

Regular I lOO To 33.00

One Group Of Children's Shoes Now Vi Price!

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WEATHER PORECASrr - Rato 18 forecast today tor the Southeast. Snow is expected from the northern Plate to Oklahoma and from the upper

MssiSB^i Valley to the Northeast. Rato is due for the Hthern Pacific coast. Most areas are expected to be cold. (APLasapbotoBI^)

By The Associated Press

Another winter storm watch has been issued for North Carolina. with a cold front moving into the state from the northwest and low pressure moving northeast out of the Gulf of Mexico the same combination that brought last weeks ravaging winds. '

A mixture of winter weather is expected through Thursday, with snow beginning late today across the mountains, contin-

New Furneral

uing tonight, and tapering off to flurries Thursday.

East of the mountains there was a good chance of snow beginning tonight, changing to rain along the coast and in the southeast portion of the state. The snow may become mixed with sleet arid freezing rain across the northern coastal plain and Piedmont Thursday.

The extended outlook calls for cold temperatures and gray skies continuing on through the weekend.

Some light snow fell across the mountains Tuesday, adding another inch to Boones mantle. Meanwhile, temperatures var

ied widely from a high of 17 at Boone to 47 at Wilmington.

Elsewhere, highs for the day generally were in the 30s to low 40s. Low readings this morning included 12 at Asheville and Greensboro, 13 at Raleigh, 15 at hickory, 17 at Rocky Mount and 19 at Fayetteville and Elizabeth City, Other low readings were generally in the low 20s.

Driver Charged In Collision

Home Opens

WII^TERVILLE - Mitchells FYineral Home opened at 603 N. Mills Street here yesterday.

The new funeral home is owned and operated by W. H. Mitchell, who also operates a funeral home in La Grange.

He said the new facility, which is located adjacent to Highway 11, has a chapel with a seating capacity of 310 and numerous other rooms to serve the families of the deceased. He said burial

insurance is offered to anyone from birth to 90, without physicai examination.

Mitchells specializes in out-of-town funerals, he said, and will go anywhere to serve a bereaved family. An o^n house and dedication will be held in April.

' Phone numbers for the business are 756-3492 or 756-3493.

Peter Stowe Hargett of 1803 Fairview Way was charged with failing to reduce his speed pnoiigh to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9:10 a.m. collision here yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 42 feet South of the 14th Street intersection.

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Police said the truck driven by Hargett collided with a car operated by Helen Bennett Llewellyn of Concord, causing an estimated $300 damage to each of the two vehicles.

oPAnof

ON THE MALL NEXT TO FIRST STATE BANK

CUTAIH nines

no E.Fourth SL

Degrees Go To Area Students

Forty-eight Meredith College students completed requirements for graduation during the fall semester and have been awarded degrees.

Area students include: Sheila Horton Alexander, Virginia Oliver Harris, and Cynthia Agnes Horton, Snow Hill; Donna Lynne Albritton, Hookerton; Rosemary Irene Anderson, Farmville; and Elizabeth Boyt Lee. Grimesland.

DECORATED Pterre Salinger, tamnN press secretary to John F. Komedy was decorated Tuesday with the French Legion of Honor by Foreign Minister Louis de Guiringaud. Salinger, vdw lives in Paris, is a correspondent tar a French news mafflHne and a sort of unofficial Interpreter of the .S. lifestjde for the Frendi people. (APLaserphoto)

greenville. n..

OFF

(/)

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Coordinates

Evening Wear

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ON DEANS LIST

Betty W. Tanzer of 204 York Road. Greenville, was recently named to the Deans List at East Carolina University for the Fall Semester.

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3.85

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Thurs., Feb. 2, Fri., Feb. 3, Sat., Feb. 4

Thurs. 11:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Frl.&Sat. 10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. ,

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza

14.00 To 21.00

Values 23.00 To 42.00

Specio! Vi Price Sole I Now On Nylon Brooms! 1.00 Each

I Regular 2.00 foch

One Only To Sel!! Atari* Video Combat Gome! 90.00^^

1 Regular ITV.OO

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I Regular 9.90

Special Purchose Of Novus Calculators With Batteries!

8.88

15.00 Volu^

19" White Ironstone Wei! And ITree Serving Platter I

5.00

12.00 Value .

Only Five To Sell I Save Now On Sturdy Lamps I

10.00

20.00 Value

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Regular 1.49 Each

G.E. Security Automatic Light Now On Sole!

shop 9.00 Each

Regular 12.99

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5.00

Regular 10.00

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Regular 14.99

Only 25 To Sell I Men's

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57.50 To 82.50

Regular 115.00 To IM.00

Men's Sportcoats Now -OnSole At Va Price!

25.00 To 47.50

Regular 50.00 To 95.00

Special Sole On Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts I 9.88

Regular 12.00 To 13.00

Special Group Of Men's Ties And Belts On Sole!

2.00

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Men's Thermal Underwear Tops

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1.88~

Values Up To 3.00

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1.00 Each

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Regular 3.75 To 3.00

Sole! Men's Long Sleeve Crew Neck Sweaters!

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5.88

Regular 13.00 To 15.00

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44.88

Regular 35.00

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7.88

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3.88

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9.88

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57* Each

Save On Men's Cardigan Or PuihOver Sweaters!

8.00 To 22.50

Regular 13.00 Te 45.00

Sole! Famous Brands Of Men's

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7.00

Veluea Up Te 20.00

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3.00 To 7.50

Regular 6.00 Te 15.00

Now Special Savings On 18x30' Scatter Rugs!

1.47

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Regular 35* Each

Big Sale Now On Discontinued Styles Of Ready-Made Drapes!

5.50 To 10.00

Regular 11.00 Te 20.00

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1.00 To 3.00 Yd.

Regular 2.00 Te 3.00 Yd.

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Shop Monday Through Wodnosdoy And Saturday 10 A.M^ Until a F.M., Thordoy And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 75S-217

l-TteDgyltofltctor,QwMW,N.C.-W>iiid^y,FWw^ MW

Obituary Column

BeO

OAK CITY - Mr, Staritng Beil Sr.. 76. of Rt I, Oak City died In Martin General Hospital In Williamston Tuesday.

Mr. Bell, a Martin County native, was a farmer and a member of Sandy Point Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Jones Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev, Cummings.

Burial will be in the,family cemetery near Oak City.

Siirviving him are his wife, Mrs, Beulah Council Bell of the

home, three sons. Starling Bell Jr. and Erwin Wallace bell, both of Rt. 1. Oak City and the Rev. Cornelius Bell of Gastonia; 10 grandchildren; and a brother, the Rev. Frank Bell of Rt. 1, Oak City.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, Greenville to Sandy Point Baptist Church Friday, where family visitation will be held that evening from 7 to 9 Oclock-

Bunting

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Susie Keel Bunting, 81, died

Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral dbrvices will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Biggs Funeral Chapel In Robersonville with the Dr. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial will follow In the Robersonville Cemetery.

She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Emma K. Bunting of Robersonville; one brother, Dallas Keel of Gold Point; and one foster daughter. Miss Paige Gross of Alexandria, Va.

Carraway

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rachel Moye Carraway, 51, widow of Thad Carraway, died late Monday in the Rutherford Hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. L. B. Manning officiating. Interment will be in Crestlawn Cemetery near Farmville.

Mrs. Carraway was a native of Pitt County and had resided in Union Mills for the past eight years. She was employed by the Alexander School, and was a member of Carraways Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by a son, Kenneth Ray Williams of Ft. Benn-ing, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Sturgis Shanaman of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. Amet Lewis of North Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Mrs. Everette Hudson of Knightdale; and four brothers, Dalton, Roland and William Moye, all of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Oliver E. Moye of High Point.

Duiels

KINSTON - Mr. Mack Daniels of 1017 Tower Hill Road here died at his home here Friday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in Kinston.

. Friends may gather at his home an hour before the funeral.

He was the father of Mrs. Christine Farmer of Greenville and the son of Mrs. Irene Daniels of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Staton

CONETOE - Mrs. Frances Thomas Staton died Monday at her home here.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Medley Chapel C. M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Cotton. Interment will be in the family cemetery in Conetoe.

Mrs. Staton was an Edgecombe County native, who spent her life in the Conetoe community. She was a member of Medley Chapel C. M. E.

Unions Ask For Election Date

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Six months into an effort to unionize six Broyhill furniture plants in Caldwell County, labor organizers think theyve got enough support to win union elections and they have asked the National Lator Relations Board to set the dates.

"We feel its time to move, said H.L. Thomas of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. We wouldnt have filed (for the elections) unless we thought we had a majority of the workers.

Broyhill, one of the nations largest furniture manufacturers, operates 18 plants in North Carolina, with none of them unionized.

Morale in the plants is high, and we dont think our workers will be taken in by any pie-in-the-sky false promises, said Paul Broyhill, chairman of

Candidate...

(Coatinuedinmpagel)

Dr. Tingelstad said As a parent and pedi^rician I am extremely interested in the intellectual and physical development of our children and youth. I believe in high quality education with a strong emphasis on the fundamental elements, namely spelling, reading and math, thereby preparing the student for survival in the world outside the classroom.

I would encourage greater parent interest and involvement in their childrens study program and school activities, and would work toward the most efficient use of our current school facilities and support the development of long-range construction programs consistent with our projected needs.

Church and the Home Mission Society.

Surviving her are four sons, James Earl Staton of Colorado Springs. Colo., George Eddie Staton of the horhe, Levom Staton of Lansing, Mich., and Joseph Staton of Washington, D. C.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jean Williams of Baltimore, Md. and eight grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. Greenville, to Medley Chapel Church, where family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Thursday Friday Saturday

Mens Corduroy Jeans

Special

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^8.86

Reg.

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$13.48

MensLong Sleeve Pullovers

Buy first shirt at $5.97 to $8.97 and get second shirt of equai vaiue for .J, *1.00

Misses Tops*5.97

Buy first at this price and get second for $1.00

Misses Poiyester and Wool

Slacks*9.86

Buy first at regular price and get second pair for $1.00.

MensKhaki Slacks

Slightly irregular Values to $10.84 Buy first pair at regular price and get second pair of equal value for .$1.00

Special GroupSweaters

Values to $13.97 Buy one sweater at marked price and get second of equal value for$1.00

MissesGauchos

$11.88 Value

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ECU Tobaggan

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VISA

factory

tor blue bell apparel

Greenville Square Sboppiiig Center*8.86

Hours: Mon., Tims.. Wod. Thurs. & Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.m.

Friday Open til 9 p.m.

Broyhill Industries.

The unions been working our area for months, and we knew theyd have to call for elections to establish some credibility, he said.

The NLRB will order elections if it is convinced 30 percent of the eligible workers have signed cards supporting the union. So far, the NLRB has certified that the union has sufficient support in one factory. Broyhills Harper plant in Lenoir.

An election date has not been set.

North Carolina is the largest furniture-making state, producing about $1.5 billion worth of furniture a year, but only a few plants in the state are organized. Overall, North Carolina has the lowest percentage of organized workers In the nation 6.9 percent.

The states 80,000 furniture workers average $3.88 an hour. The national manufacturing average is $5.36.

The organizing effort by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters is not connected with plans by the AFL-CIOs Industrial Union Department to launch a unionization drive in North Carolina furniture plants this

Clearing Trees On Rocky Land

DIXON SPRINGS, III. (UPI) Some oak trees more than 150 years old are among those cleared from steep, rocky land in the middle of the Dixon Springs Agricultural Center.

The timber was bought by a Missouri company from the U.S. Forest Service for veneer. Wood unsuitable for sawlogs will be used for pulping.

The cleared land is suitable only for tree production and the remaining seedling trees are expected to grow rapidly.

spring.

Harold Mclver, southeastern director of the Industrial Union Department, said the AFLrCIO drive wouldnt start until March and, We cant say yet which companies will be the

primary targets.

Mclver said the Carpenters union is conducting its own drive, but Ive got a lot of organizers scattered around and if they need our help, well sure give It to them.

Open Nightly Til 9 P.M.

Greenville

Square

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niy One Similarity In Roof Of lyiinges, Hartford Center

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By STUART SAVAGE \ Reflector Staff VMter

5 The roof of the Hartford

i(Connecticut) Civic Center Coliseum which came tumbling jilown two weeks ago under a ^avy load of ice and snow was ^ilt on the ground and jacked Into place Just as the roof on JVIinges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University (was almost 10 years ago.

; However, thats where the

^ilk Price Rise Coming

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The jtate Milk Commission says pou can expect a milk price in-j;rease of about two cents a gallon in April, the second such price hike since November.

1 The increase is the result of Ihe commissions pricing for-(nula, geared to various eco-homic indicators.

I Neill B. Sinclair Jr., assistant executive secretary of the com-inission, said the farm price of hilk will probably go up under Ihe formula from $11.63 per' hundred pounds to $11.78 on April 1.

That increase should translate to a shelf price hike of about two cents a gallon, allhough it could be more or less, depending on the competitive Situation in various parts of the ftate.

The commission began using Ihe pricing formula in October, Rearing milk prices to dairy feed costs and federal consumer and wholesale price indexes.

I Sinclair said the formula has been driven up primarily ,by pising feed grain and non-farm labor costs.

The price increase for April could be turned back if it drove Jnilk prices higher than in Neighboring states or if there were hl)vfspply of niilk in kpril, but Sinclair said neither bf those things seemed likely.

I The commission could also ^t aside the formula and ireeze the price at its present level or grant a smaller in-fcrease than the formula in-blicates.

similarity stops.

A partner in the firm of F. Carter Williams Architect, which designed the ECU facility, described the Minges roof as, a truss-type roof with 16 points of support... in sort of a tick-tac-toe pattern.

Turner Williams said Minges roof is designed to support a live load (rain water, snow, etc.) of 30 pounds per square foot and wifhstand wind pressure of 45 pounds per square foot.

The Williams firm received an American Institute of Steel Construction award for the framing design of the Minges roof.

The Hartford coliseum roof, however, was a lattice-type space frame design supported by only four concrete pos^.

One of the Hartford facility designers wrote in ClvR Engineering magazine in January 1974 that architects and structural engineers on the project wanted to create something daring and visually spectacular so their plans included, a delicate roof that would appear to float high above thousands of spectators.

That delicate roof appeared to engineers examining the rubble after the roof collapsed January 18, to have floated 85 feet straight down, breaking into a million pieces

privette To Run For House Seat

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Coy C. Privelte, who ran unsuccessfully for the 1976 Republican gubernatorial nomination, filed Tuesday as a candidate for the state House.

Privette, a longtime crusader against liquor-by-the-drink and a former president of the Baptist State Convention, will run in the three-seat 33rd District, consisting of Cabarrus and Union counties.

EXTENDED WEATHER , OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Cloudy and cold Friday through Sunday with a chance of precipitation Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 30s and overnight lows in the 20s.

when it hit bottom.

According to The Hartford Courant, rain, sleet and snow storms in the days before the collapse had^ dumped the equivalent of 4.71 inches of water on the coliseum. The weight of the frozen precipitation Courant writer Toni Martin said, was about 24.54 pounds per square foot somewhat less than the 30 pounds per square foot load the roof reportedly had been designed to withstand.

Although ECU has not had that kind of a problem with the Minges roof, there have been troubles with the coliseum top.

Vice-chancellor for business affairs Cliff Moore said the Minges roof leaks. However, Moore noted that leaks are, characteristic of built-up roofs, and the problem is not confined to the top of Minges Coliseum. Other built-up roofs at the university also leak, he indicated.

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Stock And Market Reports

RAIJCIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Hillstwrouf^. .107 head of cattle and 2\ hogs. Slaughter cows. Utility and Commercial 27.7.'>-.12.50; Canner and etter 25 00-29 00; Vealers (1.50-250) Good 49 00-56.00; Calves (2.50-325) Good 5100-54.00, Calves (32.5-5.50) (iood 37.00-43 00; Bulls (1000 up) Util ity and Commercial 31..50 .15 .50;

Feeder Steers (600-800) Choice ' and Oood 37.50-38 25; Feeder Ifeiiers (500 up) (Choice and Good 30.00-35 00; Feeder Bulls (400,5.50) Good 39.00-43.00, Swine (180-240) 43.50^5.00;

Sows (300-600) .34.0035.00. yRAlJClGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; North Wilkes-boro 527 head of cattle and 15 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 2575-^9.^5: Canner and Cutter 21..50-25,9r Vealers (150-250) Ciood 52.50-63.00; Calves (325.550) Good 35.75-41.00; Feeder .Steers (300-500) Good 41,7.5-47.00; (600-800) Good .36.50-39 75; Feeder Heifers (.300-.500) Good 31.50-.34.25; Feeder Bulls (300-500) (lOod .37 75^.375

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Feeder pigs Statesville. 593 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s

75.25 per cwt; No.3s 55.50 ; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 70.25, No.3s 50.00 ; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 60 .50, No.3s 48.00.

Wallace-Chadboum. < 1,462 head. 40-50 Ibs No.ls and 2s

79.25 per cwt. No.3s 70.00 ; 50-60 lbs No.ls and 2s 71.75, No,3s 55.50 ; 60-70 Ibs No.ls and 2s 59.75, No.3s 56.75."

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market higher. Supplies adequate on large, moderate on medium and small. Demand fair to ^x)d. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large

64.70 cents per dozen; Medium 61.15; Small 49.29.

RAIJ:IGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.30-2.40 mostly 2,32-2.38 in the east and 2.28-2.51 mostly 2.35-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.53-5.75 mostly 5.65-

5.70 in the east and 5.24/4-5.69 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80 New Crop 2.32; Oats 1.48 New Crop 1.20. New crop com harvest delivery 1.98-2.01. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.34-5.39.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market. (Whole-

WEDNESMY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven lion meets 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p m, PiM County At Anon Group meets at AA Blctg on Farm vilte Hwy Telephone 752 7606 or 752 5284

8:00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmvilie Hwy Telephon 756 2501 or 752 5284 THURSDAY 12 Noon Greenville

Martinborough Lions Club meets 2:00 5:00 p m, Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Ctub meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Aux iliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m Coochee Council No 60, Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices edged upward today, recovering from the jolt of Tuesdays dividend reduction by U.S. Steel.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .35 at 770.27 after the first half hour.

Gainers look a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The general market suffered a .brief setback Tuesday when U.S. steel reported sharply lower fourth quarter earnings and cut its quarterly dividend from 55 to 40 cents a share.

But traders .seemed to be encouraged by the markets ability to recover its balance later in the session.

Analysts said it drew support from the report by the Commerce Department Tuesday morning that the index of lead-' ing economic indicators climbed 0.7 percent in December. The inciex is designed to signal the likely future course of economic activity.

Few individual issues showed more than fractional price changes in early trading.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average finished with a 2.52 loss at 769.92.

But the average would have shown a very slight gain but for the drop in U.S. Steel shares, which fell 3-'/4 to 28%.

Advances just slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 19.87 million shares against 17.40 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index was down .04 at 49.41.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipp^ .03 to 121.39,

Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Dr. Charles H. Moore, clinical psychologist and professor of psychology at East Carolina University, will speak during an Overeaters Anonymous meeting Thursday at 7:30 p, m.

His topic will be Behavioral Treatment of Obesity. Anyone needing support in losing weight and overcoming compulsive eating habits is inVited to visit or joinOA.

PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meeting and Bible study for members of the Philippi Church of'Christ will be held with Deacon'L. B. Blount tonight at 7:30.

MClntyre ^Oerry

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XNMX IS UP The govern-meat said Tuesday that its index oi leacUng economic indicators stood in December at 135.3 of the 1967 average of 100. The index designed to signal future economic trends, increased by 0.7 po> t^t in December. (AP LaseiphotoQuut)

Just Tired Of Running

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -He just got tired of running, said an official at Southampton Correctional Center of an inmate who turned himself in after being at large since August 1975.

Kenneth Wayne Armstrong, 22, who had escaped with another inmate in a farm truck, walked into the prison at Capr-on and surreniiered, officials said Tuesday.

Armstrong was serving a 15-year sentence on a 1973 robbery conviction in Richmond Circuit Court.

Assistant Superintendent Eugene Grizzard said he didnt recognize Armstrong, who wore a faint beard, moustache and new hairstyle, when he walked into the prison office at 7:55 a.m.

"He got tired of looking over his shoulder all the time and was afraid that even a minor traffic ticket would reveal his identity, he said.

"He said he got tired of moving every six months.

Armstrong, who said he was living in Richmond before surrendering, now faces escape and vehicle theft charges, Grizzard said.

MASONIC NOnCE

Mount Calvary Lodge No, 669, Prince Hall F, and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Fab. 2 at 8 p.m.

All Brothers are requested to be present. Work will be conducted in the first degree.

ECU News Bureau

Next Fall, a portion of one dormitory at East CanSiina University will be designated as a no visitation area. And other areas in the selected dorm will be set apart as a "quiet dorm. This change in dormitory visitation policy, approved by the ECU board of trustees Tues-

Pilot Safe In Jet Crash

MYRTLE BEACH AIR FORCE BASE. S.C. (AP) -The pilot of an A7D fighter plane escaped injury after the one-seat aircraft developed engine problems on takeoff Tuesday and crashed at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base.

The ejection system automatically threw the pilot, Capt. Mike Chase, from the plane and opened his parachute. He landed safely before the plane crashed about 11 a.m., according to an Air Force spokesman.

The one-seat plane, used for close air support, was on a gunnery training mission and was loaded with 20-mm bullets, according to Capt. Bob Kesling, base pyblic information officer.

After the plane caught fire, chemicals were sprayed on the wreckage to prevent the., live ammunition from exploding.

Chase was up and walking around but was taken to the hospital as part of standard procedures, Kesling said.

An accident investigation board will try to determine the specific engine problem that caused the crash, Kesiing said.

He added that the Air Force is in the process of phasing out the A7D.

CARTER SPEAKING

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carters Panama Canal speech Wednesday night will telecast live at 9 p^iK==^Tl5y ABC and NBi^g^TV said it would broadcffii a tape of the speech at 11:30 p.m.

day, is to be an experimental step in response to a recently completed survey on the universitys visitation policy.

Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women, presented the survey results in a report to the trustees, noting that it had brought a number of complaints. Most complaints about _ campus security, she said, appeared to be based on mostly rumor. ^

Security is good, she said, and as good or better than at any state-supported school. Some improvements are needed, she conceded. Joseph Calder, Director of Security, also discussed the campus security system.

Dean Fulghum said other complaints were mostly with the matter of noise in the dormitories resulting in an inability to study. She added that all ECU dormitories haVe designated study areas and that noise is not necessarily a major problem.

ASS0CIATKN4 officer

BUIES CREEK, N.C. - Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, president of Campbell College, was elected at the annual meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz., to serve as vice president of the American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Honor Pupils At Grifton School

GRIFTON The following students have been named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Grifton School fpr the third marking period:

Honor Roll Reginald Barrow, (Airtis Tucker, Carla Gray, David Wiggins, Jeffrey Gentry, Lisa Chesnutt.

Principals List Karen Chambers, David Liles, Angela Mewborn, Rhonda Morris, Virginia Baldree, Kimberly Elks, Emily McClaine, Keith Pridgen, Melissa Weatherman, Ady Garris, Cathy Tyndall, Marc Davis. Julie Jackson, Jennifer Edwards, Russell Harris, David Houston, Quentin Warren, Jill Morris, Jay Mahoney, Julia Baldree, Gary Parisher, and Adrien Williams.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRu/rY 1, 1*978Old Dominion Crushes Bucs

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports EdtbH*

Ice-cold shooting by the East Carolina Pirates, coupled with the red-hot hands of Old Dominion resulted in a 112-81 rout of the Bucs by the Monarchs last night;

The loss was not only the worst in the 14-game series with Old Dominion, it was the worst qf the season for the Pirates. If also marked the sixth time this year that the Pirate defense has allowed over 100 points in a game, a new school record.

Old Dominion shot a hot .56.3 per cent in the game from the floor, including 61.0 in the first half and 52.2 in the second. They also completely dominated the backboards, snatching off 59 loose ball, while the Pirates were able to come away with just 38.

Time iind time again, they were able to get loose for easy shots, as evidenced by 19 layups in the first half. Oddly enou^ both teams were charged with 18 turnovers.

East Carolina managed only 39.4 per cent shooting in the game, including a high of 47.2 in the second half and just 31.4 in the first.

They took us out of the game in the first half, Pirate coach Larry Gillman said afterwards. We were very, very lethargic in the game. It reminded me a lot of the way we played against Wilmington. We just simply were not ready to play.

Gillman added that excuses like youth, illness and the like didnt work this late in the

season. We just got outplayed.

There was a little spurt in there where we played ^ good defense, the coach said, but we didnt sustain it. Overall. 1 just think they (Old Dominion) were sky-high ater beating William & Mary on Saturday. The coach said he was very disappointed in the performance of his team. We just didnt get the effort we should have.

Asked about the defensive problems the team is having, Gillman said that in a fast tempo game, you would like to hold your opponent to 65-85 points. "But we havent been doing this. One thing that is hurting us is a lack of depth. Then, when we get someone like (Bernard) Hill hurt, weve got even less to play with. When someone like (Greg) Cornelius or (Herb) Krusen is having a bad game, we cant go to the bench consistantly. 1 thought (Kyle) Powers came in and did a good job for us, but we just dont get what we need down the line.

Gillman pondered the reason why the Pirates seem to play their best on the road. I really can t understand it. he said. "We played well against Indiana. in the Charlotte tournament. and we had good halves against State and Duke. But here, I think we only played one good game, against the Athletes In Action. We had good halves against William & Mary and St. Peters, but thats all .

East Carolina led only twice in the game, dt 2-0 and 5-4. Oliver

Mack hit the first basket 30 seconds into the game, but Tom Conrad tied it up for the Monarchs. Then, a minute and a half off the clock saw Chris Pickett hit to put Old Dominion into the lead for the first time, 4-2, Mack hit a free throw, then Krusen scored for a 5-4 lead with 18:00 left.

Pickett scored off a steal 23 seconds later to return Old Dominion to the lead, and the Monarchs never trailed again.

They slowly built the lead up to ten, at 19-9, and half that margin until it reached 27-17.

From there, however, the Monarchs outhit the Pirates, 25-4. and charged into a 51-21 lead with 3:08 remaining in the half. After that, it was simply a question of what the final margin would be.

Old Dominion carried a 59-31 lead into intermission.

After the break. Old Dominion came back and built its lead out to 31 at 74-43 with 16:19 left on a basket by Richie Wright. But after that, the Pirates put on a rally that eventually cut the margin back to 20, 82-62 with 11:24 remaining.

Old Dominion, however, pulled away again, and put it back around the 30 mark for the rest of the half.

Wright, hitting 11 of 15 shots, led the Monarchs with 26 points, while Ronnie Valentine, with 10 of 15 field goals, had 22. Both of them have only recently returned to the team after about two week absences.

Bobby Vaughan added 14 points, while Bobby H^itlVock had 12 and Pickett had 11.

Both Valentine and Pickett had teii rebounds each for the Monarchs,

Mack led the Pirates with 22 points, while Krusen had 14. Herb Gray led the rebounding with 14.

The defeat dropped the Pirates to 4-13 on the year, while Old Dominion climbed to 8-10.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting the University of Richmond, another former Southern Conference foe'that has also fallen on hard times. Going into this week the Spiders were 3-13.

"Our heads are hanging tonight because of the way we played, Gillman said. But now we have a few days off to regroup and come back and look like a basketball team

ODU

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Vfllontmc

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49 14 112 Totals

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Guthrlo Sparks Rose

gjK Roses Greg Guthrie (11) slips underneath Northeasterns Paul Sylvester for a baseline layiq> in last

nfghPB high sdKMd ballgame. Guthrie scored a career-W^ 39 points, most of them on similar plays, to lead the Rampants in a 90-73 rout of the Eagles. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Lady Pirates Roll To 83-65 Win Over Camels

DOWN

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BUIES CREEK - East Carolinas women basketball team jumped out to a 26-8 lead and proceeded to romp~dver 'Campbell College 83-65.

The Pirates shot 59 per cent from the field In the game and were able to clear the bench in the first half. In fact, the substitutes increased the lead on _ the hapless Lady Camels.

The Bucs were able to gain their first-half lead, despite an injury to ace Rosie Thompson, who broke her nose in the early going. She returned to action later in the half, however, and

should be ready for Thursday nights game at UNC.

Thompson scored 13 points and Freeman 18 to pace the Lady Pirates. Freemans output moved her to within 15 points of the all-time womens record at ECU. She trails Sheilah Cotten, who scored 1,322 points.

Other outstanding Individual performances in the game for East Carolina included Marsha Grevins seven blocked shots and a five-for-five shooting streak by Kathy Suggs, who finished with 10 points.

Campbell was led by Barbara Fox with 19 points. Wanda

Watkins with 11 and Janet Walker with 10.

Coach Catherine Bolton was pleased with her teams performance as ECU raised its record to IM. A defense designed to stop Fox held her to just two points in the first half. The Lady Bucs reverted to their regular defensive formation after intermisssion.

ECU-Thompson 13, Freeman 18, Girven 8, Rountree 4, Lacy 2, Ker bauqh 7, Ross 8, Emerson 2, Tritt 6, Howell 5, Suggs 10, Vesprille.

Campbell - Hall 3, Robinson 2, Wat son 6. Move 2, Watkins II, Bostain 6, Walker 10, Fox 19, Phillips 4, Whaley

^ 46 V-3

ECU

Campbell

45-45

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Two Pirates Among Leaders

East Carolina wrestlers D.T. Joyner and Butch Revils are both ranked among the nations

Sports Calendar

Today't Sports Basketball

North Pitt at AydenGrifton (7

** Ay*den Grifton at North Pitt 9th (3-30p.m.l C.B. Aycock at Conley (7 p.m.) Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace (6 p.m.)

Men's League Rockets vs. Coca Cola Greenville Utilities vs. Crow's Nest Pair Electronics vs. Police Depart

'ldridge 6 Southerland vs Newby's Po Boys vs. Wildcats Whitley Realty vs. Lawyers Wrestling

Baskalbatl

East Carolina women at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Men's League Jaycees vs. Georgia Pacific Smith's Hearing vs. Vermont

^'uniwfcarbide vs. Kayo Express Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Empire Brush

Women's League Le Gals vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital Home Builders^ Wilson Farms

:arc5!mi''T^nament at

Eastern Carotina Cooley

top ten in their respective weight classes in the ^National Mat News Mid-Season rankings.

Joyner, who also plays defensive tackle on the Pirate football team, is ranked fifth in the nation in the heavyweight division. He has a 12-1 record this year and took first place in the Carolina Invitational earlier in the season.

Revils owns a 12-4-1 record and is ranked ninth in the nation at 177. Revils has won tournament titles in the Monarch and Wilkes opens and took second place in the Carolina Invitational. He was voted the Outstanding Wrestler in the Monarch Open and received the award for the Outstanding Freshman in the Wilkes Open.

Both Joyner and Revils are from Norview High School in Noifolk, Va., where they wrestled for Kenneth Whitely.

Im real pleased to see that we have two wrestlers of such outstanding caliber that are ranked nationally, Coach Bill Hill said. Both D.T. and Butch have done an excellent job for us this season.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C

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14-TteDdlylUfl*ctor,aiwlll, Nr.-Wdnety Pebniary i, 197*Rampants Roll Past Eagles, 90-73

Driving In

East Carolina Universitys Herb Krusen drives into Old Dominion player Reese Neyland while moving for the basket and a shot during last nights action in Mlnges Coliseum.

Monarch players, Richie Wright (10) and Chris Pickfett (33) watch the baU as Neyland hits the floor. Old Dominion romped to a 112-81 win over the Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Roanoke Downs Dragons In Overtime Contest

PINETOPS - Roanoke High School pulled off a pair of Eastern Plains wins last nj^^t. but it took an overtime for the Redskins to lick the South Edgecombe boys.

In the girls game, Roanoke rolled to an easy 40-26 win. while the varsity boys had to struggle through a 60-58 extra period win.

Roanoke fell behind South Edgecombe in the opening period, 15-14, and found itself still down at the half, 28-26.

The Redskins took charge in the third period, moving out into a 47-44 lead. But in the final seconds of the game, Melvin Wooten hit for South Edgecombe to knot the contest at 56-56 with about 12 seconds left. A final Redskin shot felt off the rim.

In the overtime, both teams scored once to make it 58-58, and as time ran down. South Edgecombe controlled the ball. But with nine seconds left. Ed-wsard Ward intercepted a pass and fed Jasper Martin, who scored on a layup to give Roanoke the two point victory....

Martin led the Roanoke scoring with 27 points, while Ward added 12. Jesse Dickens and Wade Farmer each had 14 for South Edgecombe, while Walter ^ Wilkens had 12 and Wooten had 10.

the lead out to 32-17. South Edgecombe outhit the Roanoke bench, 9-8, in the final quarter.

Barbara Bullock led Roanoke with 19 points, while Alphelia Jenkins had 12 to pace South Edgecombe.

The Redskins are idle until next Tuesday, when they host North Johnston.

JV Roanoke 55, South Edgecombe OIrli' Gam*

Roamka Bullock 19, S Jones 7, BesI 4, V Mdica*. C Jones 2. Langley 2, Duggins,

KnighI, Roberson. Hines- I Moclua Whilley. Fleming

South Edgecombe ,AI. Jenkms 12, Felton I. Cummings 2, Sharpe s, T.ivloi *, Jor ntgn, StAton. An. Jonkins

Ronok

Soutti Edoecombe

Roanoke

Mnrtm

Wilkes

Morning

Roanoke

Boy's Game g f t S.Edge

13 1 27 Wooton 4 4 12 DicKons 4 .} 9 F Armor J. 1 7 Moyo I 1 ;j Botflr 1 0 2 Wilkins 0 0 0

26 8 0 Totals

14 12 31

South Edgecombe 15 13 16

27 4 58 9 4-60

12 2-58

Ridgecroft Tops Martin Academy

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^rts Writer

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High broke open a tight ballgaine midway through the .second quarter and rode the red-hot hand of guard Greg Guthrie to a 90-73 thrashing of Northeastern last night Guthrie, who burned the nets for a career-high 39 points, .scored mostly on layups and foul shots. After teammates William Barnes and Anthony Bryant led a rally in the .second period to give the Rampants a 36-30 halftime lead, Guthrie came back out after intermission to pump in 29 points and provide the rout.

As a team, Rose hit a sizzling j8.1 p<!r cent and played precisely the type of hallgame coach Jim Rrewington had hoped for. We needed that one so we could hi' 4 1 going into Friday nights game with Rocky Mount, said Brcwington A victory against the Division Meading Gryphons at Rose Friday would give the Rampants a share of the conference lead.

We let them score 70-some points, Brewington pointed out, but we sacrificed a little defense for a little offen.se. The coach .said he was looking for a wide-open scoring game last night to get his teams offense ready for Rocky Mount.

Brewington was pleased, to say the lea.st. with Guthries per-fonnance, Greg played the best game I've ever seen him play. His 39 points was the most that * have been scored since Ive been here."

In addition, the Rampant coach praisi'd center Barnes, who pulled down a career-high 20 rebounds in the game to help Rose to a 46-38 margin on the iKiards. Barnes, who scored 14 points, fouled out midway through the fourth quarter. Rose also got 11 points from James Hawkins and 10 from Bryant.

We were slow getting started, but after we got started, we played pretty good defense and we got good offense, Brewington said. Northeastern hit 47.8 per cent of its shots, but was hurt by turnovers and rebounding. The Eagles were able to move the ball inside against the Rampants most of the night, however, and thats what enabled them to stay close in the first half.

Ttie contest was a see-saw battle for (he opening 12 minutes. Northeastern scored the first points of the game on a layup by Melvin Hooks and was able to build a 6-2 lead, the Eagles biggest of the game.

Rose tied things up at 10 on Derwin Clemmons layup with 1; 12 left in the first quarter, but was behind 14-12 at the end of the first quarter.

Two baskets by Guthrie early in the second period gave the Rampants the lead, but the Eagles kept things tight, tying Rose four tims in the second quarter Mike Everette knotted the score for Northeastern at 24 with 4:12 left for the last time in the game.

closer than 18 after that.

The fourth quarter was filled with action, however, as Rose scored 31 points and Northeastern 30. One of the highlights was when Barnes broke loose on the inside for a dunk with 4:33 left in the game. But the Eagles Were never able

to make a game of it.

In the girls game, the Rampettes scored late in the game to send the contest into overtime and then defeated the Lady Eagles 33-31 in the games second extra period.

Northeastern got off ^a 10-7 lead in the first quarter, but

coach Billy Byrds charges tied the game at the half, 18-18.

The Rampettes held a one-point edge going into the games low- scoring fourth quarter a stretched it to three, 29-26, on Karen Streeters jumper from

(Cootinued on page 15)

The Rampants reeled oft eight straight points, four by/Bryant and four by Barnes, and although the Eagles cut the margin to six at the half, things were never close after that.

Guthrie cut loose in the third quarter, scoring 16 of Roses 23 points to give the Rampants a 59-43 lead and they stretched that margin out to 25 at one point in the final period, 70-45.

Northeastern, which was paced by Paul Sylvesters 24 points and 20 from Hooks, never came

JV Northeastern 49, Rose 47 Girl's Game Rose McGlohon 5, Jellcries 2, Cullipher

5, Streeter*, Taylor 15, King Northeastern Hams 8, Price , Johnson

6. Reid 4, Chambers, Riddick, McDough, Zackery, Meekms I, McPhersdn, McCuller

Farmville Central Slips Past Greene

Rote

Northeastern

Rose

OArncs

Gufhnc

Orytint

HAwkins

Roberson

Clemmons

WhichArd

Parker

7 n ? 4 10 8 8 5

Boy's Game

N'eastern

7 0 14 Hooks 13 13 29 Stone

4 2 10 White

5 in Lewis

4 0 0 Everette 2 0 4 Reid 0 0 0 Brown 2 0 4 AAalonev Sylvester Brooks Alien 37 16 90 Totals

1 0 >

32 9 79 ^

Rose

North Eaftern

24 23 31-90 16 13 30-73

Baby Bucs Take Win

MURFREESBORO - East Carolinas junior varsity wrestling team gained a 25-17 victory over Chowan College yesterday.

The Baby Bucs won five of the ten weight classes, including one by a pin, as Ronnie Goodall won at 190. ^

Summary:

118 Charlie Fine (EC) de^isioned Michael Copperthite, 15 3.

126: Garland Moseley (C) won by forfeit.

134: Charlie McGimsey (EC) deci sioncd Douq Crowder, 23 3.

142: Mike Ferrara (C) decisioned Dan Foster, 10 5

ISO: Greg Stevens (EC) drew with Roqer Randall, 14 14.

158: Dan Kraft (C) decisioned

James Ross, 9 2.

167: Ramon Collins (C) decisioned Aubrey Wynne, 10 9.

177: Dave McNamara (EC) deci sioned Randy Miller, 16 12.

190: Ronnie Goodall (EC) pinned Terry Howell, 6:01.

Heavyweight: Steve Hinson (EC) decisioned Danny Allen, 12 2.

FARMVILLE - FarmVille Central struggled to a 55-53 overtime victory over Greene Central last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

The Greene Central girls had to rally in the final periiid to take a 48-43 win in their game.

Farmville Centrals boys had broken out into a 21-17 lead in the first period of their game. Greene Central kept it within reach, however, and trailed only ,33-:iOat the half.

Both teams pushed through eight points in the third period, as the score climbed to 41-38. Then, in the final quarter, Steve Jennett stole an inbounds pass of Farmvilles and scored with 30 seconds left for a 50-50 tie. The Jaguars missed on a last-second shot to win in regulation.

In the overtime, Donald Freeman put the Jaguars into the lead again, 52-50, and Dale Dixon hit a free throw for the Rams to make it 52-51. James Tyson then scored with 20 seconds to go for a 54-51 Farmville lead, and Earl Harris added another Jaguar free throw for a 5.5-51 lead with nine seconds left. Greene Central hit at the buzzer for the final 55-53 margin.

Freeman led Farmville with 17, while Tyson added 14. James Best had 16 and Johnny Croom had 14 for Greene Central.

The Jaguars boosted their record to-^ overall and 5-5 in the league, while Greene fell off to 6-12 overall and 4-6 in the con

ference.

In the girls game, Farmville pushed out into an 11-6 lead after one period and stretched that to 23-17 at the half. Farmville continued to pull away in the third period. 13-8, to up the lead to 36-25 as the final quarter got underway.

JV Farmville Central 85, Greene Central 53

GIrli' Gam#

Graane Cantral S. Brown 6, Bright 4, Creech, Carraway, Woodard 10, Pridgen 12, Yelvcrlon 6, Ham 9, P. Brown 1, Slater, Brann

Farmvtlla Cantral Price 3, Edmonds, Lancaster, Gorham, Barrett 7, Lloyd 9, Newton, Moye 12, Gordon 12.

Graane Cantral a 1) 2J4*

Farmvtlla Cantral II 1 13 743

Beamon

Best

Croorn

Davenport

Dixon

Edwards

Jenncftcr

Lewis

Sha'ford

Totals

Boy's Gama FC

1 0 2 Freeman 6 4 16 Ja. Tyson 5 4 14 Je. Tyson 0 0 0 Horne

2 3 7 Harris 2 2 6 Carlton 4 0 8 Reid

0 0 0 Connell 0 0 0 Mayo Owens 20 13 53 Totals

Graana Cantral FarmvfllaCantrai

17 13 21 12

a f t

6 5 17 6 2 14

I 0 2 3 I 7 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 955

2 3-53

9 5-55

But in that quarter, the Ewes put on a rally and outhit the Lady Jaguars, 23-7, to forge

ahead and gain tjte win.

Iris Pridgen #1 Greene Cen-Iral with 12, while Anne, Woodard had 10. Pam Moye and Diana Gordon each had 12 for Farmville.

The Ewes are now 12-6 overall and 8-2 in the conference. Farmville is 6-10 and 3-7.

The Jaguars travel to North Pitt on Friday, while Greene Central is at C.B.Aycock.

Standings

Division I Girls

(last night's ganne not includcO)

Conf. All Northern Nash 4 0 14 0

Wilson 3 1 7-5

Rocky Mount 3 1 6-7

Rose 13 66

Bertie 13 3 11

Northeastern 0-4 1 8

Division I Boys Rocky Mount 4 0 14 2

Rose 3 1 106

Northern Nash 2-2 14-2

Bertie 7 2 H 5

Wilson 13 6 10

Northeastern 0-4 3-11

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In the girls game. Roanoke rolled up a 12-4 lead in the opening period. They extended that to 22-13 by the end of the half.

In the third period, Roanoke continued to pull away, running

Ay cock In

Sixth Win

E.B. Aycock Junior High. School kept its high-scoring offense in gear yesterday with a 91-68 victory over Nash Central.

The victory ran the Jaguar record to 6-3 on the season.

James Brewington led Aycock with 24 points, and pulled off 10 rebounds, Johnny Sheppard added 23 points and ten rebounds, while Billy Dough has ten points and was credit^ with six assists.

James Griffin led Nash Central with 22. while Bobby Ellis and Scott Jasper each had 11

Aycocks junior varsity also won, 72-25. to run its record to 6-2 on the vear.

Aycock will play host to Rocky Mount on Friday.

AHOSKIE Martin Academy dropped three basketball games to Ridgecroft yesterday, losing the jayvee game 62-26, the girls game 63-45, and the boys game 7049.

In the girls game, Martin fell far behind in the first quarter, trailing by an 18-6 score at the end of the period. Martin outscored Ridgecroft by two points over the second and third periods, but Ridgecroft held a 21-13 fourth-quarter scoring margin. .

lx)u Johnson scored 18 points and Lib Johnson 15 for Martin, while Julie Hill had 26 and Jerri Hawkins and Hope Dixon 10 for Ridgecroft.

In the boys game. Ridgecroft shot out to a 20-7 first-quarter edge and held a 37-16 halftime margin, Marlin matched Ridgecroft point-for-point in the third and fourth quarters.

Cliff llaislip led all scorers with 21 points for Martin and Mark Greene added 1.5 Huntley Cuthrei' scored 15 points. Bill Winstead and .Jones 13 each, and Steve Sumner 10 for Ridgecroft.

JV RiclgocrollA?, M.ulinJ*

Girl's Game

Martin Li Johnson 15. A Pchv 4.

RolX'rson, G Grilt.n*. Lo Johnson 18. W. roo Wynno. M Gr Jim. D Porry. t).ulpy. K

porry: A-yris; Wynn-?; ASonks..............

Ridgecroft H.iwkms lO, Cherry 8, H.ll 2* Dixon 10, Rcvclle. Brcll 2, Buck Brown 3, A P,rrker Hollomon, D Porker 2, Su.Ic'r 2, Chartlblec

Martin 6 13-

Rldgacroft U 10 14 21-63

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Greenville 63-56

Greenville Christian Academy captured a 63-56 victory over Bethel Academy of Kinston last night.

Earlier, the GCA junior varsity topped Bethel, 44-41. while the Bethel girls junior varsity down-txl the Lady Knights, 48-6.

In the varsity boys game. Bethel jumped out to a 20-13 lead in the first period, but they were unable to hold onto their lead. The Knights rallied in the second period. 17-14. and trimmed the Bethel lead to 34-30 by halftime.

In the third period. Greenville took charge, outhitting their visitors, 15-8. That put the Knights into a 45-42 lead going into the final quarter. Greenville outhit Bethel. 18-14, in that

frame to preserve the victory.

Steve Tyburski and Melvin Wooten each hit 17 points to pace the Knights, while Marshall Crumpler had 1.5 and Tim Sutton had 10. Grayling Hobbs had 14 to lead Bethel, with Job Griffin and Buddy Paramore each adding 12.

Greenville travels to Goldsboro on Friday

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Boy's Game

GCA I f t

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T 4 6 Hadilo* k 0 2 2

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Jamesville Romps To Victories Over Maftamuskeet Cpg^Teams

SWAN QUARTER -Jamesville High Schooi took a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference victories from Mat-tamuskeet Higir School last night. The Lady Bullets won their game, 60-27, while the boys recorded a 76-55 triumph.

In the boys game, Jamesville rode out to an 18-10 lead in the first peridd and were not pressed for the rest of the half. They upped their lead to 34-25 by the end of the half.

Mattamuskeet put on a rally in

the third period, however outhitting the Bullets, 18-8. That pushed the Lakers into a 43-42 lead as the final quarter started. But in that period, Jamesville rushed through 34 points, while holding Mattamuskeet to just 12, to gain the victory.

Trent Ange led Jamesville with 27, while Ricky Whitehurst had 25 and Tommy DiNardo had 13. Bennett Harris had 14, while Ellis Spencer and Mike Topping each had 12 each for the Lakers.

In the girls game, Jamesvill

, \ gained an U-5 lead in the'first t f^riod, then ran it out to 28-7 by the end of the half. Jamesville kept it up in the third period, 10-8, as the score climbed to 38-15. The Lady Biillets finished off the Lady Lakers, 22-12, in the final quarter.

Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 20 points.

The Bullets travel to Bear Grass on Friday.

JV MaMamu&keet62, Jamesville 50 Girls' Gamt JamMVill* Manning 20, MocHin 8, Williams 8, James 6, Rogers s, Ellis 2, Barber 4. Staton A. O Hardison 1, Swinson,

Tarboro Nips Williamston

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February l, 197815

Bath Railies To Top Bears

K Wrdisof^poll MattamutRget spencer, Credir 6, Weston 3. Mann 4. Grays 7, Mac key ?. B Credic B Mann 2, Cahoon, B Weston, Terry

JamMvllie 11 17 10 22-80

Mattarmtskaet

5 2 8 12-27

Jamtt

W'hurst

Ange

O'Nrdo

Ellis

Hardison

Frazier

Holhday

Simmons

Modlin

Armond

tiHcy

Totals

Jamosvllle

Mattamuskeet

Boy's Ganrte g f t Matt.

9 7 25 Mams

10 7 27 E Spencer 5 3 13 Bryan

2 0 4 Toppms 1130 Spencer I 0 2 Cahoon 022 Gibbs 0 0 0 Woods 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 C'nqham 0 0 0 Mann

Howard 28 20 78 Totals

25 5 55 34-78 10 15 18 1255

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Man'aLMgiw

Jaycees 18 2846

Smith's Hearing 34 43^-77

Leading scorers; J, Bill 0x1*12,

Herb Perry 10; S, Jell Daniel 24, Bill

Brower 18, Randy Brooks 14, Danny Graham 10.

Georgia Pacific 25 18- 43

Union Carbide 44 59-103

Leading scorers: GP, Bruce

Bullock 10, Ikie Arnold 10; UC, Bobby Thompson 22, Tommy Roach 22, Jimmy Sutton 14, Leonard Williams 12.

Police Dept. 19 32-51

Grady White 34 ' 33-67

Leading scorers: PD, Walter

Peatherson 12, Tom Sayetta 12, Ted Spain 11; GW, Ronnie Battle 13, Ray mond Battle 12.

Pair Electronics 25 21-46

Kayo Express 22 3456

Leading scorers: PE, Harry Pair 20, John Stauffer II; KE, James Clemmons 10, Kelvin Clark 10.

Vermont American 24 2953

Pitt Hospital 30 34-64

Leading scorers: VA, Willie

Wilkins 18, Henry Moore 15; PH, Danny Edwards 23, Jqfn MSW13, Lindsey Blount 11, RanA Allen 10.

itv Whitley Realty 15 21-36

* mpire Brushes 30 19-49

Leading scorers: WR, Chuck Ball 11; EB, Austin Parker 19, Joe Taylor 13.

Junior League TarHiels 5 6 5 7-22

Wolfpack 8 8 10 13-39

Rampants...

(OontlmiedllrompageM)

the right side.

The Lady Eagle scored five straight points, however, their entire output for the quarter, to take a 31-29 lead before Sheryl Taylor hit an eight-footer from the right baseline with 40 seconds on the clock to tie it at

31. _____________

8Ieither team scored in the first overtime period, but Streeters bank shot with 2:25 remaining in the second OT won it for the Rampettes. Taylor was the only player in double figures in the game with 15 for Rose, now 7-6 overall and 2-3 in Division I.

Leading scorers; TH, Mont Carter 8, Jim Whitehurst 6; W, Dortnie Daughtridge 13, Billy Stallings 10, Ir ving Bennett 10.

Rampants liners

6 9 4 10-29 Panthers 3 2 2 2-9

Leading scorers; R, Keith Fritjell 11, Willie Bridges 11, P, Greg Blount 4, Anthony Phillips 2,

Warriors 4 7 6 422

Deacons 2 2 2 814

Leading scorers: W, Ernest

Reeves 7, Roderick Harrell 6; D,

Carlton Taft 8, Marvin Williams 2.

WintarvillaWoman

First State 14 9-23

Crego's 14 1024

Leading scorers; FS, Mewborn 10; C, Dews8. g0

WIntervlllaMen

SmithWaldrop 13 26-39

Man's Room16 2137

Leading scorers: SW, Phil Page 12, Potter 14; Melvin Fleming 15.

Blounts 12 1325

Worthington Farms 18 2341

Leading scorers: ' WF, Willie

Hawkins 14, James Peterson 10.

AAorgan St 82, Delaware St 67 N Caro A8.T 56, Winston Sa lorn 40

N Caro Meth 76, Greensboro

Radford 63, Emory & Henry

SE Louisiana 6, NW Loui siana 61

Tennessee St 83, Benedict 82 Virginia Union 83, Liv ingstone 72

Xavier, La. 94, Southern, La.

MIDWEST

Augustana 81, HI. Wesi 65 Baldwin Wallace 69, Oberlin

Bellarmine 72, Indiana SE 61 Chadron St 86, Wayne St 63 Chicago St 75, HI. Tech 73 Kent St 74, St. Francis, Pa.

Lake Forest 67, Beloit if Memphis St 86. St- Louis 85, OT

Midland Luth. 77, Cncrdia, Heb 67

Neb WesI 82, Dana 68 NE Illinois 99, Geo Williams

Pacific Division

Port 39 .8 830

Phnix 33 15 688 6' V

Seattle 27 22 551 13

GOldn St 24 25 490 16

LOS Ang 23 25 479 16'

Tuesday's Results Boston 104, Indiana 94

Denver 119, Now York 115 Los Angeles I 16, Clevolanti 107

San Antonio 179, Washington 109

Chicago 106, Atlanta 103. OT New Orleans 114, BuHalo 95 Phoenix 112, Kansas City 102 Golden State 103, Hew Jersey 92

Portland 136, AAilwaukee 116 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Denver at Philadelphia Chicago at New Orleans Phoenix at Detroit Now Jersey at Houston Thursday's Games Washington at Cleveland Atlanta at Indiana New York at San Antonio Detroit at Kansas City Milwaukee at Golden State

TARBORO TarlKiro and Williamston split a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games last night. The Willi'amston girls continued to roll along with a '-29 win. while the Tartxiro Vikes tixik a fifi-iio win over the Tigers in their game.

William.stoil's girls ran out to a lead in the first quarter of their game, anct were never in troulile. They Ixxisted'the lead to 25 12 by the end of the half.

The Tigerettes continued to pull away in the second halt, holding a 41-24 lead as the final period got underway. They outhit Tartxiro, 14-5, in that quarter.

faula Bennett led Williamston with 21 points, while JoAnna Lilley added 12.

In the hoys' contest, Williamston edged out into a 12-10 lead after the first quarter's horn. But in the second, Tartxiro tield a 10 12 seor-(ingedge, and earricfl a 20-25 lead into the dressing nxim.

Both teams pushed through 10 points in the third periixi as it remained neck-and-neck. Tartxiro held a .slim 4.5-44 lead as the final (juartcr tx'gan But the Vikings outhit Williamston, 21-10, in the stretch to pull out the win.

Johnnv .Johnson led Tarboro

with 20, while Tim Crisp had 18, Horace Wynne had 28 for^

Williamston. while .limmy*

Barnes had 12 and Anthony Grit-tin had 10.

. William.ston's girls are now 10-1, while the txiys are 10 10,

The Tigers travel to ilymouth on Friday.

JV Tart)oro !>0, Willi.UT4,ton 3A Girls' Game Williamston finnnntt ?l. Lfltoy 12

kOfi*T'.on 6. Sf>i Hf'r 4 Rolx-rfson 7 Fvfrftt 1 M.ff itn, Wmsiow f. (Jwartls, RotHR'rson

Tarboro loni-s v, ffrr.y 0 M Jons 4 Wilii.nns AAoms. S Jonn.s. Denny johri.un Dr.iiRjh S Johnson, Lant* H.tnk*. M.iri.. f

Boy's Game g f t Wils'ton

? ? A wmst

V; ? ?6 h.irnos

3 0 A HAffiS B ? 18 Wynne 3 0 A Gr.M.n

? 0

0 0 0 Mobley 0 0 0 M.tson

0 n 0

30 6 66 Totals

10 16 19 2166 12 13 19 16-60

Bowling

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Sn.tps

T h(> Strikors

4?> 7

291

Tuns Sm,ish(?rs

Roller Coristors

All Sl.irs

Che('lnhs

fidcl News

Avengers

Smoko

32' ?

Hustl.eTS

Men's high game 6nd scries, Curtis Wtircl, 733, 610, women's high .game, Carol Dillrd, 186, women's high scries. Ann FJutlcr. 457

BATH A fourth (juarter ral ly by Bath gave the Pirates a :55-51 victory over Bear Grass in a higti sehixil Jiaskethall game last night,

Bath led al the end of the first (juarter 17 Iti, but the Bears grahlx'd the advantage in the second ()uarter and led :W-25 al the half Bath cut the margin to IhriX' in the third periixi and oulseored the Bears 14-7 in the games final periixi to gam the victory

Bear Grass .sported a tialaneed attack in the contest as Jackie

Falls Road Tops Pace

ROCKY MOUNT Falls F{oad Academy lixik a pair of basketball games from Iace Aeaift'iSy last night.

Falls Road w'on the girj game. 20-16. .Sue^Jlen .-Mien led Pace with 11 fiiim.s and was Ihi' game's only scorer in double figures. \

In the boy-s'^SHOw,' f^ace came away with a .5fi-2Nqm Chuck Ramsey led Falls Hociio^iii^ Hi. while Greg Harris had 10. .No hit double figures for Pace Pace enlerlains Tarhnro Kdgecomfx' tonight

Harrison scored 14, Jesse iUilliK'k 12. and Ouahe Baker and Norris Wallace 11 each. Bath's Tony Rixlman led all scorers wilh 18. while Kevin McBride had 11 and Frank Hawkins 10 In the girl's game, the Lady Bc'ars stomfx'd the Pirates by a :to-fX)int margin 6;i-2.'5,

Fkar Crass led only 10-6 al the end of the first ciuarler, but had rai.sil that margin to 20-11 at the half, and increased the lead in the second half. v*

Patricia Taylor led all scorers wilh 2:i points for Bear Grass, while Paula Williams adcled 10. (ima Allison was the orly Bath player in double figures with 10.

Bath ai.so won the junior varsity game57-:?2

JV (J.'lh 1 .ir 3?

Girl's Game Bear Grass Taylor 23, Peaks 2,

r.iwlord 7. Hoiltd.fy, Hofll. Rogers 4, An firc'ws 5. Willi.iftP' 10. f ollrain 4, Rawls I, K friylor, V T.lyior WhiloMijr'.t 3 Bafh I I Ross y. W.ift'cs ^ Hopktns 4. 4 10. Lo Ross 6 Mbr< 4. Ambrose, lollivan, D.ivis. ONeal 2.

Boy's Game j f t Bath

I Ml D'iXirf ' 0 14 MrBndf. ! S 11 Rodman I? Bonner n ? Hawkins

S I M 5 8 16 0 I 1 5 0 TO

W.l

0 0 0 Waters 0 (I 0 Webb Moore 17 17 5T Totals

16 14 14 751

t7 8 16 1455

Transactions

College Basketball

EAST Army 89, Fordham 74 Barucb 63, Medgar Evers 54 Boston St 82, Framingham St

BOWdoin 69, AAIT 56 Brooklyn 52, York 50 Bryant 59, Rhode Island Col

California St, Pa. 102, Al Hance 77

CCNY 68, John Jay 54 Clark 101, Nichols 99 Curry 77, Thomas 63 Geo. Washington 82, Navy 80, OT

Grace 79, Goshen 72 Hartwick 88, Binghamton St

Holy Cross 91, Brown 70 Howard 97, AAd E Shore 74 Hunter 84, Livingston 74 Husson 85, Maine Farmington 80 1

Lafayette 74, Delaware 73 Lebanon Vly 77, W Maryland

LoMoyne 66. Rochester 61 Maine 121, Bates 99 Mercyhurst 77, Central St 69 Merrimack 119, Lowell 98 Mt Vernon Naz. 86, Urbana

Nichoils St too. Spring Hill 80 N Adams St 84, Worcester St

Oneonta St 64, Plattsburgh St 60, OT

Phila Pharmacy 80, Bowie St

Scranton 90, Delaware Vly 73 Slippery Rock 83, Indiana, Pa. 77

SE Mass. 81. Fitchburg St 75 Union, N Y 57, Albany St 55, OT

ViHanova 73, Providence 67 Wagner 73, Kings Point. N.Y.

York, Pa. 116, Gallaudet 85 SOUTH Fairmont St 72, Glenville 57 James Madison 61, Catholic

Lynchburg 63, Roanoke 60 AAomphis St 86, St Louis 85, OT

Wabash 68, Franklin 67 Wichita St 74, Drake 73 SOUTHWEST Dallas Bapt 87, McMurry 80 Wayland Bapt 91, Sul Ross 77 FAR WEST Ambassador 81, Claremont Mudd 78

Bakersfield St 9?, Stanislaus St 92

Cal Lutheran 127, LA Baptist

103,

Gardner

Chaminadc Webb 97

E Montana 83, Great Falls 79 NW Nazarene 73, E Oregon St 61

Portland 97, Seattle Pacific 70 Rocky Mtn. 76, Carroll, AAont

San Diego 90, Los Angeles St

Utah St 82, St Mary's, Calif

W Montana 66, N Montana 65 EXHIBITION

Athletes in Action 123. Cal Riverside 64

Pro Basketball

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet. GB

Phita

.696

N York

531

7\i

Buffalo

.356

15V?

Boston

333

16' 2

N Jrsv

. 184

24V2

Central

Division

S Anton

.625

Wash

.553

3V?

N Orlns

.510

5/2

Clove

.478

Atlanta

.460

Houstn

.340

13V?

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS Re leased Frank Lauterbur, assist ant coach. Hired Ralph Hawk ins as an assistant coach

D E T R O I T LIONS Hired Marty Schottbnhoimcr as linebacker coach

MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Signed Fred McNeill, line backer, to three one year con tracts.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS

Traded Conrad Doblor, guard, and Ike Harris, wide receiver, to the New Orleans Saints (or Terry Stiove, guard, and Bob Pollard, defensive end BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

BUFFALO BRAVES Traded Ted McClain, cjuard, to the Philadelphia 76<Vs for a fhtrd round draft choice and an un disclosed amount of cash Stqncd William "Bird" Averitt. cjuard

NEW JERSEY NETS Ac quired Wilson Washington, for ward center, from the Phila delphia 76crs for a second round draft choice in 1979 and a second ind third round pick be yond 1979.

TENNIS World Team Tennis

LOS ANGELES STRINGS Signed Chris Evert

COLLEGE

MISSISSIPPI Announced re tirement of John Vaught, ath lefic d'f'cctor

Oenver Chcgo Ml w Detroit Ind

Midwest Division

31 17 646

27 22 ^551

26 25 .510

22 25 468

19 28 .404

16 34 320

The 1979 National Football League Pro Bowl game will be played on Jan. 29 in the Los Angeles Coliseum.

Kenmore free-arm

Mwing machine

Cut *40 *1559*

12 dial-to-gew stitches including 4 stretch and 4 decorative stitches.

HOME

APPLIANCE

BIG

SALE

SAVE *30- 150

on appliances and entertainment merchandise! But hurry ... sale ends SALE ENDS WED.. FEB. 8th.

68931

19.2-cu. ft. f restless refrigerator

cufioo *469t

13.52-cu. ft. refrigerator. 5.70-cu. ft. freezer. Ice-maker (hook-up extra).

Sears Best canister vacuum Cut *60

19495

2-speed motor delivers 3.6 HP (peak). 1.2 HP (VCMA) ateh.set.

Sears Best microwave oven Cut80 *409

Cook by time or temp, using probe. Touch-sensitive controls.

72981

Pilot-free 30-in. gas range

CU.-80 *3691.

Cian be pre-set to turn on, shut off automatically. Colors $00 extra.

68701 Large-capacity electric dryer

Cut-30 *1645u

4 cycles, 3 temps, perm, press. COLORS '10 EXTRA

28701

Large-capacity 4-cycle washer

Cut-50 229L

8 wash-rinsewatertenm. combinations. 2 speeds.

COLOR *10 EXTRA

Kenmore ranges and dryers require connectors not included in prices shown Shipping, inatallation extra e Sears has a credit plan to suit most every n Prices are catalog pnces

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Sati.faclion Guaranteed or Your Money Back

7613

Dishwasher with 2-level wash action

Cut *60 *209

Undercounter model has pot/pan cycle, normal wash, rinse/hold, more.

91753

Sears Best AM/ FM/8-track stereo

Cut *120 *269

Includes record changer, receiver, speakers, 8-track player/recorder.

Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 days

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-5;30 P.M

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

MAKE WAY FOR OUR

OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER ... THURS. THRU SAT.!

Shoe Close Out

Will be sold at dealer cost and less

Puma Hardcourt (mens)

Adidas Cadet (Childrens)

Yamaha Asahi (Ladies and mens)

Adidas BJK II (Ladies)

Adidas Newcombe (Mens)

Bata Polymate & Polymatch (Ladies)

Adidas Bill (Childrens)

Nike Junior Allcourt Navy (Childrens)

Nike Junior Waffle Trainer (Childrens)

Tiger Enduro Waffle Trainer (Mens)

Nike Leather Cortez (Mens)

Nike Nylon Cortez (Mens)

Adidas SL76 (Mens)

Adidas Superstar it (Mens)

Puma Nylon Jogging Shoe

Pro Keds (Navy) with Cushion Collar (Hi & Lo)

Down & Polar guard coats, vests, ski pants

off

Thermal and Insulated Underwear

oft

Hunting Caps, hats and toboggans

off

All Rods

25%

Off

Rod building Supplies, Rod blanks

20%

off

All Tackle

20%

off

All reels

Free Mono Filament Line

10% Off

Dog training Supplies

10%

off

Reloading Supplies

10%

off

Black powder. Guns and Kits

10%

off

Archery Supplies 25% Off

Recurved Bows V2 Off

Compound Bows 10% Off

All hunting pants, coats, vests, shirts

V3 Off

Used Rifles and Shotguns

10% Off

Gun Cases 10% Off

Decoys 20% Off

Field-Goose Decoys

$35.00 Dozen

Buck, Gerber, Browning Knives

10% Off

All Wilson, Marcraft, Vittert & Davis Racketball Rackets

All Mens Boast Tennis Shorts & Shirts

All tennis Jackets

Freeze Dried Foods

All Camping Supplies

All Swimsuits hy Head and Speedo

All tennis Dresses

All Warmup Suits

All Ladies Tennis Shorts & Shirts

All men's tennis shorts (other than Boast)

V4 off

20% Off V3 off 10% off 10% off

Vs off

V2 Price

Vs off

25% Off Vs off

Tennis Racket Sale

Reduced To Dealer Cost or Less!

Fibergraph, Fiberwood, PDP, Aldila Cannon, Dunlop Graphite, Garcia Boron, Wilson World Class, Slazenger Challenge I, Spalding Gonzales Autograph, Adidas Haillet, Pancho Segura Sweetspot, Yamaha 132, 126, 124 & 134.

Reduced to Dealer Cost or Less

H.L. HODGES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

{

Taylor Named To Bank Post

Comatose Wife Now A Mother

R. Eugene Taylor has been named city executive for North Carolina National Bank here.

Sid R. Warner, NCNB senior vice president and Greenville Area executive, said that Taylor succeeds Jerry W. Powell, who has resigned.

Taylor, a vice president, has been a commercial loan officer in NCNBs Greensboro office since 1976.

The new executive joined the banks Credit Department in Charlotte in 1969, later serving as a branch manager, commercial loan and marketing officer and metropolitan director. He transferred to Greensboro as city administrator in 1975 with responsibility for 17 brgnches there,

A former resident of West' Palm Beach, Fla., Taylor is a graduate of Florida State University.

Hockar Elected Commander Of Local Flotilla

J. A. Hecker has been elected for a second year as Flotilla Commander of Greenville Flotilla No. 16-5, Coast Guard Auxiliary. S. W. Zicherman was elected vice commander.

Appointments made by Hecker are R. A. Stephenson. Member Training Officer and Public Education Officer; S. W. Zicherman, Finance Officer; and S. J. Hecker, Vessel Examination Officer.

Stephenson was also elected for a second year as Vice Captain of Division XVI, which covers an area from Nags Head to Greenville and includes seven flotillas.

Person \17 years old or older who may w interested in joining the auxiliaiV and taking part in programs are encouraged to contact the above officers for information.

AAothors' March Colloctod $830

The March of Dimes Mothers March was held here recently and was sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

The march was a neighbor-to-neighbor fund raising event executed by marching mothers in their neighborhoods in an effort to help in the fight against birth defects.

' Under the leadership of Ms. Sharon Whitehurst, the marching mothers collected $830.09, an average of over 120 per volunteer.

Mod Assistants Meat Thursday

The February meeting of the American Association Medical Assistants will te-fm Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Rehabilitation Center, classroom one.

The speaker will be Sandy Walton, psychiatric nurse for Dr. Ray Evans and Dr. L. P. Moore. Her topic will be How to Handle a Disturbed Person in a Non-Psychiatric Office.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Safety Council To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Melvin Moore, vice-president at Fieldcrest Mill will will present a program on industrial safety.

Chuf^ph Planning Honor Pastor

The members of Philippi Church of Christ of Greenville will honor their pastor, the Rev. E.B Williams, with a birthday dinner in the church dining area this Saturday at 6 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided All local ministers and their wives are invited to attend.

PASSEDCPAEXAM

CHAPEL HILL - The State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners today announced that Michael Josejrfi Gleason of Williamsion is among those persons who pa^-ed the CPA examination given Nov. 2-4.1977

He has been serving as a director of the American Cancer Society in Greensboro and of the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce and Civic Music Association,

Taylor Is married to the former Kathryn Voung of Greensboro and they have two daughters. Gretchen, ten. and Natalie, ten months.

R.EUGENBTAYLOR

Student Gave Recital Program

Anton Travers Wesley, bass and a senior in the Elizabeth City State University School of Music, gave a recital on Jan. 29.

The program was held in Moore Hall Auditorium. He was accompanied by Dr. Grayson and sang selections by G.F. Handel, Beethoven. Schubert, Mozart, Schumann, and Boatner.

Wesley is a student of Billy C. Hines, director of Choral Activities and Instructor of Music. The recital was presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Music Education.

Wesley, formerly of New Port News, Va., is the husband of Ingrid Renee Jones Wesley, a Greenville native.

Probing Theft From Apartment

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that police are continuing their investigation into the theft of $11,955 worth of property from an apartment at 204 North Elm St. January 26.

The chief said James Stewart Mann was away from his residence for about three hours and when he returned, found someone had forced open a rear door and taken a number of items including two color television sets, stereo equipment, jewelry and cameras.

Another resident of the apartment. Stephen Grice, reported a citizens- band radio and ring lissing. according to Cannon.

AMARILLO. Texas (APt r-Por 21-year-old Rick Goforth, the joy of being a new father is tempered by knowing that his comatose teen-age wife Is still unaware .she is a mother.

Instead of carefree hours with his 23-day-old daughter. Susan Michelle. Goforth spends precious moments at his wifes bedside in a hospitals intensive care unit. He is allowed to visit her twice a day for 10 minutes at a time.

Eighteen-year-old Laurie Goforth had a heart attack Dec. 18 and has not regained consciousness. She gave birth Jan. 8, but doctors said she was unaware of the event. The baby is healthy and normal.

Goforth left his job in Borger to live in a small apartment near Northwest Texas Hospital and work at an Amarillo aerosol plant. His mother-in-law is caring for the baby in Borger, To compound his worries, Goforth learned Tuesday that the major medical insurance policy on his wife that he applied for just six days before

ChaiFhian For Research Group

At the January meeting of the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority, L.C. Bruce of Raleigh was elected to serve as chairman for a two-year term.

The Authority, the first such body in the United States, is supported by the people of North Carolina.

Bruce, one of the founders, said, It was a natural with the four medical schools and their attendant university resources at Duke, East Carolina, UNC, and Wake Forest. This state can become the center of research into the biomedical sources of mankinds greatest drug problem.

Philip Nelson, M.D., East Carolina University, serves on the Authority with Bruce.

she was stricken has been rejected.

Until this cri-sis, life was a joy for the high school sweet-heart.s. married last year. The hours before the heart attack had been special. The couple had just bought a color television their Christmas., present to each other and. of course, for the expected baby.

"It had been a good day. We came home and heated up some pot pies for dinner. After we ate, Laurie and I sat on the couch and she was writing Christmas cards, recalled Goforth.

"Then, all of a sudden, I.aurie screamed. Oh, no! 1 thought at first she was kidding me, but she collapsed in my lap. I didnt know what had happened, he said.

During the 50-mile ambulance run from Borger to Amarillo, Mrs. Goforth had another attack. By the time she arrived, she had suffered severe brain damage, doctors said.

Birth contractions began Jan.

8 and 6-pound, 8-ounce Susan Michelle was born 2'- hours fater.

On Dec. 12. Goforth had applied for two major medical insurance policies one for him, the second for his wife. The agent told me that we would be covered from the time we signed up. I got my policy back ii) the mail, but Lauries never came, he said.

The American National Insur-f ance Co. of Galveston told The Associated Press on Tuesday that it had rejected Lauries application.

Jim Mineer, a senior vice president, said the application was rejected Jan. 26 and a letter to that effect had been

mailed to Goforth, along with his initial payment.

Mineer said a letter from her lamily doctor showed past medical problems. He would not re

veal the contents of the letter.

Mrs. Goforths mother, Mrs. Al Butcher, said doctors had told her that her daughter had a fast heartbeat as a youngster.

but she had never been treated.

Goforth said he hasnt had time to worry about the insurance.

I just have to tx^ and pray

that Uurie can make it. We feel that the fact that she hac the baby OK was a miracle. If one miracle can happen to us,I another one can, too, he said.

Bonanza Continues ItsAmazing Coupon Offers

OFFERS GOODTHRUFEBJ5 ___

Cirioin Steak | Dinner

$|99j

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Includes our all you can eat salad bar, choice of potato, Texas Toast, & free refills of soda, tea or coffeel

Good Any Day 11 A.M.-9 P.M. Thru Fob. 15

LUNCJL.SPECIAL Rilieye Dinner

Includes our all you can eat salad bar, choice of potato, Texak Toast & free refills of soda, tea or coffeel

Good Mon.-Sal. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. Thru Fob. 15

Weve

Changed!

520 Worth Greenville Blvd. (264 B^-Pass) Greenville

Your Mornings Belbng To

John St. John

MOORE'S

6 - 9 A.M.

hVTTNMISmZEO

DAYS ONLY SALE

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FEB. 2, 3, 4

Arrested With Marijuana

Greenville Police early '^tes-day morning arrested a 20-year-old East Carolina University student on charges of possessing marijuana and assault on an officer following an incident near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Melvin Barry Harmon of 316 Jones Dorm was charged with the violations about 12:40 a.m. following an earlier disturbance at a nearby nightspot.

The chief said the man allegedly assaulted an investigator and after taken into custody, officers found a quantity of marijuana in his possession.

(

Harmon was placed under a $1,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Roofing Shingles

Inventory Reduction

15 Year Warranty No. 240 Wt. Self-Seal

White & Weathererd Gray Only!

$l%60

^ Bundle

Covers SSVa Sq. Ft.

3 Bundles=1 sq.=100 sq. ft.

^xlOO PSIxlOO Coil-Well Pipe Regularly 7.95

Cold water plastic pipe sections fit together with clamps-no cement

1/4 INCH PLYWOOD

Reg. 9.56

This V4 plywood is ideal for crafts, Interior or exterior use.

3/8" CD SHEATHING .. .y.... 7.35 5/8' CD SHEATHING .... 11.25 3/4" BIRCH PLYWOOD . 28.35

UTILITY

STUDS

7Qc

I 9 Each

For Use Where Building Codes, Do Not Apply.

FANTASTIC LOW PRICE!

INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET

REGULARLY 2.69!

Polypropylene olefin carpet fibers are rot and mildew proof

Enjoy it above or below grade, indoors or out. Big 12' widths for seamless do-it-yourself installation in most rooms.

Choice of decorator colors. Ideal for rec rooms, porches and patios!

sq. yd.

POT BELLY

WOODSTOVE ...............59.95....42.00

FRANKLIN STOVE/FIREPLACE

WITH 26 "FIREBOX.......... 189.95... 125.00

FIREBIRD CONVECTION

FIREPLACE HEATER ......... 39.95 .. 29.95

FIREBIRD CONVECTION

HEAT FAN....................49.95.... 39.95

1 GROUP GLASS DOORED

FIREPLACE SCREENS .....89.95.... 66JB8

1 GROUP GLASS DOORED

FIREPLACE SCREENS 109.95.... 77.88

Plus-All Other Equipment Reduced 33%

Shelving Center

Particle Board

1x12-3ft.59' ea. 1x12-4 ft.79' ea.

Redwood-ClearHeart 1x6-6 ft.2.99 1x6-8ft.*3.89 1x8-8 ft.*3.19 1x8-8ft.*4.49

White Pine ^

1x10-8 ft.*4.25 1x12-4-6-8-10 Boards 50' Per Foot

Lauan Shelving

30% Off Retail

Vi Natural Pecan

Reg. *10.50

$799

Sale

Frefinished, simulated woodgrain over lauan. 4x8' V4 for use right over studs. A beautiful pecan.

WOOD BIFOLD DOORS

REG.

28.491

24?

Divided, stattonary louver panels allow fresh air circulation even when dosed. Meal for cioaats. Prehinged, ready to finish. Hardware included.

Other Sizes Available In Stock

VIS4* Monday Thru Thursdays A.M. To ^ P.M.

Friday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

MOORE'S

We Can Deliver

Saturday 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.

264 ByPass Phone 756-5187

The Dally >m|BCtor, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Febniary l, ijfai-n

POLliAR

FEBRUARY 2nd, 1978

'On Dollar Day we disregard the cost of merchandise. All sales items ere priced below our cost. We expect to sell out of this merchandise, so come early for best selection I

2 Only Ladi*s

Twin Sweater Set

169 Only

Ladies Polyester Knit Dresses

Jr. MU and Vi Sliat

60 Ladies Jump Suits

Jr. and AMat Sliai

Girls Denim Jump Suits

On* Only

Girls Fake Fur Coat

six# 10

On* Croup

Ladies

Sweaters

On* Croup

Ladies Cotton Blouses

R*g.15.99 $Doy

Ec.l 'S * 22.95 $ Day

$500

R*g. 15.95 90 Ea.I 29.95$ Day

$^00

SDay

^**00

Ea.

R*g.29.95 $Day

OOL

^ R*g. 2.99

Ea.e $ Day

$]00|

I Rag. 4.99

I^Day

Small Croup

Ladies Body Suits

$]00|

10 Only

Ladies Pant Coats

12 Only Ladi*> Cinch Bock Sh**n Cobardln*

Pant Coats

R*g. 29.95 $Day

001 R*g. 29.95$ Ea.I

lOH

On* Only

Ladies Soft Vinyl Jacket

(loothar Look)

On* Croup

Ladies Gauchos

Oonim and Polyoxtor * CoHon

On* Rock

Ladies Slacks

Polyottor and Bruihod Cottons

On* Croup

Ladies Cowl Neck Knit Tops

Long Sloovo

R*g. 19.95 $Day

00 I 9 2.9

^ SDoy

$i;oo

$000

|ll.g.7.nio

12.$0., A lit?

$ Day

Ea.

On* Croup

Ladies

Brassiers

On* Croup

Junior

Brassiers

Slxa>3SAA,34AA, 34A MA, 32B. MB

4 R*g.2.00 ^i$Day

$1001,^, $|00

I I 2 For I

On* Croup

Ladies Poly And Cotton T Tops

Solid* and Soying*

$ 1 ool

R*g.2.00 ^ ^^1

$Day I

On* Croup

Ladies Denim Jeans

On* Croup

Ladies Blouses

short t Long Sloovo*

R*g. 12.95 $Day

R*g. 8.99 8 10.99$ Day

7 Only

Ladies Lounging Gowns

oo[

Ea. I Ddy

$3001.,,,, $|00|

Ea. I j Dow I

Cirls

Pullover Sweaters

Slto(4-U

$000

R*g. 6.99 ^ * W W

I $ Doy W

Girls Nylon & Cotton Blouses

Girls Knit Top & Slack Sets

R*g.4.99 $Day

Ea.

R*g. 13.95 $Day

Girfe Sweat Shirts

Girls Mock Twin Sweater Sets

R*g. 3.99 $Day

R*g. 7.99 $Day

Girls 7/14 Blue Denim Jeans

2 Front Slant Pockets Zippor Yoke Bock

On* Croup

Ladies Rayon Panties

Soconds

Cannon Wash Cloths

Rog.4forSI.39

R*g. 6.99 $Doy

$0001

W E..I>X-r

19'

$Doy Ea.I 4 For

26 Only

Super Value Blankets

Sis* 70 K 90. 100% Polyestor With Nylon Bindings

R*g.6.99

$4001

Ea.| $

On* Croup End of Bulk (Short Longths)

Polyester Double Knits

VoluostoS.OOYd.

$100

Day I Yd. I $ Day

On* Croup End of Bolt (Short Longths)

Drapery Fabrics

t Volu*sto4.00Yd.

OnoTabI*

Cotton Knits

0-72 In. wid*

On* TabI*

Ass't. Cotton Fabrics And Quilted Fabrics

Values to 3.00 Yd.

Bandanna Print Tennis Hats

$100

I Yd. I

R*g. 1.99 $ Day 2 Yds.

$]00

$Day 2 Yds.

$ 1 ool

I $ Day

50'

Mans Bulky Knit

Shawl

Sweaters

Man's

Corduroy . Shirts

On* Lot

Men's Belts

10l 1

SDoy B i Valu*$Dav

Mans Wintor

Outerwear Coats and Jackets

Only Few Pes. Left

AAons 100% Cotton

Flannel

Shirts

On* Croup Boys 8 to 18

Slacks And Jeans

$Doy

R*g. 5.99

Price |$Doy

Voluos to 10.95$ Day

On* Croup Mans

Crewneck Sweatshirts

Six* Sntoll Only

$ ] ool

Entir* Stock Boys And Prop Sisas

Wrangler Corduroy Jeans

R*g. to 11.95 SDoy

$^oo|

Entir* Stock Boys 2 to 7

Shin And Slack Sets

Entir* Stock Boys

Wite'Outerwear Jackets & Coats

R*g. 5.99 to 7.99$ Day RodlCeil

/ A I R*duc*d # A

Entir* Stock M*ns

Wrangler Corduroy Jeans

Flares B Straight Legs 27 te 42 waist

On* Croup Mans

Wrangler Jeans Denims & Twills

Price I

Volu* $ Day

$700

Valas to 14.95$ Day

$500

On* Lot

Wrangler Denim Jeans

Sixes 28. 29, 30,

31 Waist Only

$Doy

$0001

R*g.14.95 $Doy

On* Croup

Boys Leisure Jackets

Spring Colors

$200|

On* Croup Mans

Hi-Style Slacks

No Alterations

Mens Hooded Vinyl Jackets

Mans Vinyl

Racing

Jacket

Mans Wdtarproof

Sport Hats

On* Croup Mans

Sport Hats

On* Croup

Mens Suits

No Alterations

On* Rack

Mens Flannel Shirts

By "Compos"

scool

R*g. 10.95 ^

$Day

On* Rack M*n4

Leisure Shirts

Solids 8 Prints

Valas to 22.95 $ Day

ryoo

R*g.4.99 $Day

$]00

Voluos to 6.99$ Day

I $89.95 1$ Day

001 Valas to

14.95$ Day

S*l*ct Croup

Boys Suits

Sixes 2 to IB

Lorg* Croup

Boys Shirts

Knits and Broadcloths

Larg* Croup

Boys Shirts

Knits and Broadcloths

On* Lot SIzas 3 to 7

Boys Western Shirts

On* Croup

Men's Caps

For work or sport

Roducod

'/2

R*g. 3.99 Price I $ Day

$200

lR*g.5.99

|$Day

R*g. 6.99 $Day

R*g. 1.99 $Day

Siz*s4to7 I Boys Unlinod Wronglor

Wrangler Denim I Denim'

Boys Shirt Jacket* | Western Jackets

$200

Rg.8.99

|$Doy

Entir* Stock Womans and Chlldrans

Knit Headwear

Sizas 9 mos to 4 yrs.

Boys Sportswear

slock B Shirt sets Large Selection

On* Croup Sizas 4 to 6X

Girls Skirts

$Day

Price I

/ to 6.99

I R*g. 3.99

Lorg* Croup Sizas 9 months to 6X yrs.

- Girls Sportswear

Top ond bottom Sets

$200

Infants Sizas 9 to 18 mos.

Crawlers

Twills and Oenlms ^ $100

"Wallco Foamtraod'

Ladies Shoes

Only ISpr. leh

$ Day Sol*

Childrens Shoes

Hundreds of Pairs

Values to 10.95

Rag. 5.99 to

Rag. 2.99 SDoy

Rag.14.95 Volu* $ Day

$ Day Sal*

Women'is Shoes

Hundrods of Pairs

Values to 16.95

$300

1 7.99$ Day Mm |

Large Croup

Mens Shoes

On* Croup Mens

! Work Shoes

O Lott_Broken Sisot

' Final Sal* All Foil B Winter

Ladies Handbags

$ A 00

to 22.95 ^

$ Day

$000

Values to 24.95 $ Day ^

$300

Values to 14.95

$yOO| 1 0

On* Croup Boys

Hooded Sweatshirts

Values to $6.99

$2o

Televising Chess Play

Is A Winner

Hy IBtlTW anWBtR

LONDON (UPf) - Wheres the televWan set? Wheres the tdevtston set? cried the young man as he burst into the quiet London pttb one recent Wednes-day ni0d.

Wheres the televisian sK? Ive got to see the match!

Other patrons looked up from their beer, beimBed. As far as they knew, no soccer match or MlhiB match or rugby match 'h^iSeheduled for that night's TV:

The cheks alch, the chess match. the newcomer explained.

And that rang a beH. The man had come all the way across town to watch ene of televisions most surprisiag shows on the pubs color TV. The program? BBCs televised internMional chess tournament, the Master Game.

The series, now in its third year, is an actual chess tournament in which big name European grandmasters compete for a S2.375 prize.

The TV aeries is not rairiced among recognized tournaments by the Internationai Chess Federation, but it is the first ever knock-out chess tournament. according to BBC producer Mark Patterson.

Television chess coverage began in 1972 with the match between temperamental U.S. champ Bobby Fischer and Soviet champion Boris Spassky.

It was that matrdi and Bobby Fischers prima donna behavior that put chess on the map as far as the man on the street was concerned, Patterson said.

The brainchild of chess enthusiast Boh Toner, anotlw BBC producer, the Master Game is far from being the boring spectacle of two men sitting silently and moving their hands from time to time.

Instead, the matches on the air are presented speeded up and staged with tbe use of imaginative sets, commentary and intercutting that makes them fascinatii^ and exciting viewing even for peo|de who dont know a pawn from a king.

Toner got the idea after listening to grandmasters play through tournament games again after the games conclusion, OHnmeiUing to each other on the moves and discussing strategy.

This Toner found more interesting than the games themselves, and this is the format of the Master Game series.

The grandmasters (day a match, keeping notes on the progress of the game. Then they replay the game throi^, this time for the camera.

A hi^ chesdxMud records the moves for the viewing audience by animatkxi and at the same time another camera closes in on the face of the grandma^er as into a microphone he ponders and eyplains the move he is making.

In between moves, a commentator explains the whole picture of the game.

The series has ehown grandmasters from all over Europe and this 'year boasted the participation of world champion Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union.

We are particularly proud that Karpov has apeed to play, said Patterson. "It's the equivalent of having Mohammed All saying he will fight the best boxers Europe can put up and if he loses, hes out.

Patterson said about 1.5 million people watch the show every week - Its a small audience, but theyre enthusiastic.

The program Is produced in collaboration with West German natiooal television, and Patterson said an American TV station (WGBH Boston on the PBS network) is buying the series for next year.

Patterson also said he plans to discuss American player participation in the tournament.

Wouldnt it be nice to have Bobby Fischer? he sigM

Avoid Skidding

On Slick Roodf

WASHINGTON (AP) - To prevent skidding on icy or snow-covered roads, the Tire Retread Information Bureau (TRIB) advises motorists to avoid sudden stops and sharp turns.

Should a skid occur, pump brakes rapidly big lightly until the vehicie slows down, TRIB

says.

If control is not regained, steer in the direction of the skid without using the brake.

TRIB also cautions motorists that extra hiving care is needed vriien the temperature rises because ice gets more slippery.

IBBMl

STICK

2%OZ. SOI

U:: :ill'

|79

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TOOTHPASTE

79c

SCI.

DIAL

tONG LASTING ANTI-PBISPIRANT

89^

44C

SOI. STL

|69

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LONG ACTING SPRAY

WOL

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FLEX

5 ^

SHAMPOO

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16CI.

PUIS 6

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AT WINNOIXIE

YOU CAN SAVE CQUAK

00O 1HMI SAT. IM.4IH NONilOOIMaS IHiMlir

NOT JUST PENNIES!

BUDWEISER

UMir2,PllMi

SAY

PINK SALMON MACARONI

TOMMO

JUICE 2 ^ $1.00

$1.00

IHRmYMMD ORAPBRUIT

JUICE 2 ou.

TROPICAL

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HflHFIYMAB

. BEEF STEW ^69c

1*01.

CAN

$1.49

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SUPBSRAND

MARGARINE

$00

SAVE 30c ON AU QRINPS

ASTOR COFFEE

CHEKDRINKS 8Sm$1.00

immv MAID DMD

PHfTO BEANS

:69c

ANTI-FREEZE

JUO

$2.99

MITCHUM

CATES

SWEETMIDGETS '^99c

ABMOWrS

PURE LARD

ia $1.19

CHUM MNG

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN

^ $1.25

fSSoL ^ STiRW

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<yw $1.99 SE5T*^ cBSSTOuSaN Alh

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Manager Phillip WanI

Located At The Shoppers Mart

Prodnce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

-7

ItaMtrBa

r.Gn

the beef people

AT WINN4>IXIE IME SELL ONLY U^. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. WHETHER YOURE COOKING OUT OR COOKING IN, THE BEST COOKS START WITH () BRAND NATURALLY TENDER U.S. CHOICE BEER

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the beef people...

@ BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS .a $1.59

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Biscuns

PLEASE OAtriOR MCIAL ORDBS Localod At TIm Skoppov's Marl Opm 7 Day* A Woak AJM.ta19PJM. Phona75A-29M

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ROASTSu.$2.39

ISUPEMRAND

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CUP

MUND

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PORK

SAUSAGE

mUMD <MADEHWMKff)

BREAKFAST

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SKINIESS

SUNNYiAND

FRANKS 1^790

ROUNDER .$1.29

FRENCH FRIED FISHCAKES .49c

WHITE

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YOU SAVE 60c

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FRANIS s$1.09

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DINNERS

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Now Open 8 A.M. tb 10 P.M.

/7 Days A Week

; N.C.-HeitaBaiqr. PttniiiT 1. Hn-n

Argentinas Police Live

In Violence

EDITORS NOTE - Poifce RRtaM In Bnenoi Aim, Nler mote m a decade of teciw^ tarn. raoIe the MMhiot Une. PoBoe can are Ddane-nalB, each mamed wMb three, aneUmea Anr. copa. Never-thrieee, three doaen oflloen and more than CO clttuiw acre kffled liN year hi poiKlcai flolHKie.

By WnUAM F. NKHQIiSON AMdatedPmslMler

BUENOS AIRES (APL - The 3Ist Precinct is hardly yoiff neighborhood police station.

Three concrete pillboxes guard the entrance to the white two-story stucco building. Wary police sentinels with bulletproof vests and steel helmets check identities before allowing strangers to enter.

In front, signs akmg Cabildo Avemie caution motorists not to / make sudden stops: sentries { may open fire with automatic weapons.

Argentina is in a virtual state of war against the far left. Violence began here in the 1960s, with the birth of several guerrilla groups seeking to build a socialist society atop the ashes of the revolvingKioor governments that had failed to bring stability.

The military has been in charge of the country after toppling President Isabel Peron in a coup in March 1976. The armed forces now claim the far-left is on the defensive, its ranks nearly decimated by vigorous anti-guerrilla operations.

In 1976, 1,480 persons were reported killed in political violence, about half of the them suspected leftists. The rest were security men, businessmen. pc^iticians and those who happened to be in the wrong place when bombs exploded or shooting broke out. In 1977, 677 died in political vioience.

Federal police, run by the Ministry of the Interior, control security in Buenos Aires, the capital of some 8 million people. Figures are secret, but it is reliably reported the force numbers about 30,000 4,500 more than in New York City, which is of congMuraWe size.

But in New York, four policemen were killed in the line of duty in 1977, compared with 36 policeinen in Buenos Aires.

Patrd methods in the cities also differ. To save money, New York is sending some p^ Ike cars out with a single officer. Never fewer than three policemen ride in a Buenos Aires patrol car, often four.

Consider car 131, Officer Pas-qual Papaleo, 27, is the driver. Raul Rodriguez, 28, is the car commander and Hector Gdso, 39, a noncwnmissioned (rfficer, is in the back seat as gunner. He accotopanies Rodriguez outside the car to cover him in case of attack.

In addition to the patrolmens handguns, the car is equipped with combat hdmets, two 12-gauge shotguns and a 9mm submachine gun.

At least one patrol car in each of the citys 48 precincts has a small computar terminal near the dashboard. It broadcasts a continuous signal so headquahers can electronically track the car on a Revision display map. There is also an emergency button to signal for help.

, But the main function is to give instant access to the police computer bank. A patrol car can learn in seconds if a sus-pkkHis vehicle is on the stcrien list. Likewise, the name of a suspicious person can be entered. The ccanputer inune-diately tells wheiher the person is wanted for a crime or is a si^pected guerrilla.

Because of their preoccupation with terrorists, routine duties such as chasing traf-fk vi<rfatOTS fall by the wayside. On the other hand, officials report that because of the warfare with terrorists, the vx of handguns has dropped in crimes such as bui^ary and robbery.

They say everyone knows if a policeman sees someone with a gun. he might shoot first and ask questions later.

No SelectivityIn Withholding

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) An Episcopalian priest from Franklin has lost his appeal for exemption from payment of the portion of his foler-al tax that goes for military spending.

The Rev. HowarckW. Lull appeared before a federal tax judge Tuesday and said he withheld more than $8,006 in taxes in 1974 and 1975 for reasons of conscience.B

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Iff* Hr Ctiicaeo Tnbon

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

K83 J95

0 AQ

A84S2 WEST EAST

QJ9752 A106

':K8764S 0 985S2 064

75 OK6

SOUTH

4 AQ102

0 K J107

QJ10 9 The bidding:

East ^outh Weat

1 Pass 3 Pass

5 Pass

Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Nortli 2 NT 4 Pass

East followed the dictum of waste not, want not," only to learn that he had been "penny wise, pound foolish."

mmm

DOWNTOWN ^

pofntn

Anca OF THE ACTION

SHOWTIMES SUN. 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 MON.-THURS,:8P.M. ONLY

Coming!

HENRY WINKLER "HEROES'

284 Playhouse

INDOOR

THfATRE

lOCAmOAMIlIt Hn OF ORfffMVHif ON U.S FAMtVHLf NWV.

Showing Only Tho Flnoit In Adult Entortolnmont

ENDS

TONIGHT

Siveef Throat Starts... Where Deep Throat Left Off!!!

Starringl

North-South bid expertly to their best contract. Many pairs would have reached three no trump on these cards, but fve clubs is distinctly superior. After a spade lead, the no trump game is in considerable jeopardy. Five clubs, however, can survive almost any lie of the cards.

West led the queen of spades. Declarer played low from dummy and East signalled encouragement with the ten. West continued with a spade, which declarer ruffed. South led the queen of clubs, and when West followed low, he scorned the finesse in an effort to secure his contract. He rose with the ace, ruffed dummy's last spade and led another trump to draw the outstanding cards in that suit.

East shifted to a heart, but declarer did not even need the finesse. He won the ace, crossed to the ace of diamonds and then overtook the queen of diamonds with the king. On th jack-ten of diamonds declarer discarded dumm/e remaining hearts, and dummy's tk-umps took the rest of^etrl^ks.

East should have realized that his side did\oot need two spade tricks defeat the contract. East^ji^s looking at nine cards m^earts, and declarer had to hdve the remaining four card^.jb 'the suit since he had openf bidding with one hearC king of trumps was a trick for the defense, if declarer had just ^ spade East could guarantee i the contract's defeat.

At trick one East should rise with the ace of sjpades, setting up the king in dummy as a trick. Wh^n declarer follows suit, East simply shifts to a heart. No matter what declarer does. West will ruff and East's trump trick will be the setting trick. Indeed, if declarer rises with the ace f hearts. West ruffs and East will later score both the king of clubs and king of hearts for down two.

SWEET THROAT**

MSmsn and Orectad by:

John CIvMopber Pfx*icadby:J. Angel Mwthi XXX Valid ID Roquirad

Doors Opon S:4S Showtlmo i;00

ihowtim, 756-0848

Anytii

SEE

McGinnis

Auditorium

February 7 J J & 10

Call

757-6390

For Information and Reservations

Under-Use Is Secret Of Laugh-Track

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlaioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (API - Why must TV comedies have a laugh track? George Schlatter, who has a Laugh-ln" on NBC tonight, offers this theory: The audience would feel a key ingredient is lacking.

The laugh track is now used to such a degree that the home audience really expects it, says the bearded, quick-to-laugh producer. Without a laugh track, they're just sitting there hanging...

The trick is to under-use it. Many times we even take out

An Unexpected Find In Raid

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -New Hanover County authorities Tuesday found an unexpected bonanza in a car seized during a weekend drug raid $50,(XW in cash.

About three quarters of a pound of marijuana was found in the car after the raid early Sunday. The money was found on the basis of new information Tuesday.

The money was found in a paper bag filled with fruit. There were four arrests.

FILMRIGIfrS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Colombian Pictures has acquired motion picture rights to Broadway's hit musical, Annie, to be produced for release at Christmas. 1981.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

12:30 Search For

7:00 Crosswits

1,00 Young and

7:30 Rookies

1 30 World Turns

8 00 Liborace

2 30 Guiding Light

9 00 AAovic

3:30 AM In

n 00 News

4:00 Tattlctates

U :30 Movie

4:30 Rascals

THURSDAY

5 00 Gilliqans 5:30 Brady Bunch

6:00 Carolina

6:00 9/Alive News

8:00 AAormnq

6:30 News

9 :00 Kanqaroo

7 00 Crosswits

10:00 Tattletales

7 30 Rooktcs

10 30 Price ftiqhl

8 00 ACC Basket

II 30 Love of

10 00 Barnaby

l):5S Paul Harvey

11:00 News

12:00 9/Alive News

n 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Adam 12

11 00 Fortune

7:30 Truth or

11:30 Knock'Out

8 00 Black Beauty

12. 00 News Noon

9 00 For Lauqhs

12:30 Chico

10.00 Policewoman

1 00 Gonq Show

II 00 News

1 30 Our Lives

11:30 Toniqht

2:30 Ddclors

1.00 News

3:00 Another World

THURSDAY

4:00 Bewitch 4:30 Virginia

S 00 Ironside

6:00 News

6.00 Almanac

6 30 NBC News

7 od Adam 12

7:00 Today

7 25 News

7 30 Nashville

7 30 Today

8 00 ,C HIPS

8 25 Nows

9 00 Jahftesat 15

8 30 Today

10 00 Hallmark Halt

9 00 Gntlm

n 00 News

10 00 Sanford

11 30 Toniqht

10 30 Squares

1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

WEDNESDAY

11 30 Family

7 00 Liar's

1? 00 Noon

7 30 Price

12:30 Ryan's

8 00 8 Enouqh

1 00 Children

9 00 Anqets

2 00 Prvamid

10:00 Starsky

2 30 One Life

11.00 Hartman

3 15 Hospital

n 30 Police

4 00 Archies

THURSDAY

4:30 Partridqo 5:00 Emcrqcncy

5:55 Tidinqs

6 00 News

6:00 PTLCtub

6 30 News

7:00 America

7 00 Liar's

7:25 News

7 30 GonqShow

7 M America

8 00 Kotter

8 25 News

8:30 Fish

8 30 Anrerica

9 00 Special

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Barctta

10:00 Douqlas

11 00 Hartman

11:00 Happy Days

11:30 Starsky

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

.WEDNESDAY

1 00 Word Shop

7 00 Ebony

1 15 inside

7 30 Report

1 40 Liberty

8 00 Nova

2.00 Holiday

9 00 Performance

2 20 Safety

10 00 Ronascer$ce

2 30 Art

10 30 Book Boat

3 00 Foster

THURSDAY

3 30 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

8 30 Factory

5 00 Mr Rogers

9 00 Sesame St

30 Elect Co

10 00 Contract

6 00 Zoom

10 20 AAotric

6 30 Count

to 40 Holiday

7 00 News

11 00 Word StK>p

7 30 Report

Hc'tS Ripples

8:00 Special

11 30 Art

8 30 Victory

12 00 Workshop

9 00 World

12 30 Electee.

10 00 Theatre

Mill Outlet Clothiiig

HWY 264 Y PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

Mens Knit Slacks Ladies Pantsuits Mens Sport Coats Ladies Slacks Mens Vinyl Jackets

Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.

OPENAAON "HURS 9 30 6 00 FRIDAV 9 30 8 00 SAT 9 30 6 00

laughs because they go on just too long and overlap the dialogue"

Schlatter, whose L-I specials this season had studio audiences ranging from 25 to 300

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEB. 2. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont let anything of a sudden and unpredicUble nature keep you 6t>m following through with the plans you have already made. Be careful to avoid emotional complicatioiu with mate.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have new ideas that are good provided you act with caution and dont upset a close tie. Think constructively.

TAURUS (Apr. 2Gto May 20) You have responsibilities to discharge and should handle theih with precision. Take time to improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you keep promises you have made with others and avoid trouble. Use extreme caution today and avoid possible accident.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more speed in handling duties ahead of you and th^ are soon behind you. Dont neglect an important communication.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you adhere to what is proven, you can advance in your line of endeavor. Keep rooted in creative work and get excellent reeults.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your home matters and do whatever will improve them. Evening is fne for joining congeniis and having a delightful time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study contracts made with associates and plan to carry through with them in a precise manner. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen and follow the advice given you by a higher-up which can be beneficial to you in the days ahead. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Go after the information you need in order to clear up puzzlements. Take time to visit good friends tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Got to the root of any personal problems you have and clear them up nicely. Keep a close watch on your money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to be your gregarious self but first make sure to complete important work first. Be careful of strangers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Muu". 20) A public matter could be annoying but get busy with other affairs and this becomes a most profitable day. Safeguard your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be blunt and could talk before thinking and get into trouble. Teach to be more diplomatic with others for best results. Give the best education you can afford. Add foreign languages since much travel is likely.

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

fans, has more of a laugh track problem than sitcom-makers. For starters, his skits and gags arent taped in sequence.

The work is stop-and-go. Some is outside the studio. And its all literally pieced together in the editing room. Each show, he says, averages 1,100 tape edits. 300 film edits and 300 sound effects.

The effects, dialogue, music and laughter^^ taped on separate tracks; then mixed together in the show we see. The laugh track uses chortles from audiences actually present at various tapings.

But canned ho-hps also back scenes unattended by the public. like a skit filmed in beautiful downtown Burbank. Its a major task to avoid any hint the laughter, like the show, comes in bits and pieces.

The Laugh-In laugh-meister, whom Schlatter considers a virtuoso, is John Pratt, a lean, soft-spoken veteran of 35 years in sound. 16 of them as one of Hollywoods handful of laugh track experts.

Pratt estimates that his com

pany currently handles laughter for 20 shows a week, most of them situation comedies.

He declines to name them, saying with a chuckle its like plastic surgery. Its not the doctors place to say who got the nose job. But 1 says theres a rflisconception about what he does.

"Eighty-five per cent of the work we do now is shot in front of an audience. We re-insert their own material. he said, referring to laughter of an audience present during a shows taping.

What were doing is not add

ing laughs, but blerx^g edits. int avoiding an

By this he meant.' abrupt halt of laughter or the abrupt start of it in scenes edited after taping ends.

On occasion, as when the audience has left but the producer needs to re-shoot a scene, FTatt will add some ho-hos from his stock of cassettes containing 1,-200 laughs of varied length and intensity.

But. like Schlatter, he feels that when using either imported or domestic studio laughter less is best.

Thursday Nite Only

at the

ELBO ROOM

Their 1st Appearance In Qreenville

MAURICE WILLIAMS & THE ZODIACS

with tholr mUllon Mlling inglH. *Sly" A **My I*'

Saturday, "Saturday Nila Faver Danceathon Watch lor Dataita

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

WNCT-TV GREEIWILLE

If youre bringing a data or just eoming to skate, iadite night at Sporu World is a good deal for both guys and gals. When ladies get to rent skates free.Or, save $1.00 on admission with their own skates.

That Is good news.

%)orts World made skating good, dean fun ageda

104 RED BANKS ROAD. GREENVILLE PHONE: 756-6000

NPLN-1

PLflZil

Cinema le-2

HELD OVER HH SENSATIONAL

PITT-PLAZA'tENTEB 756-0088 WEEK!

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE

W AR NOTALONC

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED I SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Hot dog! Gd a 504 refund during Can^ Beans Yi Wieners Days.

Van Camps Beans n Wieners Days are here again. Its your chance to get a 50i refund just for trying Van Camps pork and beans and your favorite wieners.

5" Just buy two cans (any size) of Van Camps pork and beans, or Van Camps brown sugar beans. Or,

/ try one of each. Then send us the two labels, plus the label from a package of your favorite wieners.

Well send you a 50< refund, plus a brand new Beans n Wieners recipe booklet. Its full of great ideas and serving suggestions that will make your family say Hot dog!

509 refund comes with free

Beans n Wieners recipe booklet

REFUND

Send to; Beans n Wieners Days Offer P. 0. Box 9882 St. Paul, Minnesota 55198

Please send me my refund. Enclosed are two labels-any size from Van Camps porlt and ))eans and/or brown sugar beans, plus a label from my favorite wieners. In adtion, please send me the free recipe booklet.

Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or restricted. Limit on refund and one recipe bookJet per family; one request per envelope. FMease print plainJy. Tfus order blank must accompany

'-.wv.s wmuii 111U31 dLLUniU<UlJ

your '^duesL J)uphcatiojis pj reproductions will not be

f - twi.o ^171LAJULIIUIIS $

tvjnored. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 81, 1978.

NAME

CITY

ZIP

STATE

01978 Stiikelv-Van Camp, Im-. ^

ONE OF AMERICAS GREAT SIMPLE PLEASURES

Chavez Signals Boycotts' End

LOS ANGELES (AP) stopped buying grapes, 14 mil-Unite^ Farm Workers leader lion were boycotting lettuce and

Presenting Free OperaTbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 1,197-21

Cesar Chavez has declared an end to a 7'/-year boycott against iceberg lettuce and 5-year boycotts against California table grapes and Gallo wines.

While Chavez says new boycotts could be called in future labor tussles, farm owners say the previous boycotts were not particularly effective.

Quite frankly, from ail I can see, it hasnt made any difference in the last couple of years, said EcK^omas, executive manager the South Central farmers \^mmittee, which represents Ddano-^a table grape growers. ^

There were some signs over the years, however, that the boycotts were having impact. A national poll by the Louis Harris organization indicated in 1975 that 17 million adults had

11 million were boycotting Gallo wines.

The farm worker boycotts will now be focused on the labels of growers who refuse to bargain in good faith even after their workers have voted for the UFW in secret-ballot elections, Chavez said Tuesday as he brought the lingering boycotts to an end.

The UFWs boycotts had been a favorite cause among liberals since Chavez initially took workers out on strike in Delano in 1965 when farm owners were blocking his union from organizing. He called for an international grape boycott three years later. That boycott ended in 1970 after many grape growers signed contracts with the UFW.

to tne property will be offered for sle. If requcsfed, the Internal* | Revenue Service will furnin in formation about possible en cumbrances, that may be useful in determinino the value of the interest being sold OMcrlptlon Of Froporty: 63. One 1973 Ford Truck, Serial *FI0GNRr2436. 1977 NC License

/CN4639. 44. One 1976 Ford Truck, Serial F25YNA28471, 1977 NC

License /fCN4640 , 45 One 1977 Pon tiac. Serial 2K57Y7P371006, 1977 NC cense LEE 597, One 1977 Ford Truck, Serial iX25HKY45192, 1977 License *CN6554, 66. One 1976

Cadillac, Serial f6D47S6QI42253. 1977 NC License JYW373, 67. One 1976 Ford Thunderbird, Serial 6Y87A134303, 1977 NC License

4KLB123, 68. One 1972 Ford Truck, Serial ifF37YNAA60675, NC License fCN4641. Items Number 43 thru 68 to be sold as separate items and then in the aggregate, Property may be Inspected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. Payment Terms: Full payment required on acceptance of highest bid. Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Inter nal Revenue Service. Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Officer, January 27, 1978. Address lor Information About the Sale: internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752 6218. '

Feb. 1, 1978

Have You Missed Yolir Daily Reflector?

First

Call Your Independent Carrier.

if Y( u Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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

THE TROUBLES OF A FELLOW ... with a reputation as a ladiesman is exemplified in this scene frtnn El Capitan, John Phil^ Sousas

opera to be performed at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 5 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

The National Opera Company, a North Carolina company founded in 1948 by A. J. Fletcher of Raleigh, is to give a free production of "El Capitan, by American march king John Philip Sousa, on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Best known for his rousing march music on a grand scale, many forget that Sousa was also the composer of a series of popular comic operattas that were highly popular in the U,S. from about 1895 until the time of World War II.

In recent years, a number of his operettas have been revived

and have again gained popular appeal with audiences young and old.

In the Greenville production, to be given in the building named for the founder of the opera company, the opera troupe will be accompanied by an orchestra comprised of students from the East Carolina University School of Music, under the directiM of Donald Wilder. c.

This production of El Capitan is brought to audiences without charge through the generosity of Fletcher*.

Seating for the production will be on a first-come, first-served basis.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

^*Th?*undersiqned having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Christine T. Mellen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the At torney, within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 12th day ol January, 1978 Earle W. Mellen, Jr.

449 Dunmore Drive Newport News, Va. 23602 FrankM Wooten, Jr.

P O Box 5063 Gregfu/iile, N.C.

Attorney

Jan. 18,25, Feb. 1,8, 1978

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Maving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vernie W. Saieed ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons Having claims against the estate of said Vernie W Saieed to present them to the under Signed within six months from date of the publication ol this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of January, 1978 Edward L. Saieed 104 Berkshire Road Greenville. N.C. 27834 Jan 18,25, Feb 1,8, 1978

NOTICE

Maving qualified as Executor ot the estate ol Salome Alger George late ot Pjtl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of th notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 23rd day ol January, t978. ^Williamson C. George

1900 S. Charles Street, Apt. 12 B Greenville, N C. 27834 Executor ol the estate of Salome Alger George, deceased Jan 25, Feb. 1,8, 15, 1978

Department of the Treatury - inter nal Revenue Service Notice Of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the properly described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Walker Levon Mrles, dba Tar Meel Roofing 8. Siding Contractor, Post Office Box 825, Greenville, North Carolina 97834 The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provision of sections 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and related regulations. Date of Sale: February 13, 1978 Time of Sale. 10:00 A.M Place of Sale: 200 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest ol Walker Levon Miles dba Tar Meel Roofing 8. Siding Contractor in and to the pro perty will be offered for sale. If re quested, the Internal Revenue Ser vice will furnish information about possible encumbrances, that may be useful in determining the value ol the interest being sold. OMcriptkm Of Property; I One Chair, 2. One Picture, 3 One Lamp, 4. One End Table, 5 One Chair, 6. One Desk and Chair, 7. One File Cabinet One Table, 9, One Lamp; 10. One each, sofa, straight chair, desk chair, desk, credenza; 11. One Aquarium, 12. One Desk and Chair

13. One Draffing Table and Stool

14. One Chair, 15. One File Cabinet 16. One Stove; 17 One Counter Top Refrigerator, 18 One Portable

Shelf, 19. One Table, 20. One Storage Cabinet. 21. One File

Cabinet, 22. One File Cabinet, 23 One File Cabinet, 24. One File Cabinet; 25. One Desk and Chair 26 One Copier, Speed O Print

Model #1100, 27 One Remington

L 25 Typewriter and One Unicom Adding Machine; 28. One Chair, 29 One Chair, 30. One File Cabinet; 31 One File Cabinet, 32. One Desk and Chair, 33 Two Folding Chairs; 34 One Electrolux Shop Vacuum; 35 One Wall Map of Pitt County and Greenville, 36. One Sears 85,000 BTU Portable Neater, 37. Tvi> Veh cle Bench Seats, 38. One Dinette Table and Four Chairs, 39 One Table, 40. One Straight Chair, 41 One Lot of Mand Tools; 42, One Lot of Assorted Gutter Components. 43 One Lot of Roof Insulation Boards 44. One File Cabinet, 45. One Lot o Assorted Storm Windows; 46. One Gravel Scratcher, 47. One Lot Shutters. 48. One Lot of Assorted Siding Components; 49. One Set Mobile Mome Steps, 50 One Lot Plastic Cement, 51. Two Boxes Celotex Ceiling Tile; 52. One Lot Roofing Materials; 53. One Asphalt Spreader. 54. One Lot of Roofing Asphalt, 55. One Asphalt Spreader 56. One Moist Frame; 57 One Wheel Barrow; 58. One Lot of Ladders, 59. One Work Table, 60. One Power Moist with Gasoline Engine, 61. One Power Moist with Gasoline Engine; 62. One 1973 International Truck, Serial #I0662CMA37099,

1 977 NC License #CN3724, 69 Metal Building, and im provements thereto, located at 200 West Greenville Boulevard, Green vilic. North Carolina, on land leased from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, 500 Wat* Street, Jacksonville. Florida, under Rental Contract #M 06046, dated August 1, 1973. Items Number I thru 40 to be sold as one lot. Items Number 41 thru 61 to be sold as one lot. Items Number 1 thru 40. Number 41 thru 61, Number 62, and Number 69 to be sold as separate lots as well as in the aggregate Property may be In spected at: 200 W Greenville

Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina, Payment Terms: Full

payment required on acceptance ot highest bid. Form ol Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurers check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Officer, January 27, 1978 Address tor Intormation About the Sale: In ternal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C, phone: 752 6218. Feb. 1, 1978

Ford

MAVERICK 1970 New pamt and tires Mags. Very good condition. 8650 or best otter 758 0838

MUSTANG II OHIA 1976 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, other extras, low mileage. 756 6021

FINTO 1977 Wagon IsTue, air condi tioning, rack, radio 746 3235 after 6 p.m.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1973 Mark IV Good condition. Must sell S2700 firm 753 2317

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1977 Brougham Excellent cOTKlition. One owner. Financing available 756 2984_

OLDSMOBILE 442. 1970 455 ram air, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM 756 2525

Plymouth

VALIANT 1963 Good running condi tion $400 Call 752 3538 after 5

SEDAN 1974 4 door Give away at $1300 Fully equipped. Ken, 752 2849

Pontiac

cWtVrs "

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North CiM'ollna

County Of Pitt ,

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERTIE B.MERRIT

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Gertie B. Merritt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Gertie B. Merritt to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torncys, within six (6) ntonfhs from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make mmediate payment.

This 27th day of January, 1978. JOSEPH LOYDHORTON.III 116 King George Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of GERTIE B. MERRITT,

Deceased Gaylord. Singleton 8i McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 1,8, 15,22,1978

BONNEVILLE 1971 Brougham Showroom condition Full power Reason lor selling need smaller car for better gas mileage. 975 2334.

PONTIAC IW 'catalina 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Reasonably priced ,756 3517.

4D PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip 3/*vyhite with tan landau top Ex cellent corxlition. 756 1525.

Help Wanted

YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified Why not place your ad today?____

secretary NEEDED Above average typing skill required Dir taphone experience helpful 752 2144. Mrs. Hardee for appoinfrnent

MANAGER TRAINEE Prefer so mconcover 25 Hiqh school graduate 753 3124 between B and 5, Monday Friday

ELECTRICIAN

Seekinq reliable person for electrical work Preferred candidates are tnose h experience in 0 C control and ouble shooting Third shift Ex eTIent benefits available and star nq salary determined by past ex pericnce Apply in person between 9 00 Il:00andl 30 4 00 to Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Rd , Tar boro, NC 27886

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GET AHEAD' Immediate op portunilies for 17 77 year old high schcKii graduates. Be part ot a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force Contact (919) 752 4290

EARN EXTRA MONEY Take orders for Lisa Jewelry Call tor free catalog sales kit on toll Irec (800) 631 1258

wor

w>ti

)fo\

fecti

Tin(

Foreign

CELICA OT 1976. Blue, air condition ing. $4000, 798 1291 after 5p.m

MERCEDES BENZ 250C, 1972 $6400 firm. 353 0796 atter 6 (Jacksonville).

OATSUN 197S B-210 Yellow, low mileage. 754 4348or 756 4074 after 5

AUDI FOX 1973. LOW mileage, AM/FM, new tires. Good condition Susan. 752 7607_

TOYOTA 1989 Corona. Good driving car. Needs some repair. $350 or best offer. 758 7063 after 4

TOYOTA 1973 Corolla AM/FM. 756 2525

5 speed.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCA TION, in the conference room at the Administrative Offices, 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., February 9, 1978 and immediately opened and publicly read for furnishing labor, material, equipment and supervi Sion for a new roofing system on art of J H. Rose High School luilding.

Complete Plans and Specifications will be on file at the following loca tions:

A G.C. Plan Room, in Raleigh, NC., F W. Dodge Plan Room, in Raleigh, N.C Office of the Oiwer, and Dudley & Shoe Architects, P.A., Greenville, N.C.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all informalities.

SIGNED Glenn L. Cox,

Superintendent Greenville City Schools Greenville, North Carolina February t, 1978 _

PORSCHE 1981, 356 B Coupe Ex cellent condition. Recently rebuilt engine, clutch, starter. NewMichelin radials. No rust. Needs paint. $3600. 837 5135 days, 823 7600 nights and

weekends._

VW. Must sell immediately. Book value of $1125, will sell for $900. 758 6816. _

240Z, 1973. AM/FM, factory air, white with black interior. 752 7056.

MOB 1972. Low mileage. Priced to sell. 758 7559 nights

TOYOTA 1970 Corona. Needs motor Best offer. 758 5795 after 6

OATSUN B-210.

$3150. 753 2452.

1976. AM/FM, air

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla. 14,000 miles. $350 and take op payments. Call 758 7271 after 5 p.m

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES. 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m.

Boats For Sale

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF P&A^DOMINIUAL INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of PSA Condominium, inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 26th day of January, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 27tn day of January, 1978. PSA CONDOMINIUM, Inc. A/ledical Pavilion West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27824 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At

1975, 14* GLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear. Priced to sell now. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1975, 19W' MFG Tri hull (open bow) 135 HP Johnson, Long trailer Com pass, depth finder. 756 1984 between 6 and 10 p.m. _

1977 DIXIE BASS boat, 65 HP Mer cury. Long galvanized trailer. Ac cessories included. $2650. 756 6411.

ROCKWELL 4 INCH deluxe jointer with stand, Vi HP Craftsman motor, $250. 758 9756 evenings._

as* PONTOON HOUSEBOAT $1200 Call 758 5671 after 6 p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Part time long term to photograph homes in the Greenville area. Must have 35 rr>m equipment and transportation Send resume to Multi List, Inc , 5302 Snaplmger

Woods Dr , Decatur, Georgia 3(X)35, Attention 981 4891

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION needs someome to do minor repairs and tire work Darwin Waters Service Station, 752 4229

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Real Estate sales people lor expanding real estate firm Call Hignitc 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666 for appoint ment

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

for part time work Could be ex panded to full lime later 758 0715 tor appointment

RNs AND LPNs needed. Orientation and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1 520 between 8 30 and 5:30.

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with elder ty woman. All expenses plus good salary. 758 3879 or 758 3721

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household lurnifure 8, appliances 752 5016_

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 756 5338.__

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Fr^e estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights alter 6p m__

INTERIOR PAINTING, wallpaper ing and minor repairs Quality work at reasonable prices 752 3400.

TEMPORARY MOTHER NEEDED?

My home or yours bartering available. Call 752 3755

WILL KEEP children in my home Day shift only Call WInterville. 756 1890_____

MAID SERVICE for busy people Experienced, professional Reasonable rates. Call 752 4043 ^fore 9 a m or after 9pm

WILL BABYSIT in my home In fants up to 4 years old Stanlonsburg Highway. 758 1518

Campers For Sale

NICE 25* self contained camper. Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy. Excellent con dition. 502 Pine Street or call 756 6787 after 2.

Cycles For Sale

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PANAMA CANAL to Torijos to Cuba to Russia. It can and will happen. Stop the Treaty Ratification. Write Senator Morgan. Paid by W. A. Wright.

1971 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras. 758 3829._

HONDA MINI TRAIL SO with 2 helmets, $150; Yamaha Enduro 250 with helmet, $250. Can be seen at 208 North Davis Drive, Farmville, NC 753 5559,

AUTOA^TIVE

Trucks For Sale

Auloa For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Extra clean. $2150. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115._

1978 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE. 4

wheel drive. ^4,OCX) miles. 746 4484.

1972 FORD CUSTOM Va ton pickup 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville^_

1974 JEEP WAOONEER 756 3010 between 9 and 12, 752 0302 after 5

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 Win

dow Van. Excellent condition. 6 cylinder, manual shift. Mileage, 47,800. $2850. Call 758 0501

1977 J-20 JEEP. 1 wheel drive ton, 401 engine. 923 2671

1978 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p m.

Autos For Sal*

1977 DODGE VAN, Power steering, automatic, AM/FM. All fixed up. LOW mileage. 756 5623 or 746 2483

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

AMC

1977 EL CAMINO. Air, power steer ing, brakes and doorlocks, vmW top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 7500 miles. 350engine. 756 0174. _

GREMLIN

758 3259.

1973. LOW mileage.

MATADOR X 1974. Blue and gold. Good condition. $1200, 752 2401.

1971 FORD TRUCK Standard transmission. Motor good shape. 45,000 miles. 753 5578.

Buick

1981 Chevrolet ao passenger bus Good mechanical condition. 758 3648 alter 6.

BUICK 1973 Century. AM/FM, 8 track stereo, low mileage. $1900.

752 7956. _

ELECTRA 22S, 1972. Very clean. Excellent condition. Fully automatic. $1800. 758 5660.

DOGS & PETS

BUICK 1970

758 0177 after 6.

Very clean. $850.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Black and tan. Pedigrees furnished Parents large. Excellent watchdog, companion. 4 males, $150; 3 females, $125. Ready to go first of February 964-4473 (Belha ven).

Cadillac

CHAMPION BLOODLINE, AKC

registered Old English Sheepdog puppies. 752 6896 anytime._

Department ot the Treaory - Int^ nal Revenue Service l^lc* Of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Walker Levon Miles, dba Tar Heel Roofing 8, Siding ConVactor, Post Office Box 825, GreenvTOk North Carolina 27834 The property Will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provision of sections 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and related regulations Dale ot Sale:

13, 1978 Time ot Sale: 1:30 P.M. Place of Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 2M By l^ss, Greenville, NX Title Ottered: Only the right, title, and interest of Walker Levon Miles dba Tar Heel Roofing 8. Siding Contractor m and

CADILLAC 1973. 2 door, 67.0M milM. Looks good and runs good. $2000. 758 1828 after 6.

PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormed, very healthy $15 and $tO. 752 6888 days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1964 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor Model 35 diesel. Good condition 746 6114

USED 210 John Deere lawn mower One year old Best offer. 753 5396 after 5.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation. P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #188. Phone 734 4234.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY $1 50

per bale 752 6930

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive Moving sale. Leaving state, must sell-living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set. pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac Oakhurst, across from Clltl's Oyster Bar Sale Friday, 6 til 9, Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday, 9 til 5 Phone 752 0455

YARD SALE Saturday, February 4 from 9 a m til 12 noon 2402 East Third Street, Apartment A. Indoor outdoor furniture, plants, clothes, etc.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding 0<|uip ment Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212 _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5900. 756 6452 atter 6p.m.

AKC IRISH SETTER

752 3552.

Female $40.

CHEVROLET 1969 Station Wagon. 9 passenger, AM/FM, air. $600. 752 1564 days, 752 5950 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MONTE CARLO 1972. 71,000 miles, new set of radial tires. Good running condition. One owner. 756 6244.

IMPALA 1971. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756-2020.

SS NOVA 1973. 327 engine, green hardtop, 2 door. Good condition. 752 0238 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1970 AAalibu. Rons Body fair. $600 or best offer.

2256.

CAMARO 1967. Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, terior. See to appreciate, after S.

756 4972

MONTE CARLO 1977. White with red interior, power brakes and steering, air, rally wheels. AAA/FM, less than 7000 miles. Small equity and assume loan. 758 4259 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 7118.

Ctiryslar

CORDOBA 1976. 19,000 miles, povwr steering, power brakes; power windows, tilt steering wheel, AAA/FM stereo, air, white with blue velvet interior $4,350. Call 758 0972 after 4:30.

DodB*

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still nave some left over for yourself Try our easy, enioyable money plan, full or part time, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you for anything. Most have own car. Call 752 1201 tor the easy money plan. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER lor cixistroction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79,

Greenville. _

EXPERIENCED HOSTESS to work 3 to 4 days per week. Must be mature, neat and attractive with pleasing per sonality. Apply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass. Tarboro, NC No phone calls please._

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 21

years or older. Mature, neat and at tractive with plesant personal ily Ap ply in person at Tarboro Inn, US 64 Bypass, Tarboro, NC No (>hone calls please.___

LIVE-IN companion/caretaker tor elderly lady. -9^'

References required': Call 756 2524 for interview. _

DODGE 1974 Charger. Good condition 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage. 752 9397.

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD. Blue, air coejdition ing. Good condition. $600.752-5814.

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.__

manager TRAINEE Must be ^f in appearance and a high school graduate. No experience necessary. Requires some night vxork Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center

CiNqiR HacIctt

Rf AlTOftS

a division of Carolina General Equities. Inc

OAKAAONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

NEW LISTING

2300 sq. ft. of everything you want-River Hills, almost new brick ranch on secluded wooded lot, rooms for everything, double garage, 2 sundecKs, custom Hotpoint range & double Dutch ovens. See this exclusive listing for '70,000.

ECONOMY ANDA FIREPLACE!

For young couples or investment. We have 2, both with 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room. '21 & 29,500.

RENTAL PROPERTY

and live in also. WInterville, 2600 sq. ft. home with 4 bedroom & 2 bedroom flats w/oulside entrances, plus 00 & 65' trailers, city water & sewer. *27,000.

EFFICIENT RADIANT HEAT

fully Insulated, central air, brick, 3 beds, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 7'xl9' utility room, city water & sewer >36,000.

LOTSOFLOTS-

3 country. 1 Candlewick. 4 town some zoned commercial. To 2 5 acres. *2500 to *12,900

Charlotte Flanagan.......756 7192

Blanche Forbes...........756 3438

Cynthia Herndon . ......752-3242

Ginger Hackeft...........7584)050

Carol AAartoccia..........7567986

Ed Meyer................756-6495

JeffPlttnian..............756 5288

/JE Afti- (.IPf- N :,AT UtU'AYS

:(' t. . 00

756-7986

Qtnb,^ NXI-WLimE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

your carpet

ttte

profettionally clean your carpet at tWlpe. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 7S7 3523 or 252 3524

PILL DINT, builder sand, top soil, and rocK J L McDaniel, 256 2351, after 3 30 p m

YOU CAN "STCAM" Clean cai^ts. professionally clean with new prO table Rinse N Vac, Rent at Rental Tool Company across trom Hastirtgs Ford Now open Rental Tool

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor tninqton, 246 3461_

lot" CLEARING, bulldozer and backttoe work and farm ditching. Cannon A Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 246 4600 or David H Smith. 246 3692

MIscrIIwmmmm

COAL POR SALE By ttie bag or ton Ready tor immediate delivery. Cali Orinrtesland Plant Poods; 25* 9414

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bK>5. h9lts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 201 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTCO

irtu|r fJonisuiT.

5 99, top*. 14 99 Large selec I Dutlef Clothing. 264 Bypass, rom Nichols). Greenville

PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 19.99. sportcoats. 119.95, lady's pantsuits. 1)1.99,'

slacks, 15 99 - ----

tion Mill I (across tromi

DO IT YOURSBl'P and save Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Sleame* Call Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street, 258 2300_

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or tr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 4 Carpel Center, 103 Trade Street 256 2242

OAK PIREWOOO lor sale 135 a load Over ' cord Call Mike at 258 9165.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE. II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much. 2M Greenville Boulevard, 256 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirl, mortar sand and r(Kk. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 256 4242.

ANtlQUE. Large, paneled, antique oak desk and set ot 4 antique Queen Anne chairs 256 1848 alter S.

' tMOPCPN CHROME glass dining room light fixture, 2 chrome glass end tables. 256 1848 after 5,

PIREWOOD Scrap oak 13 a barrel, 120 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, corner ot Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company)._

RENT A Currier piano tor as long as

Cwish! John Adams, President of US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney'! Auto Center. 256 2032.

LOWREY ORGAN Excellent condi tion 11250. 258 9325._

VW TRANSAXLE (fits 1963 through early 1968 Bug), ISO, 1969 Ford (429 engine), 1100, two 16 X 9 chrome spoke wheels tor Chevrolet pickup, 135, two 15 X 2 chrome wheels tor Chevrolet. 120. 252 1564 days, 252 5950 nights_

ONE-PLAYER commercial pinball machine, set of AAarantz HD44 speakers. Both excellent condition.

256 3428 after 6 p m._

OLDS VALVE triombone. Just like new. Top line case. 258 6019.

W7 JC PENNEY 8000 BTU window air conditioner, one big outside TV antenna.752 6024 after 6.

pSSthose who don't have a green thurnb. we have live Boston Ferns that have been preserved. It never needs watering or sunshine, stays green and beautiful. Fleming's Fur niture 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollan) Constiuclion Co

.lTU^iTi:

Improve

yourself.

AsQuoreDDy meUSOoor

OtLttX SUTMU

of ter Sfertsrtcs. tuMlttnno. 187^

start now lo plan toTa pro-lestlonal career driving a Big Rig Our private training sehoot otters oompetent instruotors, modem equipment and challenging training news. Keep your |ob artd train on part Uma baals (Sat. Sun.) or attend our 3 week lull time resident train-mg. Call right now lor luH 'iniormatlon.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

DESK, refrigerator (runs good), wood stove, complete bed. Contact between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. or 8 and 10 p.m., 1303 Powell Street,

AAeadowforook.

FROST-FREE refrigerator (good condition); brown sectional sofa. 256 4408.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. 125 a load. 253 4458 after 5 p.m.

PEANUT HAY for sate. 11.25 per bale. 258 1936

ONE PAIR JBL-L38 speakers (110 watts),' Bic 940 turntable. Both good condition. 258 2)18.

WOMAN'S 15diamond cluster. White gold. Call 252 8959 after 5 p.m.

Simm CAMERA. Fugica ST 205, ad ditional lenses, bracket and elec Ironic flash. 258 35)0.

USED SOFA BED for sale Call 258 4946.

HEATER. 60,000 BTU LPG heater and vent pipe. Call 256 0324.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

WATERBEOS starting at 132. Wholesale to everyone. Mattress Mart, 1M2 North Greene Street. 258 1101.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY S LOCK SHOP

INflOMTTASi:

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Butlnass Ratuma For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

INDEPENDENT OWNER-OPERATORS

Spend the Winter Driving Your Rig In the Sun Belt States! Work and make ail the money you earn In the warmth of the largest authority in the U.S. from coast-to-coast ail across the Sun Belt States.

Dealers Transit, Inc. will put sunshine In your winter because TOTAL DEAL drivers are:

^ receiving one of the highest revenues per mile!

In the industry!

* collecting up to 85% settlements weekly!

* getting 30* per mile advancesi

* averaging over 900 miles per tripl

* averaging 80% loaded miles!

* hauling fowaway or heavy haul! ^

* enjoying numerous Insurance benefits!

Call Collect & Ask for Burl Fauchier 704-692-7231

DealBrs Transit Inc.AUCTION SALEFARM EQUIPMENTSat. Feb. 4, 1978-10 a.m.

LOCATION:

Qo to Robersonville and taka Hwy. 903 North. Sale site Is about 3 miles on right. Sale conducted for Mr. Charlie Forbaa who is retiring.

TRACTORS 1 INSSeOOFord 1 1171 sett Ford 1 Front End Loadsr HARVESTERS

1 1171 RoonokiOno Row Hansstor atth Both HMdt SNt PropNM 3 RoandksTobicco Trucks

TRUCKS

1 ItSSIHTonFordwtthNsw Block Assombly

EQUIPMENT

2 Row Tobacco Toppor Fits Combino 2 ISIQol.FiborOltMSprayort

1 SotlRowJohnOooroPlanlars 1 Sot S8M Ford WhoolSpacor 1 SubSoHor

EQUIPMENT 1 Roddick Oltchor 1 Poulk Four Row UmoSpraadof 1 John BluoFortfllzor Sowar 1 IRowTranaplantar

1 Four Row PHtsburg Cidthntor

2 TwoRowPfttaburgCufthfOtors

1 Post Hoia Olggar with \tnra Robar I LongPaanulTrallars-SinglaAsia

1 PaanulDryar with 15 hp Motor

2 33MBu. Com Bint

2 RoinokoJTiafBvlkBarnf 1 Long Paanut Djggar 1 Long Paanut Combina

1 ElactricWaldar 12 Run Wty Mats

2 II Ft. Long Oise Harrows

Many more Hams too numerous to list. Consignments will be accepted and Lunch will be available. Sale Conducted byCountry Boys Auction Co

-'P.Q.B0)(123S Mra8Mngten.N.C. M64M7 Stala Ucsnas No. 7K>

Doug Gurklns Auctioneer Col. Jim Hudson Ralph Respesa QreenvHie, N.C. Stats License No. 948 Washington, N.C.

7SB-HW 948-3478

AAiaceUaneoua

FEANUT HAY for sala. By trie ton or by tba bale. 252 2998

1973 FIREBIRD FORMULA 400! 11995. Office desk and highback swlvcf/recllner chair, 1400; engineering drawing desk, 1100; cedar chest, 130; Sears top loading washer. 150; Sears front loading dryer, ISO; long sole (AAediferra nean style), tioO. 2 green living room chairs, 150 eacb* Magnavox 21" diagonal color TV, 1200; por table black and white TV, IsO, stereo console with AAA/FM turn table and tape deck, 1)00; hanging chair, 175. 256 5423.

L^RIC KELVINATOR clothes dryer, 150; 12 X 20 living room carpet (gold), 1125. 256 6953.

STEREO, DELUXE baby buggy, miscellaneous baby items and maternity clothes. 756 3894.

44 MobllBHemeB For Rent

BABY CRIB and mattress. 252 1472.

135.

4 PIECE SOLID cherry bedroom suite. 4 months old. 2 drawer night stand. 66 inch triple dresser and mirror, 4 posted queen siied tied. 4>/3 foot chest of drawers. Good deal. 252 5133 after 6 p.m.

THREE SEARS LT steel belted radial Road Handler truck tires. Largest made. Approximately 6000 miles. 246 4294 nights'

SOFA BED and matching chair, 1150; recliner, 150; kitchen table and chairs, 140. All one year old. Call 752 3642.

SFEEO-O-FRINT mimeograph machine. Excellent condition. Call 252 3980.

PRACTICALLY NEW General Elec trie refrigerator. 1)00. 258 4424.

PIANO. Maple color. Good condl tion. 1550. Call 252 2956 after 5: M.

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's fun! Call your stylist now. 256 3623.

PERMANENT WAVES and body waves on s(>ecial now through March at Beauty Box. 752-4649.

CHAIN SAW. Used one season. 1125. 756 0482.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 6 at Greenville School of Commerce. 252-3122.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A. James, Route 1, Box 161A, Stokes, NC.

FOUND TWO small Hound type dogs. 256 0790.

LOST BLCK AND WHITE male Persian cat. Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks. Reward offered. Please call 756 5575 nignts, 752 5)75 days.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobilHonwBForRnt

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 539).

MOBILE HOMES andjots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1.12 X 60.

2 bedrooms. 1120. No pets' 758 3644.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat, air. Quail Hollow. No children. No pets. 756 2671.

W WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER.

heat and air. 746 4452.

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43.756-1168.

FOR RENT OR SALE. One 12 X 65,

3 bedroom, furnished trailer with washer and dryer. On a 1 acre lot. Located about 5 miles outside of city limits. Call 756 0224 after 5._

AYOEN. 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, underpinned. City water and city sewage. 1125 per month including lot rent. Call 752 7148or 746 6170.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vi ON YOUR HEATING COST

By vmy

A ver ' os* V

C.L. Lupton Co,

FOR RENT or sale. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, dryer. 252 3619 or 258 18)4._

PRACTICALLY NEW, 2 bedrooms, air and washer. Married couples on ly. No pets. 252 6245._

1 BEDROOM TRAILER ISO per

month. 252 0239 after 5_

.13 X 45. 2 bedrooms. Highway 43, one mile south ot Greenville. 756 0801 after 5 p.m. o

NEED VERY NsAt person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. 185 per month plus halt utilities. Call Bill, 252 2174.

4 BEDROOMS, washer and dryef. Call 752 6803.

~66 WbilB HoniM For Sal*

1974 VOOUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer. I' a baths. 11000 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1961 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Azalea Gardens. 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freezer, 1924 dryer, fully carpeted. Come by and let's talk about the price. Showing Sunday Saturday, 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Call 258 5256.

1976 PARKLANE 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, storm windows. 1400 and assume payments of $135 per month. 257 6955.

1975. 13 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, central air and heat. Small equity and assume payments. 756-3356 after 6.

1973 SHERATON 13 X 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, partly unfurnished. No equity, assume loan at local bank. Payments. 1)52.23 per month. 752 1920 after S.

1974. 3 BEDROOMS, totally electric, central heat and air, unfurnished except appliances. 756 0853 after 9:30. .

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer. 1600 and assutne loan. Lot 24, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech.

1974 RICHARDSON 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Small equity and assume payments. Home is in Robersonville. Call 7$6 0)91 between 4 and 6 p.m. for more information.

1973, 13 X 40'. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central air, underpinned. See to appreciate. Will trade lor smaller home. 258 5132 nights.

DELUXE OAKWOOD. Totally elec trie, central air, washer and dryer. Equity and assume loan. 753-0568 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Hoiw Inptwemsnts

Custom built ownings, potio covors and gonorol homo ropolrs.

- Coll 758-5753

INSULATION

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

EDWARD'S

NUI^SERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House' Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

Mobile HomM For Sale

13 X 64. 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 256 0413 after 5:30.

3 BEDROOMS. I*'z baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). 1)000 and will help to finance. 252 0839._

19I48 BELMONT 13 X 40. 2 bedrooms. $3200. 256 6802.

1973 OAKWOOD 13 X 43. 2 bedrooms, )'-> baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 1800 equity and assume loan. 758 3839.

6B OPPORTUNITY

MOBILE HOME FAR. 52 spaces. City utilities. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., >56 3320, nights 258 5137.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFINO and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 256 3008anytime.

INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings Associates, 756 6334.

30,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale. $40,000.756 3791.

ISO ACRES. AAostly lowland, some timber. Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264. 13 rhiles east of Greenville. $250 an acre. 256-329) or 256 1991.

HOUSE AND COUNTRY store tor sale or lease with option to buy. 5 miles south ot Greenville on 43. 756 7942 or 256 1952.

33 CLEARED ACRES. I mile from city limits oft Belvoir Road. 750' frontage, will divide. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756-3220,-nights, 258 5)37.

73 Comnwrclal Proporty

304)00 SQUARE FOOT building for square feet completed

. 1-------------

sale. 5000 mini storage

1130,000.756 3791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uuHOARreTMiees

ro, ,iai,Tl=jri^

our froo Wavorly and Schumachor drapory fabric FREE with your purchaao of csfpst,

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

A new service offerte to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

..I

We lend moii^

to more

people

than any

other

bank

in North

CaroKnaic^

Peggy Christopher at our West End Branch can help you with your financial needsJustcall758 3471.

CK3

Member FDIC

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, Inc.

603firQQnvlllQ Blvd., QrMnvillQ, N.C.ANNOUNCES

THE SALE OF ALL SALESNow thru Saturday (Feb. 4,1978)-You i^ay parchase any of these care for NADA Average Whoies^feJlus *99^1!1977 Chevrolet Maiibu Classic^SSOO plus 99^ 1976 Mazda Cosmo-3|900 pKis 99^ 1975 Pontiac Grand Pr\X*Z625'^ plus 99 1974 Ford Torino Wagon-T525 plus 99

Yqs, Doalers Ar WBicomQll SQttor Hurryif Thy Wont Last Long!!Other Grant Bargains1977 Buick Electra Uinited-*7495' 1977 Buick LeSafore-*6495^ 1976 Pontiac Grand Prtx SJ-5495<>1977 Pontiac Firebird (Formula)-5995" 1975 Opel Sport Wagon-*3395*^ 1973 Pontiac Catalina-M995'^ 19H Buick Skylark-M995

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Opon: 8:304:30 8:30-1:00

PhonQ:756-1877 798-1878

73 CommtfclBl Proparty

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cetlent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. )5(X) square teet ot space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable for retail, service or

grofessional use. Jack Wallace, ealtor, 752 5)13 or 756 5512.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 14 year izstablished business. Only interested persons Inquire. Owner will finance. Call 753 4207 between 9 and 10 p.m. tor an appointment.

FOR SALE or lease. Country store near Ayden with 1600 square teet ot heated and cooled space. Concrete block building, almost new. 130,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260.

ONE METAL BUILDING in Winter ville. Formerly aplastic plant. 100 X 120 teet. 6 acre lot on railroad. Call 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights.

Grocery store, service station, apartment. 5 acres. Rental houses and worm farm. 169,000

Residential or commercial for home or business. 135,000

Commercial profzert-downtown Washington

located in ngton. Mid 20's

LILY RICHARDSON

GALLERY OF HOMES 756 2570

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

*99'jp

Taft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

EXCELLENT FUTURE M PEST CONTROL

We need experienced termite and pest control technicians. This Is a golden opportunity. If Interested. call 756-4771 dally from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Cali us for

* Farm Auctions '

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

73 Comnwrclal Proparty

FDR RENT. 1500 square toot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616or 756 5024.

FOR SALE. Large business lot. Ap proximafely 415 X 100 with office and storage building. Formerly Pargas. Located on Highway 64. Call 295 3079 W. B. Hurst, Rober sonville.

Farms For Sala

39 ACRE FARM tor sale on the Bethel Highway with 600 feet tron tage. 18 acres cleared and 6200 pounds, ot tobacco. 122,500. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nighti, Don Southerland,

256 5260._

35 ACRE FARM near Bell Arthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 pounds ot tobacco allotment. 190,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500,-nights, Don Southerland, 256-5260.

480 ACRES. One mile from Belhaven. All In woods (no timber). Would make excellent grain farm. Much highway frontage. Call The Rich Company, Washington, NC. 946 802), nights, 946 1382, 946 6808.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

Farms For Laaaa

FDR LEASE. 13,000 pounds of tobac CO. Call 252 6496._

FOR LEASE. Tobacco to be moved. 20,000 pounds. 39< firm. 756-2209.

71 Housas For Sala

3 BEDROOM HOME in wetl established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, t>/> baths, den. kitchen with eating area. Basement' which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All ot this for 139,500. Ettata Realty Com pany, 752 5059; nights, 753 3447 or 756 6652._ .

300 BAST 13fh. 3 bedrooms, IW baths,' garage. On corner lot. Perfect tor col lege. 129,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

HOUSE WITH 3 acres ot land. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patl. 744 3373 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Ssndrssumtle: SarvlcB Station P.O. BOX 1967 OrBanvlll,N.e. 27034 All ripllaewHlbalMMcwindtnllel

HeS been with us six yars. Piease heip us find Ciaude.

3^0 lb., brown & white male, had on a* blue collar, laat ai^e in Belvedere. v ^

756-6420

50.

RewSro

752-2521

744-3141

Your Complete Automotive Service Center

All typoa of general repair Sun tune-up machine Englnme and tranemiaaion overhaul Front end service.

Custom exhaust systems and tailpipe bending.

Wlecker Sinice 24 Hues

Day 746-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236

DEMO SALE

Special Deab and Special Prkt

1978 Ford E450 Pickup

Stoofc no. 804S. Red and white. Tutone deluxe ealnt. V-9, knitted vtnyt aeal. Amp ON Preeaura

autematlo,

power stealing, air, tinted glass, security lock group, wnfto apoke wheels, chrome roar step bumper, AM-FM stereo. W8W

*6094

Flue lex, litio and lag Iranefer1978 Ford Bronco

stock nosMTO. 4 wtiool driue. Dark lade rnetame, Hanger XLT, Anq and OH Preesure gauge, eutemetle, jpooHlvo traction roar axia, tit wheat, powar ataaring, ralaad whlta lattar Itraa, awing away raar apara tira, IraHor towing paafcaga, apaad control, air oendHlen, fHp fold roar aaal, AM-FM atarao, HgM group, Unlod glaaa, privacy glaaa, aonaola, aqcurity lock group, protaction group, (ohtto opoko*868B

Flue tax, Utla and tag tranafgr1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Stoek no. 4019. 4 door. Cream, 6 cyUndar, automatic, WSW radial tiraa, powar ataar-big, higgaga rack, powar front diac brakaa, air condltlonT axlarior accant group, Untod glooa oomplato, pivoting fmt vent arindowa, AM-FM atarao, color keyed body aido moldlnga.*S513

Plua tax, tni# and lag tranafarThese and More To Choose From

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. iethStrt

yss-eii4iIV

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February l, 197823

HouMForSl

jjlia Lane. 3 bedroorti*, 2 baths, iving room, den with fireplace, din MO room, large Kitchen. $47,500. Call Sidney Crossroads, 964 2t31.

BROOK GREEN

for sale by owner

bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with Ireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq. If. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area, ^lose to ECU and other schools. under 0. Call 758 4651_

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice neighborhood. Upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

Ire you looking for a I

jedroom brick home with fireplace on corner lot? Fully carpeted, large )sth. Only $27,500. If so, call me to day. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

gitlCK HOME WITH nearly 1500 square feet with carport. 3 jedrooms, formal living and dining room, 2 full baths, den, central heat and air, fully carpeted. Only $42,500. Located off Highway 11. Nice area. :all today. Stack Kiger Realty, 6-3088; Dianne Whitehurst,

1 7222. _

5V$ ACRES plus country house, pack house and barn. Lots of wooded land. House partially remodeled. 10 miles from Greenville-Stokes area. For more information, 752 3716 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMTERYILLE

KIWANtS

AUCTION SALE

Friday, February 3,1978 9:00 A.M.

Barbecue Dinners Available

Anyone Can Sell and Anyone Can Buy Brtng Your Surplus Farm Equipment

Houses For Sale

FARAAVILLE. 1600 square feet, large living area, sunken den, in mid 20s. 1300 square loot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on 80 X 150 lot In low 30's. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, baths, carport in mid 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

I^OR ONLY $27,000 you can live in this beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BRICK HOAAE ON large wooded lot. Great location. 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

NEAR WAHL COATES SCHOOL 3

bedroom brick ranch in mid 30's. Li ly Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen, private patio, convenient location. $37,500. Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458.

BRAND NEW HOAAE. 1960 square feet in city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, separate laundry room, den with fireplace and built ins Equipped kitchen Wooded lot. $60,500. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458

FOR SALE. Riverhills subdivision. 3 bpdroom brick veener home. $44,900. 2 full baths, beautiful

carpet, nice den with fireplace, large wooded and landscaped lot.' AAany extras with this lovely home. Would please the most particular. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 756 0911; nights and weekends, 756 1769. This is an ex elusive listing.

BY OWNER. Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on wooded corner lot. 120 square foot home has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, gar bage disposal, storm windows and dOors, and many other extras. 524 4609, Griffon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR,M WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

I Hastings Ford

Service Specials

I Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

"24.65

Eloctronlc Ignitions, 4 cyllndor and 6 cyllndor onglnos slightly loss.

fBrake Special

'Front pads and rear shoes on late model ^cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offr Expirs March 31, 1978 Plaaaa Bring This Coupon

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, central air. Screened back porch lor enjoying fall pines and spring flowers. Mid 40's. 756 7195.

Lots For Sale

Vi ACRE LOT. 9 miles from Green villeon 264 East. Call I 946 7201.

LOT fN Farmville. Residential area. Corner of Cameron Street. 244 0634 after 6.

ACRE LOT WITH large car garage. New. 6 milesiA>ut on Highway 33. Priced for less than what owner has in it. See to appreciate. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

4 ACRES NEAR Eaton CoriMration. 261' frontage. Speight Realty 8. In vestments. Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

AAINI WAREHOUSE storage available $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

MUMFORO ROAD Building tor rent. Call 756 7428 after 5 p.m

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

t, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocksfrom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I4|>1 Willow St. _752 4225_

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca lion. No children. No pets inside. 756 2671. __

FOR RNT. 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished. $195 per month. Call 758 2300, days; 758 1742, nights.

LARGE 5 ROOM duplex apartment, '/j block from ECU af 405 Library Street. Available for immediate oc cupancy. $150 per month. Call 752 2114 from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroor garden and townhouse apartmcr with heat, air condition, carpet, 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 oft Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. toth Street

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 7

bedroom townhouse. Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5

^ Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Ottering short term lease lor the summer Perfect location Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

MOVE UP TOAN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking lor the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now Is the time to look us over.

Greenville's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

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, tennis court and club room. "

752 1557

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses Tully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5

Avon Representatives Never, Looked So Good

You will, too, Mlllng world famous products. Floxiblo hours. High oarntngs. Call 752-7008

GODLEYS SAW SHARPENING SERVICE 1504 Allen Drive 758-4360

Greene Way ' Apartments'

Beautiful large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments with wall to walfcarpel, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Brpwnlea Drive. 756 3453, 756 7950 before 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

MACHINIST

America's number ono manufacturer of brushes will bo selecting one sharp Individual for closo toloronco, precision machinery in our modern, woll-llt shop.

Machinist experience or technical training is a must; In-iectlon mold familiarity desired. All replies will be kept confidential. Call or come by:

MPIRI BRUSH, INC.

Personnel Dept.

U.S. Highway 13 N.

GreenvHle.N.C. 27834 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GRANT BUICK4IIAZDA, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAS A PLAN THATS REALLY HARD TO BEAT

1978 BUICK REGAL

$ -I /\O70

109

Per Month!!

Stock No. 78128

: (EPA Rating-19 City 27 Highway)

1978 BUICK SKYLARK

4 Dr.

Per Month!!

Stock No. 78168 (EPA Rating-18 City 26 Highway)

\ _

11978 BUICK SKYHAWK

2 Dr.

Per Month!!

Stock No. 78145

(EPA Rating-19 City 27 Highway)

* WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. I

OPEN: 8:30-6:30 8:30-1:00

Phone: 756-1877 756-1878

sea narisiae on ,mnmitr"- equipped wHh altomatle irsnwMsslon. snd 2*1 ouMe Inch V-8 englnea-Mlt#. msy snr

prices ss feilDsss: RcgsM8400, 8kytsrt<-*8M0-. 8lcytimsh-88ee'^ smuial peroentsge rstc 14%. dissbimy Insurwice, bssmi on 48 mootWy mstsilmefits with a down payment ol 'tsae- (Cash Or Trade).

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart meni in WmlcrviMc $140 por month Utilities extra. Ayailable February 1 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights,

2 BEDROOA^PARTMENT located at Langston f^rk Apartments Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 2144, 756 2766 or 752 0180

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium 1190 Available now. Married couples prelcrrod No pets 756 3610, 6 til 8pm

ONE BEDROOM^^APARTMENT lor

rent Call 758 2628 from 8 a m til 8 p.m

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, I'; baths, central air, fenced back yard, garage Wintervillc. 5 miles from Green ville. $295 per month 756 4851

FOR RENT Belvedere subdivision 203 Stalfordshire, Very attractive 3 bedroom brick veneer home Fully 'air conditioned Dishwasher, range, refriqeralor, huge den with lireplace, 2 baths, carpet Located on Iwautilul wooded lot I year lease required. $300 per month and escrow deposit ol $300 would be re quired Available first of March. Can be seen by appointment only Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights and weekends, 756 1769_

FOR RENT ihTSbcth Heights New duplex apartments loaded with features Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, beautiful floor plan Situated on a wooded lot Conve nient to shopping centers Seen by appointment only. Ready by lirst of March $225 per month with escrow deposit ol $225 required 1 year lease required Call Ed Tipton Aqen cy, 756 09)1, nights and weekends, 756 1769

apartment Un

ONE BEDROOM

furnished. 756 2109.

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent 400 West Fifth Street Within walking distance ol campus. All utilities m eluded. Call 752 0401, 9 til 5

Houses For Rent

WHAl, DO YOU do with still gooo itemsyou no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad ir Classified.

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun dinq area Stoy/, rclriqerator. fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884

ONE BEDROOM, one bath home Convenient location Rental, $165 per month Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

91 Office Space For Rent

SPACE

52 7194

for rent. Call Joe

OFFICE

Bowen, 75

FOR RENT oTl^e. 1200 square feel Heat and air furnished 752 8559, days, 752 2498, niqhts.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feel Downtown area Four existing offices, large storage area Call to day! J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOTH INSPECTION TRAINEE

Immediate opening for a cloth inspection trainee. Hours 7:30-4:00. Apply Valor Division of USI, Farmville, N.C. Monday - Friday.

91 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feel W<? will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call lo<)ay/ lor i^ditional in lormation, 756 3791

92 Resort Property For Rent

.EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN oltice space av.iilable. Individual or suite Utilities and lanitorial service fur ntshed Call Blount & Ball Really, 756 3000, mqhts, 752 8819

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR WORKING PERSON

752 378

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop pnces. Wor thinqton Farms, Inc , 756 3827 *

WANTTaTE i960, early WO model, Maverick. Chevy II, Dodge Dart Good condition 524 4572, ,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted m Pill County 756 0 234

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 35 per pound 758 2347

WANT TOBACCO POUNDS to

transfer Will pay 35<tper pound Call 756 1605

Wanted To Rent

AAANAGER OF Jack's Steak House IS lookinci lor I5(X) square foot or larger home to rent 756 5788

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Dunhill

of GREENVILLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A National Personnel Service

BILL SNEED President

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." /

REALTOfi

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756 2656 752 4012 anytime

NEED ROOM TO LIVE?

This 1834-sq. ft. ranch-style home is roomy yet cozy, and an excellent buy at $34,500. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, it is ideal for a young family. Close to downtown and ECU, it is nestled in a quiet residential area. It has a large living room and dining room with a fireplace, a pantry in the kitchen, a screened porch and a garage. Let us show it to you.

J.L. Harris & Sojis

Realtor

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY M 2,500

Triplex Apartment Building on a 30' x IIS' lot, with 1440 q. ft. living space. Apartments are currently rented. Let us discuss this investment with you today.

J.L. Harris & Sons

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

A New Offering!

REDOK

A truly beautiful and will kept home nestled among the trees on a pretty lot. Only 2Vi years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining arel, utility room. Put this on your must see list.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytime

Listing Broker Jack Duff us 756-5395

A 1.8 Acre Site...

... indowntown Greenville is for saie for $75,000.

This land is presently zoned for residential use (R-6) and is a perfect site for duplex or multi-unit apartments or townhouses. Located only four blocks from the downtown mall, and within a short walking distance to the ECU campus, the property is potentially among the best in Greenville for investment purposes.

If you are interested in making an excellent real estate investment, let us discuss this property with you today.

J.L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

204 W. 10th Street Phone 758-4711

MAVIS Buns Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655 NEW LISTING

LOOKI Wtiat we found (or you-Country living in the city. Impossible you say! Not with our new listing. Immaculate Tri-level brick home with features you have to see to believe. Greet room has wormy chestnut paneling, built-in bookshelves, and an old fireplace. Kitchen has eat-in-area and lots of cabinets, four bedtooms. Recreation room with carpet, lots of cabinets, fireplace and even has a built-in grill. Extras include permanent steps to attic storage, large laundry and hobby room, intercom system, detached garage and workshop, small green house and theres many more. Imagine all this sitting on a large 200x315 wooded lot completely fenced-in with your very own brook flowing through the well landscaped yard. 70's.

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

Need A Home?

Drum St. Meadowbrook Greenville, N.C. 6 Rooms. White Framed House with 1 Bathroom, Central heat and air; Storm windows and doors; Recently painted inside and outside. Corner lot. Better take a look! $20,000.

I \

^ % it- 45^

707 North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C. 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, central heat & air; Carpet, fireplace and plenty of cabinets Good as new. Fenced in yard, good loan assumption Ready to move into. $38,500.

Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C. This delightful new home has many features. A great room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinets & dishwasher; dining area; 3-bedrooms, 2-b%ths, 2-car paneled garage with storage room, heat pump. $42,500. ^

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day 746-3308

Majestic Summit View Shows Pollution's impact

By BILL MARTIN AMOdatod Ptbm Writer

MOUNT DABLO, Calif. (AP) - If mountains had memories,

PANORAMAFrom the top of Mount Diablo, looking west, Bay Bridge and San Francisco are visible through the smog. In the foreground are communities of Alamo, nearest camera, and Moraga.

Counties Share In Family Assistance

Wilson and Greene Counties have a joint program for assisting the families of young mentally and-or physically disabled children.

The Adult-Infant-Child (AIM) Multidisciplinary Training Program is a home-based program serving Wilson and Greene County children from birth to three years old. These are children who were first identified as high risk infants. A therapist is assigned to a family and visits are made to the home weekly. Counseling, prescriptive programs of language stimulation, gross and fine motor skills, cognitive development, social skills, and training in self-help skills and

Says Job Denied On Two Counts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolyn Pettigrew, 21. has filed a discrimination complaint against the Wake County Emergency Medical Service, claiming she was denied a job because she is a short person and a woman.

Miss Pettigrew. 4-foot-9 and 103 pounds, contends she is trained as an ambulance attendant and has experience. ^

County officials say her sij;^ disqualified her because she mi^t not be able to handle heavy patients. The complaint was filed before the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Com-

behavior management are provided, based on individual needs. As children progress to higher ability levels, ap* propriate referrals are made and placement secured.

The aim of the program is to train parents to be their childs teacher and deal with his or her special needs, and to assist the child in developing to his fullest potential. Anyone aware of persons in Greene or Wilson Counties needing this service is asked to contact the AIM Program, 753-2154, or the Mental Health Center (or more inforhiation.

, The director of the program is to be Verell Small. The therapist is Beverly Burnette. The secretary is Susan Nichols.

The program is funded by and under the auspices of the Wilson-Greene Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, with the base office located in Walstonburg.

3.849-foot Mount Diablo could be forgiven for waxing nostalgic over the good old days.

The peak east of San Francisco which some say offers a panorama surpa.ssed only by Africas 19,000-foot Mount Kilimanjaro has seen better times. : -

Once a prestigious mecca for 19th-century tourists, the mountain and its spectacular view are largely unknown outside Northern California,

But the view a majestic tribute to natures whim in plunking a tail mountain in the midst of rolling foothills is often hampered by the leavings of civilization.

The peak has begun the long road to recovery after a devastating fire which blackened more than 6,(X)0 acres over a three-day period last August. It will take decades for growth resembling that lost to the flames to return.

A trip to the summit can be awe-inspiring, but visitors aware of the environment can be saddened by thoughts of what used to be.

While landmarks such as the Golden Gate Bridge are easily visible, visitors must look down also on urban sprawl touching the foot of the mountain. The view is often obscured by a layer of smog.

There is some conjecture about whether we ever again will have the crystal clear days that have been written about historically, says Bert Bo-gardus, a ranger at Mt. Diablo State Park.

There are days when you can see the thick, browq, air below and the clear blue sky above. Some of the surrounding hilltops look like islands sticking up through the brown, he said.

But those who have been away from the peak for some time are most shocked by the bedroom communities spilling across Diablo Valley.

Despite the blights of smog and tract homes, the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco, 31 miles away, are easily si en across a ridge of smaller mountains. On rare days the Faralln Islands, 30 miles off the coast, are visible to the naked eye.

Under perfect conditions. Half Dome, looming over Yose-mite Valley 135 miles away, can be picked out of the High Sierra with binoculars.

In fact, some 40,000 square miles in 35 of Californias 58 counties can be seen from the summit, reached via a 102-turn road snaking up the 4.5 miles from park headquarters.

There are three things that make for the best visibility, explains Bogardus. Cold weather, brisk, but not too brisk winds and a little preceding rain.

Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr. ' .

Would Like To Announce

The Relocation Of His Office To

Doctors' Park Building No. 5 Stantonsburg Road

By Appointment Only

758-5246

Our Truck Is Ready To Go To The Carpet Mills In Georgia.

Come in and Place Your Order Now, So We Can Bring Your Carpet Back.

Rg.

$7.95 Sq. Yd,

Commercial Carpet

$5?5

NOW

Sq. Yd.

Initall*d

Short Shag

R*g.

$9.95 Sq. Yd.

$T50

NOW

Sq. Yd. Intalld

Floor Care | / Products /2

Price

lAJItitekurt 3Loor &. Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

.Spectacular sunset^aic a

daily event, although the sunrise (ends to be obscured by the perpetual haze over the San Joaquin Valley. ^

Northward snake the tentacles of the Sacramento River. To the southwest, the peninsula below San Francisco is identifiable 0^ thick brown fog hug

ged by a pair of small mountain ranges.

The most spectacular view is due west, where San Francisco skyscrapers and the,; landmark

Golden Gate Bridge front the Pacific, rendered,a shiny blue by the sun.

In the morning silence, animals rustle thorugh bushes and

birds shake the shrubs. Far overhead, a jet appears to coast through the sharp blue sky. its intrusion softened by the beauty all around.

At Taft Furniture Company

Shop early for biggest selections.

Save 25% tb 60%

Plenty of free parking in lot next to our store.

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

DINING ROOM

7 pc. pine dining room suite by ThomasviUe 94 heavy pine oval table with 6 pilgrams chairs. Reg. *995.00. Sale *729.00.

Matching China. Reg.' *929.00. Sale *679.00

7 pc. Queen Anne Cherry dining room suite by

ThomasviUe. Double pedestal table with 6 Queen Anne chairs. Reg. *1709.00. Sale *1095.00

Matching china Reg *1289 00 Sale *799.00.

Matching comer cabinet Reg. *929.00. Sale *599.00

One Craftique solid mahogany corner cablnet.Reg *529.00 Sale *399.00.

China cabinets by Cochrane. Solid hardrock maple.. Reg. *399 00. Sale *289.00.

Corner cabinets by Cochrane-Solid hardrock maple. Reg. *359 00 Sale *259.00

One cherry Queen Anne silver chest. Reg. *209.00 Sale *149.95

One 90" loose pillow back sofa. Blue and rust oriental print cover. Reg. *689.00. Sale *479.00.

BEDROOM

4 pc. bedroom suite of pecan finish. Double dresser and mirror. 5 drawer chest. Panel bed and night stand. Reg. *499 00 Sale *389.00

4 pc. maple bedroom sulic-triple dresser with trifold mirror, chest on chest, panel bed and night stand. Reg. *979.00. Sale *689.00.

4 pc. white French Provincial bedroom suite trimmed in gold. Tall poster bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and night stand. Reg. *569.00. Sale *399.00.

4 pc. oak bedroom suite by American Drew. Triple dresser and mirror, large door chest, chair back bed and commode night stand. Reg. *1049.00. Sale *599.00

One Queen sixe oak headboard with cane panel. Reg. n99.00. Sale *89.95.

LIVII^fG ROOM

One pair gold velvet Queen Anne wing back chairs. Reg. *199.00. Sale *149.00 each

One chrome^iass top round coffee table. Reg. *319.00. Sale *129M0.

One 54" Chippendale love seat. Cover is antique gold velvet. Reg. *359.00. Sale *259.00

Queen Anne wing back chairs. Cover is red, avocado, rust or gold velvet. Also some in prints. Reg. *209.00. Sale *159.00 each

One gold stripe swivel chair by Key City. Reg. *195.00. Sale *89.00.

2 pc. contemporary den suite. Sofa and chair in solid pine with gold and rust cover. Reg. *489.00. Sale *289.00.

2 pc. Early American den suite. Sofa and swivel rocker in green herculon tweed. Reg. *589.00. Sa/e *389.00

One group Berkllne wallaway recllners. Large selection of covers. Reg. *269.00. Sale *159.00

One Early American love seat with maple wood trim. Gold plaid nylon cover. Reg. *329.00 Sale *219.00

One group Bassett door end tables and door cocktail tables in pine, maple or pecan finish. Reg. *119.95 ea. Sale 88.88 ea.

80" corduroy loose pillow back sofas. Colors are green rust or blue. Reg. *579.00. Sale *429.00

90" loose pillow back sofa. Cover is blue cut velvet. Poly dacron cushions. Reg. *689.00. Sale *529.00.

90" loose pillow back sofa. Cover is rust, blue and beige stripe. Reg. *589.00. Sale *399.00.

One pair solid cherry Queen Anne commode end tables with two drawers. Reg. *289.00. Sale *189.00 each

One group chrome and glass end tables and coffee tables. Reg. *49.00 each. Sale *34.88 each.

Queen Anne mahogany tea tables, by ThomasviUe. Reg. *239.00. Sale *129.00.

One 86" Chippendale sofa by Key City. Cover is blue damask. Reg. *595.00. Sale *399.00

ODDS AND ENDS

^ne^cedar chest in pine or mdj^le. Reg. *159.00. Sa/e

Sealy mattress and boxsprings. Quilted top, extra firm. Double si2:e. Compare *89.95 each. Sale *69.95each.

One Chinese Chippendale mirror by Friedman. Black and gold hand carved and hand decorated frame Reg *349.00 Sale *199.00

Solid oak Grandfather clock with Westminister chimes. Reg *579 00 Sale *399.00.

Boston rockers in maple or walnut finish. Req. *89 95 Sale *59.95 *

Boston rocker pads. Reg. *15.95. Sale *8.88.

Throw pillows. Reg;. *2.49 ea. Sale *1.00 ea.

All lamps, pictures and mirrors at 25 % off.

Bow front glass china. Antique oak reproductions Reg. *599 00 Sale *399.00

TAFT

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Greenviiie, N.C.

Use our 90 day cash plan-Free delivery up to 100 miles.

79 years of continuous service to eastern North Carolina

Plenty of free parking in |ot next to our store.

Have a heart...

Shop P^ly Wiggly^

for llentine Specials

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1 THRU FEB. 4 .

W* rMfv the right to HmH quantltiM. Nono ooM to doalor* or raotauranU.

Wo gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stampo.

CRISCO

PLAY SCRATCH N SCORE

CLOROX

CLEANSER

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-MENOT

BISCUITS ^00

LIMIT 4 WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

SOFTWEVE BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 ROLL PK

LIMIT ONE 2 ROLL PACK WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

29c

PIGGLY WIGGLY MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

LIMIT FIVE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

CRISCO

3 LBS.

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

RED BAND

FLOUR PLAIN OR SELF RISING

APRIL SHOWER PIGGLY WIGGLY

PEAS SALT

303 SIZE 26 OZ

41" 15c

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

OFFEE

5.39

1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

LYSOL

SPRAY DISINFECTANT

OZ 2.39

MOP & GLOW

J6 OZ. 99**

PIGGLY^ " WIGGLY^

SUGAR

W Lb. Bag

PIGGLY WIGGLY TOASTER

PASTRIES

11. /2/1

NIBLETS 12 OZ.

CORN S/l

BES PAK TRASH

BAGS m 99

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE SAUCE IS 2/79

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

MINI BITES

ii 2/l

CHEF-BOYARDEE

SPAGHETTI

&MEAT

oz 2/1''

z^$70y000.00

GET YOUR TirUFT

AND COLLECTOR CARO FREE

All Collector Cardj ere identical

NO PURCHASE NECtSSAR

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it fob 2Sth. 1978. howovor Scratch Bingo dittribulod Thft gam* it being playad in 41 Eattarn North Carolina

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Btherine Banks Richlands Janice G. Pat Mt. Olive Mae Jordan - Lumber Bridge Easter Benson Webb < Pinetops Lillian Adams - Roseboro

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S-11DBy RiflMtar. OraanrlDe. N.C.-WdnMdty, Nbrauy 1, If'Pumping Iron' Star Sets Sights On Acting Roles

By SUSAN GARLAND

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Arnold Schwarzenegger refused to take off his shirt for a picture. He's given 14) the nearly nude poses under bright lights, the trophies and the daily eight-hour workouts to

make sure every muscle bulges.

Schwarzenegger was acclaimed the best built man in the world a Mr. Universe several times to the applause and gasps of thousands who watched him flex his 22-inch

ARNOU) SCHWaRZENEiGGER hAS come & long way since he took tq> body building at the age of IS. Ife's into other activities; an actor, a businessman, lecturer and sptMts commentator. Here be dances with Anna Ujvari at a New York disco recently. (UPI Photo)

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biceps. But he has an explanation for the change.

Im an author." he said in an interview during a tour of 26 cities in the United States and three countries to promote his book. Arnold; The Education of a Body Builder. Schwarzenegger also an actor, businessman, lecturer and sports commentator no longer feels he has to prove he's the champion muscle man.

This book is a promotional idea for weight training, to get people into physical training, trimming down. It has nothing to do with flexing." he said.

Two years ago I retired from competition. I got the satisfaction I wanted. It was a means to an end. It made me a lot of money. It got me into films, writing books. It gave me the exposure and a chance to meet great people.

My philosophy is to achieve things to live richly, to live fully. And body building was my vehicle. Everyone uses a vehicle.

Schwarzenegger fell in love with body building when he was 15 and living with his parents in Graz. Austria, although hes not sure why, any more than other people know why they choose their professions.

He said it wasnt to be sexy, from vanity, because he was a sickly child and teen-ager, or to prove to other kids he was a hotshot.

Schwarzenegger wanted to achieve something, to be the best, to have attention, to know that nobody is better than you are.

It didnt matter if it was body building. I wanted to be a champion and I wanted the challenge it takes to become one and the self confidence you gain, he said.

I was never a delicate thinking person. I was more rough cut. Thats what I wanted my body to be. Im better at making decisions than dealing with details. I dont like little things, little cars, little homes.

So for years, he stood the laughs from friends who thought he was crazy and from high school girls who refused his dates. Now he has fame and a bankroll that nobody can laugh at.

Schwarzenegger, who starred in Pumping Iron and Stay Hungry. says he does not get

JOINS HOUSE STAFF

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Dr. Cary F. Irons, III, of Greenville, N.C., has joined the house staff at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Dr. Irons is one of the 145 new house staff physicians to join N.C. Memorial Hospital since July, 1977.

upset when he hears people say body builders are vain or homosexual.

None of the stereotypes upset me at all. he said. I cannot be mad. These people are narrow minded and stupid.

I have to laugh about it. When I ask them why they think body builders are gay or narcissistic, no one can come up with any

reason.

"People off the street are weight training. Where does it say you have to be homosexual?

The only reason body builders stand in front of the mirror is to get instant feedback. If the standard of body building is symmetry and the size of the muscle, this is

Superior Court Report

Judge R. Michael Bruce disposi^ of the following cases during the January 2 and January 9 terms of Pitt County Superior Court

Otis Rudolph Duncan. Route S. Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, six months jdil suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Joe Eastwood, Route 7, Greenville, embezzlement, pled guilty to larceny, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and restitution.

John Fitz Felder. 701 West Fourth St., communicating threats, six nrKMiths jail suspended on payn>ent of $300 and costs; assault with deadly weapon (auto) dismissal by prosecutor.

Vivian Freeman, 1504 Clark St., forgery, one year jail, forgery, dismissal by prosecutor

Lonnie Earl Hopkins's Route 2, Farm ville, driving under the influence and driv ing while license revoked, t(^ years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and reimburse state for council fees.

> Russell Tyson House, Fayetteville, speeding, and willful speed competition, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Ralph Mabry. Route I. Ayden, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Danny Ray Manning, 1300 Allen St., driv Ing under the influence and driving while licenv revoked, 18 months jail

Graham Tyree Oliver Jr., Winterville, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jake Purvis Jr., Route 2, Robersonville, driving under the influence and driving left of center pled guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 aixl costs.

Chester Lee Spellman, 1507 14th St., arm ed robbery, pled guilty to common law rob bery. four years iail suspended on payment of $150 and costs and council fees, four years probation

Chester Spellman. 1507 West 14th St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, four years jail.

Marvin Earl Stelps. 1308 North Vandyke St., assault by pointing gun, dismissal by prosecutor; assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and coun^l tees.

Kenneth Gray Sugg. Falktand. driving under the influence and speeding pled guil ty to driving under the influence, 30 days tail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution.

Sarah Taylor. 1504 Clark St., uttering forged instrument, one year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and three years probation, uttering forged instru ment. dismissal by prosecutor.

Jerome Phillips, Route 2, Ayden. first degree burglary, guilty of attempted burglary, 10 years jail.

Macon Waller, Route 2, Farmville, driv ing under the influence, pled guilty to driv ing with .10 per cent blood alcohol. S3 days iail

Linwood E. Reid, 1400 Myrtle Ave., aiding and abettiihg uttering forged endorsement.

Linwood Jo Reid. 1400 Myrtle Ave., breaking, entering and larceny (three counts), pled guilty to breaking and enter ing (three counts), five years jail each count; forgery and uttering, (two counts) pled guilty to forgery (two counts), five years jail on each count; shoplifting, dismissed; aiding and abetting uttering forged instrument, uttering, and forgery and uttering (five counts) dismissal by pro secutor.

Elridge Lamar Ivey, no address, posses Sion of amphetamines, dismissal by pro secutor; sale of amphetamine and sale of phendimetrazine, two years jail; posses Sion of phendimetrazome, dismissal by pro secutor.

Elridge Lamar Ivey, possession of phen dimetrazome. dismissal by prosecutor.

Anthony Waller. Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to break ing and entering, 18 months iail suspended on payment ol $100 and costs and probation lor two years.

Ronald Lee Brown. I505B Halifax St., possession and sale of herion, pled guilty rsale of herion. six months (ail; possession and sale of herion, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Ray Reddick, 912 Douglas Ave., larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Charles Showfety, 212 North Elm St., manufacturing marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Loy Joseph Pitner. Newport, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alphonza Calvin Mayo. 10 Ford St., possessiCH) of marijuana, three years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and probation lor three years.

James Bentley Breeden, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, dismissal by pro secutor. driving under the influence, possessing whiskey with seal broken, posscs&ionof marijuana, four years jail, 100 days active, balance suspended on pay ment of $2.800 and costs and four years pro bation.

Billy Tripp, Tarboro, first degree burglary, 15 to 30 years jail.

James Ray Murchison, Route 8, Green ville. uttering forged endorsement, pled guilty to uttering forged Instrument, five yearsjaii

James Oscar Wilkes, Raleigh, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to break ing and entering, five years jail.

Jimmy Lee Cole, Washington, speeding. I ^ days ail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Robert Vines, Route 1. Greenville, break ing, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, three years jail suspended on pay ment of costs and restitution and three years probation.

Wesley Gray Layton, Route 8. Greenville, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jerry Wayne Williams. Shady Knoll, breaking and entering, (two counts) 10 years jail.

Dalton White. Route 1. Farmville, utter ing forged prescription, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and counsel fees

Dennis James Roberson, Route 1, Grimesland, breaking and entering and larceny ol auto, pled guilty to accessory to larceny, three years jail suspended on pay ment of $250 and costs and restitution and three years probation.

Dennis Jan>es Roberson, Grimesland, willful and wanton damage to personal property, dismissal,by prosecutor.

Richard Fred Wainwright, Route 2, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny (three counts), pled guilty to breaking and entering (three counts), five years jail, six months active with balance suspended on payment ol costs, restitution and five years probation, larceny (two counts) two years jail in each count, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Julius Sneed, 412 Latham St., breaking and entering and larceny (auto) pled guilty to breaking and entering, two to three years jail suspended on payment of costs, counsel fees and probation for three years.

James Ray Murchison, 208 Bubba Blvd., breaking, entering and larceny, and break ing, entering and larceny (auto) pled guilty to breaking and entering (two counts) five years jail in each case.

Dcidie L, Lucas. 274 Fleming Dorm, credit card forgery, dismissal by pro secutor.

Charlie J. Taft. Hamden. Conn., inspec tion violation, case remanded to district court for compliance.

Joseph Barrett, Farmville, public drunk, (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor; shoplifting, six months jail.

Robert Tyson Jr., Route 3, Ayden, forgery, six months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and reimburse State for counsel fees.

William J Doyle, Camp Lejeune, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $1(X) and cost.

what you have to do.

If you read something ywi write over and over to make sure its just the way you want, does that meat! you are narcissistic?

There are always people saying you shouldnt deal with bodies but with the soul. For hundreds of years, people were told not to deal with their bodies. But interest in the body is coming back and Im trying to raise peoples consciousness.

Schwarzenegger says his book, a combination autobiography and description of exercises, is in part intended to raise consciousness.

Its meant for general training. Everyone could relate to it a litUe bit,** he said.

I wanted to make people understand the stereotypes have no grounds. Weight training is becoming popular. Insurance companies and fire departments are even setting aside rooms with weights.

Its beginning to be very fashionable. It can even be a social event. Some want to do it to be sexy, or for the sport <JI it. Or a salesman may want to train so hell look healthier.

Schwarzenegger said he is also trying to persuade the promoters of the Mr. Universe contest to change the name of the event to World Championship in Body Building.

"Its stupid. Who wants to be called Mr. Universe? Its not a beauty cwitest. Its now an official sport, he said.

Schwarzenegger said he has put aside body building competition forever. He works out for an hour four times a week to feel fit and to keep his legs in shape for skiing.

He wants to produce films

and body building shows, write books, continue investing in real estate and maintain his mail order business writing and selling literature for professional body builders.

His greatest goal for the time being is more acting and he said Paramount has signed him to act in another film.

"I am 100 percent convinced I can be a top actor and make

a lop salary at it, he said, i can apply the same philosophy to acting as 11 did to body building Aaving faith in myself ... Youve got to know what your goal is and then discipline yourself.

im starting new. all over again. Its wonderful for your mind ... Life doesnt go fast enough for me. 1 have an enormous drive for going on.

Opon Evenings

Inventory Sale

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Offer Expires March 1,1978

Compare Our Price Solid Mahogany Craftique Reproduction

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List $120.00 Oroyhill Traditional oval bblo - pocan veneers........

List $150.00 Broyhill Commode. French Provincial table. Two doors..................

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List $100.00 Fox Spanish Design. Door Commode. 2 door._..............

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Ust $115.00 Chrome & Glass end

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List $0.00'Pine commode table

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table with formica top. One to $QI sell.................................................................................... OU

List $220.00 Broyhill door coffee $110^^ table pecan veneer.................................. I III

The Dafly Reflector, GrewvlMe, N.C.-Wednesday, February 1.197-I7

Now At Just A Fraction Of The Original Value

SOFA CLEARANCE

Prices may never be this low again. Save as never before.

St $330.00 Contemporary love seat sofa - brown cut velvet fabric.. St $750.00 Kroehler traditional sofa of gold antique velvet..................

St $948.00 Kroehler 94 inch traditional sofa of designed fabric..............................................................

St $850.00 Kroehler traditional velvet sofa of green floral design........................................................M65

St $600.00 Broyhill 94 inch traditional sofa - loose pillow back. Gold velvet fabric ^250

St $850.00 Kroehler traditional sofa. Brown floral velvet fabriCi...........................................................^450

St $816.00 Kroehler traditional loose pillow back sleeper sofa...............................................................?400

List $795.00 Kroehler Queen size sleeper sofa. Brown corduroy.................................................................^495

List $850.00 Kroehler traditional pillow back sofa - floral velvet fabric.......................................:.......M50

List $850.00 Kroehler traditional sofa with carved back. Velvet fabric.................................................M65Use Bo^tic-Suggs 30-60-90 Cash Flap. Pay 14 down, 14 30 days, 14 60 days and 14 90 days. No interest or carrying charges. Use Bostic-Suggs personalized revolving charge plan. Take months to pay.

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Bedroom Pieces by Thomasville, American Drew and Kimball and Young Hinkle. Lowest Price Ever Waiting Will Cost You Money. Buy Now and Save.

List $851.00 4 door china with 3 drawers and 2 doors in base..

List $391.00 Oval dining room table with one leaf.............................

List $483.00 Pedestal dining room table - one leaf......____________________

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List $78O.0D^et of six Queen Anne chairs. One arm chair and 5 side List $687.50 Queen Anne China - one door in top and 2 drawers and 2 doors in base.. List $759.00 Set of 6 Queen Anne Chairs. All side chairs

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List 550150 Maple Saw buck table. 38 x 92. Two leaves ......................................... 380

Ust 5468.00 rormica top saw bock table. 40 x 94.............................. Z 295

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List $347.50 Drop leaf table with formica top. 40 x 81.....................................................

List $340.00 48 inch round table extends to 70 inches. Formica top...........................................SL M95

List 5325.00 Oval table with formica lop. 44 x 88. Damaged........................... Si 150

List 5344.95 Rectangular table. 40 x 88. Formica top ......................... 245"

List $212.95 Harvest table 38 x 48. Formica top......

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List $390.00 Maple triple dresser and mirror. American Drew....................

List $130.00 Maple corner desk. American Drew.................................................

List $8640 Thomasville triple dresser and twin mirrors. Cherry...........

List price $335.00 Kimball wormy maple triple dresser and mirror.........

List $150.00 Thomasville cherry night stand. One drawer..............................

List $250.00 Kimball wormy maple 5 drawer chest on chest.........................

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List $125.00 Kimball Cannonball headboard. Double or Queen .....

List $200.00 Kimball spindle bed with spindle footboard ......................

List $365.00 Thomasville tali poster bed of cherry. Double size..................................................

List $100.00 Maple night stand by Young Hinkie. One drawer...........................

List $198.00 Treasure Oak king size headboard by American Drew................

List $497.50 American Drew door triple dresser and mirror. Maple .

List $180.00 4 drawer oak chest by American Drew................................................

List $320.00 Thomasville cherry chair back bed. Double size..........................:

List $340.00 Treasure Oak chest on chest. American Drew .............

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Spanish Dining Room Table

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By Bernhardt. Pecan flnlsh^'Only 1 to sell.

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Tbroe Cusbion Colonial Sofa

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Plaid herculon fabric Only 1 to sell.

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Kroehler Lounge Chair

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By IRVING DESFOR AP NewsfMtum

Photography is the intersection of science and art, and it is on this intersection that our industry must continue to be focused.

That was a key statement by Dr. Edwin H. Land, chairman of the board and director of research of Polaroid Corp. at its annual shareholders meeing last year. *

That keynote haunts and harnesses the inventive minds of scientists, engineers, chemical and optical experts under Land to come up with new or improved miracles in the instant photography field. Last April he unveiled Polavision, the magic of instant movies. This past fall and winter, the system of "immediately visible living images was made available on the West Coast. When production permits, possibly .in late spring, instant movies will be distributed to the rest of the nation.

Meanwhile, there is constant .effort to improve present products so that instant photography becomes easier,. quicker and better for picture takers. The latest report from Cambridge. Mass., zeroes in on present SX-70 film and modifications that are making it easier and morfe colorful for users.

A new SX-70 film is now being introduced by Polaroid which shows pictures in half the time and with brighter colors than before.

This new film begins to reveal an image in 30 seconds; shows sufficient detail to evaluate the picture in slightly less than a minute; and reaches full color appearance in four minutes. At present, the range from first image appearance to full color saturation goes from one minute to eight minutes.

This quicker image response offers photographers greater assurance of getting the pictures theyre after. If a subjects eyes are closed or the expression. pose or background is bad. a decision to snap a second shot of the same scene can be made within a minute with the new. improved film.

The changes in the SX-70 film include a new component in the positive receiving layer which produces a faster image transfer, and modifications in three of the films basic components which result in better color saturation, especially in the greens and yellows, according to a Polaroid spokesman.

This latest time and color improvement brings to mind the revolutionary splash with which SX-70 film made its appearance five-and-a-half years ago in October 1972. It did away with the messy developer goo, the peeling away and the litter of early instant pictures. It emerged from the camera automatically as a hard, dry protected print which developed before your eyes in daylight a miracle in itself.

Today there are seven camera models which accept SX-70 film from the top-of-the-line Alpha 1 to the simple and inexpensive OneStep camera which reduces photography to the frame-aim-and-shoot class.

But even if you dont have to focus a camera to get the subject sharp or adjust a camera for correct exposure, there are basic principles for pleasing images for every photographer;

Hold the camera firmly, pressed against the face and s-q-u-e-e-z-e the release button don't jerk it! to avoid cam-

T/LM

4 Mlf/UTS lAre/Z I

/MmoVfP, fisrtR oimoMfMf

TIME TESTED. At Bostons Museum of Fine Arts, two side-by-side Polaroid cameras simultaneously shot the face of an authentic Early American Simon Willard clock. A new improved SX-70 film ^ (at right) developed twice as fast as present film (left). It reached full color quality in just four minutes.

era movement. This must be done as a conscious effort until it becomes second nature and is then done automatically. It can make the difference between a critically sharp image and one that is blurred.

Move in close. Too many pictures are taken from too far away and they include a meaningless expanse of foreground or background which detracts from the pictures subject. Make it a game to see how close you can come to make a self-sufficient picture. You may be surprised at how much you can eliminate by coming in closer and still closer. However, dont commit human brutality and amputate feet at the ankie or cut off hands at the wrist.

Look at and study the background to avoid unpleasant mergers and distracting appendages to people in the foreground. The background, normally, is that part of a picture which you dont notice until you see it in the print. To get a simple or more harmonious background, you can change the camera angle or move the

subject if necessary.

Search for a more interesting viewpoint than from the first, obvious straight-on camera angle. Circle a scene, stoop low or step up to a higher vantage point before deciding on the best shooting angle.

Take pictures of people in natural action instead of the Wooden Indian, look-at-me-and-smile pose. You can interrupt an action, perhaps, but dont kill it entirely when someone is working, playing, relaxing, reading, painting, sewing, etc. Have a person pick up and hold an appropriate prop to keep hands meaningfully occupied.

Shoot at the peak of an action or emotion, the high point of a gesture, a swing, a dive or an expression. You must anticipate and be alert for that instant. and, if you miss it, be prepared to try again. With experience, youre more likely to hit a bulls-eye.

And thats when you bring your creative art to that intersection where photography meets the technical advances of science ... an jmage you will cherish.

Few Effective No~Faulf Laws

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR

ATIVVNTA (UPI) - Almost half the states have some form of no-fault automobile insurance but few are effective, according to one of the nations top insurance executives.

Josepth F. Murphy, executive vice president of the Continental Corp., said that despite the spread of no-fault insurance to many states, the concept is not working to the benefit of policy holders or accident victims.

Murphy said the reason is unrealistically low tort thresholds. He said this makes it possible for a deluge of court actions involving small claims that run up insurance costs.

Not many stales have meaningful, effective no-fault laws. Murphy said. Of all the states with no-fault laws on the books. Michigan comes closest to having the best regulations. In that state, Murphy said, medical expenses must be reasonably high before you can sue.

Murphy said he favors meaningful federal no-fault standards which would be administered at the state level.

He blamed the lack of workable no-fault insurance laws on the organized resistance of lawyers, particularly

those in state legislatures, whose income would be reduced by no-fault regulations that tend to eliminate or decrease court actions.

Murphy discussed no-fault laws while in Atlanta wtttKj. Dean Cassidy, senior jrice president of the Continental, to address a meeting of the Atlanta Society of Financial Analysts. Continental (Yirp.,* which last year had record revenues of $2.4 billion, is the countrys fifth largest property and casualty insurer.

Cassidy described as an industry phenom a decline in the number of automobile accidents nationwide that started in 1976 and Continued through 1977. He said the reason for the decrease was not clear, but listed as possible factors the increase in insurance deductibles, the higher costs of automobile repairs that may have encouraged better driving habits, the higher cost of gasoline and the imposition of the 55 miles per hour speed limit.

Murphy said that despite the declining number of accidents, the cost of accidents has not declined. Thats going up. The severity of claims is still increasing. The inflation of medical costs, auto crash parts and repairs goes on.

IMHJiAR BAY

SELECT GROUP OF WOMENS

SHOES

'50/c

O Off

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

HANDBAGS

SELECT GROUP OFMENS

SHOES

O Off

Shoctnamn

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ^

SPECIAL GROUP OF ASSORTED

ITEMS

AT A GREAT DISCOUNT!

Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, February 1, U7S-

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

*'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

GRADE "A" WHOLE

fryers

LIMIT

Prices Good Thurklay thru Saturday Quantity. Rights Reserved.

20 LB. WHITE

POTATOES

LARGE CRISP

LEHUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

CARTON OF THREE

TOMATOES

WESTERN

wan

SIRLOIN STEAKS

$49

CTN.

WESTERN WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

50 TO 70 LBS.

Lb.

CUT INTO T-BONES B SIRLOIN FREE

POCAHONTAS

Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Little Princess Peas Small Green Limas

RIVERSIDE GRADE A

TURKEYS 12

STAR

Lb.

WESTERN

ROUND

STEAK

WESTERN

RIB < STEAK

JV2

CHICKEN SALAO

OSCAR MAYER

BREAKFAST SAUSAGE JUBILEE BOLOGNA JUBILEE FRANKS 12

CUP

$39

oz.

PKQ

KEEBLER

SALE

IIBLMEYtMMMS

lASLCMMMCIISP

IIOLPITTEIPATTEI

naz.Emnciis

1ilZ.FREIiaiVMUikCKiUiS

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Sauce

303

CANS

SAAITHFIELD 10 LB. SALE

10 Lb. Pail Pork Liver.....

10 Lb. Pail Chitterlings....

10 Lb. Sausage Meat ..... ^8^^

10 Lb. Link Sausage ^9^^

10 Lb. Smoked Sausage____

AAADERITE BREAD

1 '/> Lb. Loaf

MADERITE BROWN & SERVE ROLLS

YOUR SHOPPING DAY REBATE HEADQUARTERS

SEND FOR A

100' Roll

lUREIIArE

ON YOUR SmH>MNG MLU

^MAXIMUM REBATE $3.50

CRISCO OIL

Mail in one cash register tape with the prices of the participating Brands circled and the net weight or fluid ounce statements from these fine brands totaling at least 36 points along with the required certificate found on display in our stores.

Crisco Oil 48 oz..............12 points

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

or Moist & Easy............ 4 points

Jif 18 oz. ................. 6 points

Duncan Hines Brownie Mix

Family Size............... 8 points

Pringles Twin Pack........... 6 points

OUNCAN HINES

Soft Spun Tissue Glad Wrap

Glad

Food Storage Bog 75 Ct.

Sandwich Bogs aoct.

Trash Bags

Dog Food Field Trial 25 Lb.

Comet Liquid ' 14 Oz.

Sel^RisinjJFlo^ Roller Champion 5 Lb.

59^

4 Roll WW

43* 99

49'

99'

$929

49'

59'

Purex Bleach .. ......0,59^

Purex Detergent .. ..0.69^

Hunts Catsup ___ . . 32 0z. 69*

$ 1 3 9

Peanut Butter ClovaKId 2% Six* I

JUMBO ROLL ^ SlOO

Soft Spun Towels ... For

Duke's AAoyonnoise.. 320Z. 99*

COLA, GRAPE, ORANGE

Dixie Drinks....... 640z o9

48 Oz.

1.99

DAIRY SPECIALS

CAKE MIX

59^

KRAFT

AAAERICAN

SLICES

FROZEN FOODS

Morton Pot Pies

AMERICAN

i 'tit v: '<

12 Oz.

99*

8 0z.

CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

$ 1 00

For

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER

IB Oz. Smooth

1.19

PRINGLES

9 Oz. Twin Pock

DUNCAN HINES

BROWNIE MIX

Family SUa I Lb. 7 Oz.

*1.19

DUNCAN HINES

MOIST & EASY

799

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE

Half Gol.

TROriHII

iiiviphl;

OUK

jua ,

nmeeini^

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE MILK

% Gol.

BALLARD

Biscuits

Oz.4Pk.

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza

MRS. FILBERTS

Soffv FKF rebate on Alcoholic Beverages, Poultry Products, Tobacco, Milk or Dairy Products. Limit one rebate (maximum rebate $3.50) per name or address. Mail in by March 26,1978.

See our display for complete details and required certificate.

13 OZ. CHEESE 13 OZ. SAUSAGE

13 OZ. PEPPERONI

14 OZ. HAMBURGER

791

Child-Rearing Cost Runs High

NEW YORK lUPl) - It costs about $54,000 to raise a child to the age of 18 while maintaining a moderate standard of living in the northeastern United States. This estimate by the Population Reference bureau covers only direct costs, says Hada Iris Lugo-Pagan de Slosser of Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension Service. For a rural non-farm child in the same region, the cost is estimated at more than $57,000. and for a farm child, nearly $46.000.

There are four new referees in the NBA for the 1977-78 season. Bemie Fryer. Milt Cooper. Joe Crawfiwd and Mel Whitworth.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

$1000 WINNEI^

Many Firms Today Said 'Cash Rich

INTERSTAH: SBCURITIBS CORPORATION

In distinct contrast to the days of the late 60's and early 70s, many corporations today are cash rich, a situation which has caused concern among other companies and the nations economists.

Ten years ago. the fiscal strategy of many companies was (o use leverage to reach the growth target. Cash was considered an idle asset. Companies with large amounts of cash on hand became takeover targets. Fiscal conservatism has once again moved to the forefront, however.

There are several reasons for the cash build-up among corporations. The economic recovery is into its third year, and as in every recovery, pro-fitabiLity has increased dramatically from the recession lows. Bwause of the uncertain course of the economy in the future - i.e., inflation, interest rates, energy, etc. - this money is not being invested.

Capital spending programs for expansion or modernization usually require the greatest anaount of a corporations cash.

The severity of the 1973-74 recession has businessmen looking back at what happend-ed to prevent it from recurring.

Leverage and over-expansion hurt many companies then when interest rates and inflation rose sharply; sales and earnings fell dramatically. Conservatism prevails today -capital spending programs are being delayed or postponed until a clearer economic picture comes into view.

American corporations once used overseas territories for expansion. Now, international profitability is declining because of increased competition, and tlje policies of foreign governments do not always encourage American investment.

Capital spending remains modest, but internally generated cash is being used in a variety of ways. Cash dividends are on the rise.

Through the first nine months of 1977, cash dividends paid by the companies in the Standard and Poors 500 Index rose 16.6 percent. This trend is likely to continue.

Some companies are using excess cash to buy their own stock in the open market. If the shares sell for a low enough price/earnings multiple, the return on that investment can exceed the normal rates on capital expenditures.

One of the more recently visible uses for corporate cash has been to buy up other companies, turning the tables from the 60s when cash rich companies were purchased by others. Ther merger wave we are still experiencing is the largest yet considering the companies and purchase prices involved. Other than having the cash available, the main reason for this binge is that it is cheaper to buy than to build from scratch.

Even after mergers, expansions, and dividend increases, some companies still have large amounts of cash on hand.

Whether this is good or bad depends on the individual company and its estimated future requirements for expansion, dividends, and new products.

From an economists viewpoint, it isnt good. At this phase of the economic recovery, capital spending usually takes over from consunier spending to sustain the recovery. That has not happended so far.

The fact that corporations are not rushing out to spend their money, that they want to make careful investments, adds the potential for steady growth to our economy. 'The fiscal conservatism of of todays American corporation provides an excellent building base ror the future.

We pick the best groceries

A&P PURE GRANULATED

CANE

SUGAR

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

A SUPERB BLEND,

Miracle

Whip

i H ^ BRAZILIAN COFFEES

MIRACLE Height O'CLOCK

ww* coffee

tftLUW ANU ADUIflUNAl

r 50 ORDER ^||L

558^

A^P)

LIMIT ONI with coupon Bf L)W F ND ADDITIONAL

QUART

JAR

88^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL

1 LB. BAG

$269

A&P^S MID

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 4 AT ASP IN QREENVItLE, N.C,

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS

$1000 cash borranzQ

GREAT GAMES TO PLAY

wiNuPro $1000

Frvdarick Nim> Thtlmi Arp

145,757 CASH WINNERS

E. H. CoIvy

Pauline Derrit

ggw gbanT irTrcTivrjAVft

QAMES

NUMBEf

PRIZES

1 ODDS VISIT

ODDS

VISITS'

ODDS

110

ii::i

1 1

1 145757

1 IN 17

1IN 13

11N &

$333,742 CASH PRIZES

to obtain: Each time you visita participating store, you wHI receive a free Bonanza ticket. No purchase necessary Bonanza tickets and Master Game Cards (one per request) are also avaKanie by mailing a stamped, selt-addiessed envelope to $1000 CASH BONANZA, PO. Bo* 6921. Richmond. Virginia 23230

atlgiblllty: Adults over 18 are eligible to play Employees [and their I R S. listed dependents) ol The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co . and Sterling Tuf|ic Programs, Inc are Ineligrble to play The $1000 CASH BONANZA game is available at 214 Great Abantic & Pacific Tea Co stores located in Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Fannin Cty., Georgia, and Princeton. West Vagtnia. This promotion is scheduled to end on February 10.1978 $1000 CASH BONANZA will officially end. however when all game tickets are distributed

NABISCO (REG. 95c SAVE 16c)

RITZ CRACKERS

KRAFT ^

GRAPE JELLY 2

BEVERLY BREAKFAST ^

SAUSAGE 2

16 OZ. PKG.

LB.

JAR

lOVa-OZ.

CANS

79"

89"

CARTON

LONGS

SAVE UP TO 40*^ CARTON

CIGARETTES

$309

$999

LIMIT ONE CTN.

WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

CARTON REGULARS

U.S. NUMBER ONE BURBANK

RUSSET

POWOES

DOLE

GOLDEN

BANANAS

i?99^ 5 $100

BAG ONLY

RED RIPEGREAT IN SALADS ^

TOMATOES 2

FLORIDA GROWN-OELICIOUS IN STEWS .

CARROTS 4

ROASTED OR RAW JUMBO

PEANUTS

4CT.

CTNS.

1 LB. PKGS.

1 LB. BAG

88"

89"

FLORIDA GROWN TEMPLE (100 SIZE) - ^ ^

ORANGES 10 oS& *1

FRESH KALE OR

SPINACH ftPe" 69"

AAPS GREENERY CORNER

JADE PLANTS

4 INCH POT

We pick the best health & beauty aids

WHITE RAIN

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR A

HARD-TO-HOLD K MM.

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD

3 $100

24 OZ. LOAVES

JANE PARKER FRESH

A&P SPRAY

DEODORANT

69^

PEACH PIES CK

JANE PARKER ORANGE

CHIFFON CAKE

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS 3

89"

85"

$-|00

AMBER, GREEN, OR RED

A&P MOUTHWASH

10Z.

BOTTLE

49'

A&P picks the best A

<!^alry products. J

A&P HOMOGENIZED

MILK

.LON

Limit 2 Gals Please

A&P IS A PLACE TO SAVE

SAVE

$202

CLIP COUPONS AND SAVE!

ASP COUPON

SAVE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND _ . _

ADDITIONAL C LB

7.50 ORDER 3 BAG

tmmm

A&P SUGAR I

H THIS pm i I

SefuSSC"'

LIMIT ONE COUPON #664 GOOD THRU SAT, Ff 8. 4 AT ASP IN OHECNVILLe. N.C.

A&PCOUPON

SAVE K9AFT SALAD DRESSING

4i< MIRACLE WHIP

L.Wiir ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

LIMIT ONE COUPON #665 GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 4 AT A&P IN OREENVILLE. N.C.

88c

A&PCOUPON

y A SUPERB BLEND

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

SAVE 30c ^

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS S 69

COUPON AND 1 LB. ^

ADDITIONAL BAG

7.50 ORDER COUPON #

GOOD THRU SAT, FEA- 4 AT A&P IN ORK^LLE.N.C,

KRAFT

RARKAY MARCARME

2 $100

1 LB. PKGS. ^

IN QTRS.

' Tii ^~ ^

I ! ^ A&P COUPON T I

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

OCLOCK COFFEE

SAVE 90c LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND 3 LB.

ADDITIONAL BAG

7.50 ORDER COUPON #667

GOOD THRU SAT. PER. 4 AT A&P IN OREENVILLE. N.C.

$y98

OPEN 24 HRS.

7DAYSA WEEK! BEER

MILLER LITE CARTON OF

12 OZ. CANS

(IN THE GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER)

(GOOD ONLY IN OREENVILLE)

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, Fehruaiy 1, U9-S1A&P is a butcher shop

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND

STEAKS

A&P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKH)

BONELESS

SHANK

PORTION

F.F.V. OR VIRGINIA FARM

couNmv

HAMS

WHOLE

BUTT PORTION LB. 88c

Sps

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 4 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

IITER SALii

: ?

A&t is a butcher shop

A&P QUALiTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAiN-FED BEEF

SRIXNN STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE OR

T-BONE STEAKS

A&P QUALiTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

3 LBS. OR , MORE lb.

GROUND CHUCK

$-|68

98=

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

STANDING

RIB ROAST

$178

10 LBS. AND UP

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

RIB EYE

STEAKS . $288

$148

(T A&P is a poultry shop j

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

YOUNG TURKEYS

-58

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED GRADE "A" - A&P BUTTER BASTED ^ ^ _

YOUNG TURKEYS68

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

BOX-O-CHICKEN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

LB.

CHOICE PARTS

COMBINATION PACK LB.

38*

78*

A&P is a seafood shop

CELLO-WRAPPED

FROZEN PERCH lb

FRESH FROZEN _ qO

WHITING 5 iSx

A&P is a country farm pork shop^^

PORKCHOPS^ Sit

OR 15V2 OZ. GREEN BEANS

CANS ONLY

GREER

We pick the best groceries

ANN PAGE CR. STYLE OR WH. KERNEL. 16V2 OZ.

GOLDEN CORN

3$100

APPLE SAUCE 4 . . $00

S|00

16 OZ. CANS

VAN CAMPS

PORK& 4 BEANS

16 OZ. CANS

ANN HAOe ^

MIXED VEGETABLES 3

DUKES PURE

VEGETABLE OIL

WASHINGTON WHITE _

cAKE MIXES ; nibr 5

LEMON

16 OZ. CANS

48 OZ. BOTTLE

$-|00

$-J49

$-j00

ASSORTED

PACKAGE

SIRLOIN PORTION LOIN END

PORK ROAST I

ANN RAGE BRAND ^ ^ .

SLICED BACON 2 p

THE NEW LWSTREED

ENCYCLOPEDIA ottheANIMALWORLD

IN 21 DELUXE HARD BOUND VOLUMES

COLLECT ALL 21 VOLUMES

START YOUR SET THIS WEEK WITH VOLUME ONE AT ONLY 99c STOP IN AT OUR DISPLAY 15 BIG WEEKS TO BUILD YOUR COLLECTION. ^

SPECiAL iNTRODUCTORY OFFER

VOLUME

No. 1

ONLY

VOLUMES 2 THRU 21 ARE 99 EACH

99c

EACH WITH $3.00 PURCHASE

ON SALE THIS WEEK

painless flatware

Bf We pick the best frozen foods ^

4 ICED TEA SPOONS ONLY 2

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

BEAUTIFUL

HOLLOWARE

ON SALE THIS WEEK TEASPOON

BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE OF SOLID, HANDSOME STAINLESS ON OUR EASY SALES PLAN

EACH

ONLY

TWO PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM!

39c

WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE

BREYERS

ICE W-CREAM .

V2 GAL CTN

KRAFT DINNER

KRAFT]

macaroni & CHEESE

KRAFT FtAIM OB SMOKED

BARBECUE SAUCE

KRAFT RECULAR

1000 ISLAND DRESSING

itoz.

BTL.

1S0Z

BTL.

69*

89'

Tk OZ. PKGS.

88C

KRAFT LOW-CALORIE FRENCH, LOW CALORIE ITALIAN. CATALINA, CREAMY ITALIAN, OR LOW <ALORIE_

K)00 ISLAND DRESSING

LOW ALORIE

.2$|00

BTLS.

JENO S PIZZA ^ '

ANN PAGf

POT PIES "v

A&P QUAl

BROCCOLI SPEARS

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT BUTTER PECAN

89"

3 .K;; 89" 2 i.fli 88"

CARTON OF

32 OZ. BOTTLES

RETURNABLES

PLUS DEPOSIT

Deeds

Daniel A. Manning Cotnr. al to David M. Nobles al 40.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Michael Stephen Mayo al 15.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to D. W. McPherson al 4.00 NC Baptist Foundation Inc. to Georges. Saad 11.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt-Co. Inc. to Robert M. Kupecki al45.llp

Ruth s. Sties al Edward A. Stocks 3.50 Anice H, Tripp al to Spencer 0. Raabal 16.00 Stanley P. Walters al to Thomas R. Jackson al 31.00 Ed N. Warren al to William Cliff Harris al 3.50 Lucy L Barnhill al to Roy W. Tripp Jr. al9.00 Nancy Allen Beardsworth al to H. Robert Allen noi stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry Jr. al51.00 Mary F. Keyes al to Frederick R. Alford al 25.50 Coolidge Lee al to Vemestine Sherrod no stamps . Aldridge & Southerland to Michael L. Aldridge al no stamps

Floyd H. Avery al to Audrey H. Vincent 12.00 Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. to William M. Parker 40.00 Edwin E. Coltrain al to Jerry

A. McKittuckal 27.00

J. R. Craft al to Joyce Ann Sutton al 33.00 G. P. Haddock al to George Haddock Jr. al 20.00 Stanley W. McLawhom al to Robert L. Baker all.OO Riverhills Inc. to Victor V. Sykes HI al 43.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Ira Glenn Cutrell Jr. al 43.50

Audrey H. Vincent to Hattie Lee Morre 20.00 Charlotte C. Worthington to Pollard Const. Co. 150.00 Raymond W. Edwards al to Philip E. Greer al 37.50 Carolyn Corey Hustid al to Pual S. Braxton 48.00 Tommie L. Little & Associates to Joseph T. Davis al 6.00

Waddell A. Manning al to Jarvis C. Terrerton al 39.00 Lillian G. Stokes al to James H. Gatlin al no stamps Nina E. Tripp to Jarvis C. Terrerton al 1.00 Ben Worshley al to Oren Lanley Tyson al no stamps Kenneth Walker Brown Jr. to Gregory W. Troupe al 31.50 W.W. Carson al to Donald Wayne Brown al 25.00 Retha P. Dunn to James E. Allen al 38.50 Laurie H. Ellis al to Thomas

B. Harris al 3.00

William E. Fulford Jr. al to Pete LoVulJo no stamps William E. Fulford Jr. al to Clark & Grubbs Realty Inc. no stamps

Robert Michael Kupecki al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 23.00 Thnunie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to R. Guy Mayo, Jr. 130.00 Pete LoVullo al to Larry H. Osborne al no stamps Joseph L. Nobles al to Annie La Verne Nobles no stamps M. Chester Stox al to J. R. Craft al 43.50 Medis M. Teel al to Robert H. Coggins III 6.00 Oletta J. Butler to William M. Butler no stamps James N. Cashion al to James T. Holliday al 31.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ronald K. McAllister al 37.00 William E. Fulford Jr. al to James T. Brooks no stamps Hardy Johnson al to bobby Gene Pittman al 2.50 Mary B. Little al to William Iverson MacKenzie al no stamps

D. G. Nichols al to Thurston James 21.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. Trustee to William T. Chaplin no stamps

Argentina Grain Harvest Is Up

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Ar-g^tinas com production for the 1976-77 harvest year reached 8.3 million tons, 14) 41.8 percent over the previous harvest, the Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock has reported.

The tonnage is 6.4 percent over the average harvest for the last five years. Other grain harvests, as well as grain exports, were generally higher than in 1975-76, despite a continuing two-decade decline in the area of land under cultivation.

The Agriculture Secretary attributed the growth to a steadily climbing yield per acre in most crops. .

DATACEmER(HtANT

ASHEVILLE, N.C. - Tlie National Standard Reference Data System has awarded two grants totaling $14,500 for establishment 0$ a self-supporting specialized data center and data evaluation center on the campus of the Univ. of N.C. at Asheville.

-11DtlyitaflMtor,Gnv01e, N.C.WedMiday, PMnHvy 1, ivn

Joy And Laughter Return To Old, Grim Monument

By DAVID E. ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When Frankie Hewitt learned in l%5 that the Interior Department was (?oing to renovate Fords Theatre as a museum, she .says she was horrified A theater should be "a place of joy and laughter and it was unthinkable that Fords, the site of Abraham Lincolns assassination, become a lifeless monument to murder, a grim reminder of one mad act

For two years. Mrs. Hewitt sp<*hl her time commuting weekly between New York City and Washington trying to convince department officials, members of Congress, the W'hile House and anyone else who would listen, that Fords must be a "living memortal. Mrs. Hewitt's vision of the theater cai ried/the, day and on Jan. 30, l%lC actress Helen Hayes stepped onto the stage of Fords. With a national television audience kwking on, she opene^ a new chapter the life of Americas most well known theater.

Miss Hayes, with others such as Frederic March, Henry Fonda. Harry Belefonte. all performing for free, kicked off the effort to make Fords a truly national theater that would reflect Lincolns love for the performing arts and what

Only A Tip Of Iceberg

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An international security expert says many acts of terrorism by political extremists and criminal groups never come to light.

Those that are publicized are only the tip of the iceberg, according to Donald Darling, head of an organization that bears his name. He said negotiations for ransom are frequently kept from the police, particularly in other countries.

Terrorism in one form or another is increasing, he said, a viewpoint that bears out the forecast of the more than four-year study made by the Santa Monica "think tank. the Rand Corp., for the federal government.

"Remember one thing, Darling said, it is the hard-nosed professional that comes to light. This is the tip of the iceberg. Many negotiations, especially for ransom, are carried on without knowledge of law enforcement officials.

"God only knows how much is paid out annually on this sort of thing. Many people feel it is more to their advantage to conceal this sort of terrorism.

Observing 4th Anniversary

FARMVILLE - The Gospel Silverlettes are celebrating their fourth anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 5, at Seven Pines inFarmvilleat 1p.m.

Special guests will include: Dixieland Gospel Singers of Kinston. Gospel Creations of Wilson, Gospel Fives of Oak City, Junior Consolators of Stokes, Barfield Sisters of Maury, Powell Brothers of Robersonville, Rock Island of Farmville, Evening Travelers and Royal Harmoneers. both of Tarboro, and Southern Jubilees and Golden Jubilees, both of Greenville,

Mrs. Hewitt called his pervasive humanity.

'This month Fords 'Theatre celebrates the 10th anniversary of that experiment and Mrs. Hewitt, now executive director, says she is ready for an even bolder second decade.

In an interview, Mrs. Hewitt said that the theater would launch a $1 million fund drive among corporations, unions, foundations and individuals so that Fords can expand its program of commissioning and staging new American drama-.sand make them available to wide and diverse audiences.

Mrs. Hewitt describes herself as "an incurable optimist and the decade of Fords pit^fiic-tions witnessed by some 1.500,000 patroqs in the 741-seat Lincoln-era theater reflect that optimism.

'Perhaps the most satisfying part of what I do is finding properties that present the human spirit in some kind of positive fashion, she said.

Fords has been among the pioneers in the single-character drama, presenting James Whitmores Will Rogers., Hal Holbrooks Mark Twain, Craig Stevens Ogden Nash and Eileen Heckarts Eleanor Roosevelt.

Perhaps the theaters best known play was Godspell, a musical version of the passion of Jesus set in a city like New York. It played 18 months at Fords.

But Mrs. Hewitts own productions, such as the black-oriented Dont Bother Me 1 Cant Cope and Your Arms Too Short to Box With God also were hits as was Whitmores Give Em Hell Harry! That evocation of Harry Truman at his pepperiest had its first showing on Fords stage,

Now that weve found a personality, she said, our problem is to get enough money to spertd a whole year just thinking about plays and not worrying about raising funds. She has persuaded Rosalynn Carter to be honorary chairman of the drive and Mrs. Thomas P. ONeill, wife of the Speaker of the House, is general chairman. She has also enlisted President Carter to host a reception at the White House Jan. 29 before the taping of an anniversary celebration at the theater that will be nationally televised Feb. 2.

Parts of the past 10 years have really been painful, she said. In the early days there wa^ controversy, some of it with the U.S. Park Service, which maintains and operates the museum in the theater as a national historic site and some as a result of the plays chosen for production.

Those early days, between 1968 and 197(), were dedicated largely to fundraising by Mrs. Hewitt and programming was provided through contracts with independent producers not ^ always successfully.

But most of our problems are solved, she added. Were running at 76 per cent of capacity without subscriptions and thie theater ends nearly every year in the black because I raise the money before I spend it.

In 1971, Mrs. Hewitt began producing plays, beginning with the highly successful Dont Bother Me. 1 Cant Cope, which went on to a national tour, played three years on Broadway and won numerous awards. It remains her favorite show at Fords because it was mv first.

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"I decided 1 wanted to do something different, something new that would serve the community, she said.

And that connects with what she calls the other most satisfying thing.

"Tliat was to bring a wide choice of black theater to Washington. I think that was and continues to be one of Fords most important accomplishment.

And thats not just for the black audience, although weve been more successful than other Washington theaters in doing that. But its an attempt to bring black culture to a mixed audience, a way of opening up the cultural accents of the black community to a total audience.

As just one example. Fords was the site of the . world premiere of Billy Dee Williams portrait of Martin Luther King,

Jr.. 1 Have a Dream.

Black theater is a very changing thing." she said. "It is becoming a very vital part of the whole of American theater.

And we have built a black audience that is coming not just to see black shows but other productions as well a situation such prestigious cultural institutions as Washingtons Kennedy Center have yet to solve.

Fords has also forged what Mrs. Hewitt calls a vital and crucial link between the

theater world and the business community two groups which usually mistrust one another.

Her board of directors reads like a Whos Who of the American business community and includes Willard F. Rockwell, Jr.. as chairman, and C. William Verity, of Armco Steel as chairman of tte board of trustees.

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Ruperf Brooke Remembered By Cafhleen Nesbitt

Bjr ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - "Do you know anytxxly at this party?" asked the dazzling young man.

"Not a soul." said the dazzling young lady.

But they knew eacl?other by reputation, o course. For he was Rupert Brooke, only 23 years old but already spoken of by literary critics as a romantic poet in the line of Keats and Shelley.

'And she was Cathleen Nesbitt. also 23. a rising actress whose beairty like his was among the adornments of their time

There was something Inevitable about their meeting, although the party was to honor a long forgotten novelist whose chief claim to fame was his scandalous elopement with someone elses wife an act that took a certain amount of social daring in Edwardian England.

Sir Edward Marsh, a patron of the arts, invited Cathleen knowing Brooke, a legendary heartbreaker, would be present. Perhaps he thought at last the gifted Rupert would meet his match.

That was almost exactly 65 years ago. The other day Miss Nesbitt opened the door of her Kensington apartment and it was easy to see in the kind light of a winter afternoon why the young man, instantly smitten, had written to a mutual friend; "Cathleen is incredibly, devastatingly, calamitously, hearteningly, adorably beautiful.

She is in her 90th year. No one really cheats time, but the clues to the beauty that was are all there In the bright eyes, the finely boned face, the warm smile.

She is now. and has been for generations, a distinguished actress, honored in Queen Elizabeths recent New Years Honors list with the decoration of a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. She is the widow of a happy marriage, the doting grandmother of a grandchild, incredibly only eight years old.

And yet- in the pretty apartment overlooking a quiet square there still lingers the fragrance of the famous romance whose end was foretold in Brookes own tragically prophetic lines:

"If I should die think only this of me "That theres some comer of a foreign field That is forever England.

He died in a comer of a foreign field a Greek island, in 1915 during World War I.

Those wonderful days before the war (World War 1) broke out now seem like the afternoon of a long summers day, Miss Nesbitt said.

I met Rupert when I was playing Perdita In A Winters Tale at the Savoy. 1 was 23 and determined not to let his extravagant words get to me. People kept saying things about my looks, but you know I nevef

liked (he shape of my face. I was always seeing faces I liked better than mine, and I would have been happy to trade with the owners."

But the love letters from Rupert kept arriving and their

CATHLEEN NESBITT, dlstlnguidied actress for generatkns, is now 90 and waiting for someone to write a good ndeftNT an <dd lady. (UPI Photo)

They Teach People To Live With Pain

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -'The culprit is pain. Sharp, dull, constant or intermittent.

It can steal sleep, patience, friends and jobs from its victims. Drugs can give relief, but they must be taken in ever-increasing doses.

Until recently, pain was considered a sideline of whatever else was wrong with a patient. Its treatment was secondary.

Beginning early in 1979, Boulder Memorial Hospital will operate a pain-control center to concentrate on the diagnosis and treatment of severe pain. For cases where all else fails, doctors will teach victims to live with pain without daily medication.

Patients will be based at a local hotel and bused to the hospital daily. They will enter the program with their husbands or wives, because the hospital believes that pain control must be understood by the spouse if it is to be effective.

The jjerson with chronic pain thinks of himself as a sick person and so does his family, explained Joyce Thomson, rehabilitation coordinator at Memorial. The children are told, Dont jostle Dad. They become little slaves for him, getting his slippers, waiting on him. He could have been a strong person in the^mily, but his treatment is leaking him weaker.

'There will be no one discipline at Mentorial. Surgery may help some patients. If not, the hospital will try relaxation techniques, exercises, heat, massage, ultrasound, biofeedback and transcutaneous, electrical nerve stimulation, which sometimes eases pain.

The cost will be about $1,500 a week, with the typical patient spending four to six weeks and having the spouse involved at least part of the time, a spokesman said.

friends were convinced they would marry.

"We didn't because we were both on the rebound from other affairs and wanted to make sure (hat time, she said. 1 suppose we waited too long and yet. when I think of it. 1 dont think Rupert would have been faithful to me. or anyone, He was in love with life, restless with a zest for living that might have required the stimulation of new loves.

She confirmed all that has been said of Brookes physical attractions. Ive never seen a grown man with such golden hair." she said, or such deep blue eyes." A contemporary poet wrote of him:

"A young Apollo, goldenhaired

Stands dreaming on the edge of strife "Magnificently unprepared For the long littleness of life.

And that, said Miss Nesbitt, says it all.

Somewhat to her surprise, so many people seem to know about her romance with Brooke that Miss Nesbitt decided to retell the story in exceedingly readable memoirs titled A Little Love and Good Company (Stemmer House). She never kept a diary, but an actress who actually saw Sir Henry Irving in the full flight of his stage technique, who appeared with Gerald du Maurier and many other great figures of show business in more than 200 plays need not remember everything to trap a reader.

It all began some 70 years ago in her native Belfast when she was teaching French to an elocution teacher who suggested she repay the lessons with speech training. The teacher had an amateur dramatic company and gave Miss Nesbitt a small role which led the critic of tt>e Belfast Telegraph to write: "Miss Nesbitt should take up the stage professionally. She took the advice and has simce delighted audiences in Britain, the United States and France, on the stage, in films and TV. She was Rex Harrisons mother in the original company of "My Fair Lady. She has a fine line in selfdepreciation and puts her career down to luck. She also alleges she was short and plump against the fervent evidence of experts. She is now gossamer slim but evidently as tough as steel.

After some 25 years, mostly spent in the United Stiktes, she returned to England at the age of 80 with the intention of retiring. But so many roles were offered she could not refuse them.

Then, early in 1977, she was asked to play in a Broadway

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Guestware is the disposable plate made with three tough layers of plastic.

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Whats more, Guestwares unique construction prevents heat from transferring to your lap.

Feb. 2

Groundhog Day

Feb. >4

Japanese Bean-Throwing Festival

Feb. 4

White Pine Cross Country Ski Stampede

Feb. 5-12

National New Idea Week

Feb. 5-10

National Pay Your Bills Week

Feb. 7

Mardi Gras

Feb. 9-18

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Feb. 1M2

.....World Sprint Speed Skating

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Feb. 12

............Lincolns Birthday

Feb. 14

............St. Valentine's Day

Feb. 17-19

Chinese New Year Celebration

Feb. 22

.........Washingtons Birthday

Feb. 28

..............Bachelors Day

Selected from Chasts Calendar of Annual Events 1977, Box 1012 Flint, Ml 4S501

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revival of "The Royal Familf and while learning her lines in a borrowed New York apartment she skidded on the unfamiliar slippery parquet floor and suffered a double fracture of the pelvis.

She had to miss the play, but she was out of bed in half the time the doctors predicted. "My father also healed quickly. she said, "and he lived to be nearly 100. She was deeply disappointed at losing the chance to appear on Broadway again and is. she says, now resting and "waiting for someone to write a good role

for an old lady.

She is reluctantly accepting that her hearing is not what it

was.

"I hear Sir Ralph Richardson and Sir John Gielgud perfectly when they're on stage so I thought for a while that maybe I couldnt hear the younger players because they were not speaking as precisely as we were taught to do. One hates to admit one is losing a faculty. Rupert Brooke had thought about all that, too;

"But the years that take the best away "Give something in the end.

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_ o/ TV Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 1.19W-35

How Tor Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how .area Members of Congress . were recorded on major roll

call votes Jan. 19-25.

HOUSE

; SEARCH-AND-SEIZURE -I Adopted. 215 for and 131 I against, an amendment limiting : the circumstances under which ; federal ganrie wardens can con-

duct searches without war-: rants. It was attached to HR :2329, a bill changing certain operating procedures of the ; U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service. The bill was later passed and sent to conference wjth the Senate.

The amendment says warrantless searches and seizures can be made only when the federal a^nt has reasonable grounds to- believe the law has been broken in his presence or view. This replaced less Specific ian^age in HR 2329.

Rep. Te4 Weisss (D-N.Y.), the sponsor, said supporters of the amendntent are conceded for the civil I liberties of not just hunters as hunters but of American citizens as American citizens..

Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.), an dpponent, said The consequenjce of this ill-conceived ahiendment is to expose the arresting officer unnecessarily to a risk of harm because it would limit his ability to pat c|own a suspect for concealed weapons.

Member^ voting yea favored the Stricter language.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal (D-5), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-lO) voted yea. Reps. Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Lamar Gudger (D-U) voted nay.

Reps. Waller Jones (D 1 and Charles Whjtley (D-3) did not vote.

MONEY - Passed, 292 for and 103 against, a bill more than doublig the budget of a federal agency known as The Administrative Conference of the United States. The bill (HR 7662) gradually increases the authorization from its current $950,000 annual level to $2.3 million in fiscal 1981. It was sent to the Senate.

The mission of the 91-member conference is to monitor the administrative and regulatory processes of government in hopes of making them more efficient and fair. Its recommendations sometimes find their way into law, such as in the Consumer Products Safety Act and the Freedom of Information Act.

Rep. Carlos Moorhead (R-Calif.), a supporter; said that if this Congress is genuinely committed to the cpncept of regulatory reform. It can take no more substantive action than to approve the additional money.

Rep. Ellidtt Levitas (D-Ga ), an opponent, noted that notwithstanding a fulltime staff a substantial amount of the amount of the conferences work is contracted out to attorneys and others in the private sector.

Member voting yea favored mone than doubling the agencys annual budget.

Whitley, Andrews, Preyer, Rose, BroyhiU and Gudger voted yea.*

Jones. Fountain, Neal, Hefner and Martin voted nay. ENERGY - Adopted, 247 .for and 158 against, the parliamentary rule under which the House will debate the Outer Contintental Shelf Lands Act (HR 1614). The bill is designed to guide trie Interior Departments awarding of leases to energy companies for oil and gas drilling on the vast mineral-rich Outer Continental

Shelf around the U.S.

The rule was favored by the Administration and the Democratic leadership, who felt HR 1614 would enable the Interior Department to better guard against profiteering in the pricing of leases and to oversee a more orderly development of the OCS i^esources.

It was generally opposed by the Republican leadership and members from natural gas-and oil-producing states, who argued, in part, that the Administration was trying to ramrod passage of complex legislation that needed careful deliberation to protect the in- terests of energy companies and the energy-consuming public.

Members 'voting yea favored adoption of the rule.

Jones, Neal, Preyer, Hefner and Gudger voted yea. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Rose aiife Broyhill voted nay. Martinwjd not vote.

Senate

OBSCENITY - Adopted, 49 for and 41 against, an amendment tightening the U.S. Codes definition of obscene material. The amendment was attached to S 1437, the proposed new U.S. criminal code. The massive bill was headed for final passage and consideration by the House.

This amendment requires that in federal obscenity prosecutions the jury be instructed that community standards refers to the state or local community where the material is disseminated. It replaces language in the bill allowing existing case law to define the community.

Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kansas), the sponsor, said the amendment would allow the citizens of each town the opportunity to decide what publications they feel are obscene.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ID-Mass). an opponent, said that because the obscenity issue is so volatile and changing the proposed new criminal code had limited itself to a simple restatement of case law. Senators voting yea favored incorporating more restrictive obscenity language into the new criminal code.

Sens Robert Morgan and (D) Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. PRE-TRIAL DETENTION -Failed, 29 for and 62 against, to table language calling for increased pre-trial detention of suspects in certain serious crimes. Left intact by this vote was an amendment increasing the number of alleged offenses for which a suspect can be denied bail.

As the U.S. criminal code is now written, a suspect can be denied bail only if the alleged crime is an airline hijacking that resulted in death. This amendment added to that list

Uneven Salute To Honest Abe

CHICAGO (AP) - Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president, who is credited with having proved to the world that democracy can be a lasting form of government, is not unanimously honored within that same category.

Only about 30 states in the United States observe Lincolns Birthday as a* legal holiday, according to The World Book En-cycl(^)edia. Most of those states do so on his actual birthday, Feb. 12, but a few celebrate it on the first or third Monday of February.

The first observance of Honest Abes birthday was in 1866, the year after his assassination.

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murder, rape, armed kidnapping, armed robbery and certain instances where hostages are taken. On a non-record vote, the amendment later was at

tached to the bill (,S 14:170 establishing a new criminal code (see volTOove).

Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kansasi, the sponsor, said that under his

amendment "the vast majority of persons charged with these scTious crinips would still be granttHl pre trial release. This IS not an effort to do awav with

that concept. concept of the presumption of

Sen Edward Kenne<ly (D- innocence, would change the

Ma.ss. I. an opponent, .said the presumption of innocence of In-

amendment would "tamper dividuals who are charged with

with the basic and fundamental a particular crime to create the

presumption of guilt..."

.Simators voting nay favored the Dole amendment.

Helms and Morgan voted "nav.

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imMB. rmrusAND you'll see, rsomfumrEm

syMrthrRAclor. GraMnllte, N.C.-WkiMdiv, Paimaury 1. U7l

Clip th coupons bolow and rsally savs. At Ovartona Hundrads of pricas hava baan lowarad. Now you can aava avary day, not Just on waakanda. Salact from many many itams at Ovartons avaryday low pricaa, plus of coursa, our daap cut advartisad spacials and fast courtaoua aarvica.

Ramambar at Ovartons you ara numbar 1. Watch for our Sunday & Wadnasday ads as Ovartons continuas Savings 78, Or giva us a call on dial-a>8pacial, 758-1511. ^

*>(^BI66ER,BETTER FOOD BUYS^^

GRADE 'A' WHOLE

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS ^

'/4 PORK LOIN LB. ^

FRiSHUtCUT I OVERTON'S FINtST

PORK CHOPS LB 69 m Beef

MORRELL PRIDE T-fiONE, SIRLOIN STEAKS

Morrell Pride 1st Cut

CHUCK ROAST

APPLE JELLY

2 Lb.Jar

CLOROX BLEACH

ovERnnni

Va Gallon

CIOROX.

Duncan Hinas

YELLOW CAKE MIX

SUPERMARKET

__TiDmIws

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK GROUND BEEF PATTIES 9.50

PORK CHOPS.........13.50

NECK BONES...............4.90

SMOKED SAUSAGE ....8.90

SPARE RIBS................11.90

HOG CHITTERLINGS.........4.90

Mortons Frozen 10k0k

POT HES 4/89

nn ir~fiirc ODc

12 Oz. Pkg

BACON

r-vF 4Oz.Can m 0k 0%

ORANGE DRINKS 2/*; 1

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2

SLICED PEACHES

16 Ox. On. Of 8 Vtflih Crbuimbib I ' 1

11 Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, Pebruaiy 1, ll7-37 \

MORE BIG WINNERS!

"MORE MILLION DOLLAR MATCH WINNERS

ElVA MAYO-CHASE CITY. VA.-......100

JAMES THOMPSON-OLADENOORO, N.C.- .100

*RDTH ROOERTS-DURHAM, N.C.-......100

RRCE RAPP-IACKSOHYILLE, H.C.-... .100 *PAM RODIFORD-LNMBERTON, N.C.-... .100 c

NODDY HARRISON-THOMASVILLE, N.C.-. .100 $1,000

LESLIE LEMON Winston-Salem, N.C.

$100

TRUDY RINGER New Bern, N.C.

BOB SPENCER Durham, N.C.

$100 $100

ICH1CE SHOP BIG STAR and "SAVE" on QUALITY MEATS!SIRLOIN STEAK

U.S.

I CHOICE <WHOLE

9-12 Lbs. AverageRIB EYE

$^48

U.S. GRADE 'A'TURKEYS

"BUY & SAVE MORE

^ARMOUR'S GOLDEN STAR ^ARMOUR'S SELF-BASTING *SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

GWALTNEY'S

TOP QUALITY

SLICED

BACON 28

10-12 Lb.

R.g. Or Thkk 1-lb. Pkg.

Lb.

T-Boe $ I 5 7

Steak lb. I

SWEETS ^ JUICYFlorida Oranges

Cut Into Steaks At No Extra Charge!

"COKE ADDS LIFE..."

32-Oz. Returnable Bottle

Eniov

Coke

4 Roll Pak

VANITY ^FAIR

BATH

TISSUE69

U.S.

5-LB.

BAG

I WHITEPOTATOES

10-Lb.

POLY BAG

. Plus Deposit

PLUS ... 3 MORE PAGES of VALUES!

38The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 1, 1978

Funk G-Wagnalls _ Wildlife Encyclopedia

It's here! A world of facts on the world of living

creatures. 22 volumes. More than

2,500 color illustrations.

j he

PRICES GOOD THROUGH

SAT., FEB. 4, 1978

QUANTITY RIGHTS

M -INCASH PRIZES ITS EASY AS 1, 2, 3!

s Get a Free Million Dollar Match Collector 2. Each time you visit our store, pickup a

bie at your checkout counter or store of- Free Million Dollar Match. Game Ticket and

fice. No purchase necessary. Each card con- play two big games. Scratch and save and

tains 5 Big Games worth $2, $5, $100, you could win up to $5,000. Scratch and $1,000 and $5,000. score a Bingo and you could win $1,000

instantly.

RESERVED - NONE

SOLD TO OTHER

DEALERS OR

RESTAURANTS FARM CHARM

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

oe a 7 17 IMPROVED

12-02. CANS erON 1 45 FORMULA!

*CARLINGS BLACK LABEL ae = - 1" 9 TREN De SCHAEFER BEER re Se *BUDWEISER BEER ore : I ad DETERGENT

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS 42-oz. PKG. TISSUE | 4-ROLL PAK.

*WHEAT BREAD 2? O9 Ta

*RAISIN BREAD 2: 59% bel

rr \

{ MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE $319 GOLD LABEL 10 oz. JAR

INSTANT COFFEE

"STOCK YOUR FREEZER and SAVE!" WAt eae

FROZEN FOODS PAPER TOWELS :

eFANTAIL SHRIMP un $999 VANITY FAIR eSHRIMP COCKTAIL = ss 17

eFISH STICKS |. v0.9 | 09

eDEVILED CRABS 208 a 3S

eLASAGNA uss 2 9 SI

eMEAT LOAF 2: xx $459

FIESTA BRAND SALADS

F YOUR CHOICE

_ POTATO SALAD 15-0:. wp 3 MACARONI SALAD 1.0:.

00,000

AALABLEI

WAYS TO WIN!

3a It's Fun, Free and Easy. Just follow the simple rules on the back of your Collector Card.

Tbe Dafly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Wedneeday, February 1, IS78-39

ODDS CHART

Odds vary deperxJing on number of game tickets you obtain The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of winning

OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3. 1978.

PMZE

VALIK

NUMM

PMZCO

OOOS FOB ONCOAANC TICKET

0000 FOB 13 OAME TICKETS

OODSFOA 3f OAME TICKETS PLUS 10 SONUS MAfWERS

UJOOtOO

1 Wi 3j

100,000

11n:

ZS1.53S

1 mS4

,444

1,000.00

32S

11n

IM.033

1 in

13,071

1 in 4

.35S

100.00

3.000

1 tn

17,000

11n

1.300

1 in

472

0.00

13,000

1 m

4.350

1 in

337

11n

118

1.00

35.000

1 in

1.457

1 in

112

1 in

1.00

3a,304

1 in

305

1 m

5.7

rOTALNO

PM2U

300.044

1 in

171

1 in

13 1

1 in

4.8

This Game is being played in 359 Big Star arxl Colonial Stores in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, K-Mart Foods in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Cook's in Greensboro, North Carolina: and Richway Foods in Atlanta, Georgia. Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 3 1978, however. Million Dollar Match officially ends vrhen aN game tickets are distributed

GARDEN FRESH"

CRISP CRUNCHYCARROTS

2 LB. BAG

U.S. NO. 1WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. POLY BAGOVEN

KRISPCOOKIES

10 OZ. BOX 12% OZ.

CHOC. CHIP TWIRLS OATMEAL COOKIES PKG*

COCONUT MACAROONS 10 OZ. PKG-

FUDGE COOKIES 10 OZ. PKG.YOUR CHOICE! Ea

38^

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

RED GATE

2 LB. BAG

POPCORN

COAGE CHEESE

FARM CHARM 12 OZ. CUP

ICE CREAM SOUR CREAM

FARM BEST SANDWICHES

PAK

FARM CHARM 8 OZ. CUP

48<^

AVAILAtU FOR HINT AT:

BIG STAR

MIX EM & MATCH EM

DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS.............16 Oz.

RED GATE GOLD CORN O*-

RED GATE SWEET PEAS......................

RED GATE PORK & BEANS...................

YOUR

CHOICE!

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

^4.99

HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS!

OEOOORANT BODY POWDER

LBaking Soda

*BABY POWDER

*FLEX SHAMPOO

*COSMETIC PUFFS *BC POWDERS

* TOOTHBRUSHES

COLCATEl

*Df ^iTAL CREAM *POWDER

*PLAYTEX TAMPONS

*BUFFERIN

*BAN ROLL-ON

FAMILY CARE 14 Oi.

t6-az."

BOTTLE

SOFF

260't

FOR

COLGATE 7 ox tubo

SHOWER TO SHOWER of.

ANALGESIC

TABLETS

lOO'x

DEODORANT tv. ox.

M.48

*1.00

*1.28

*1.88

*1.58

-IteDiajrlMitoMr. Qrwft, NX:.-1Ndwl*y, iWeey 1, W*

kf your Kind of BEEF

IfA

STAR

pOODS

CHOICE

CIRCLE A BRAND

CANNED

PICNICS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN

STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

RIB EYE

T-BONE

$157

STEAKu,.^ 1 BONE IN LB.

9-12 LB. ^ AVERAGE ^

LB.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK POT

ROAST

BONELESS ^ ^ A Al

BOSTON ROLL ^ I

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY MOUNTAIN ORSTAOLERS

COUNTRY

HAMS

(SLICED FREE)

WHOLE ^ ^ 37

LB.

1/5 SLICED Lb * 1.99

SIRLOIN W ROAST SIRLOIN TN>

RIB EVE STEAKS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS

LEAN

BONE

LESS

Lb.

LEAN

BONE

LESS

1.68

2.98

1.88

SHOP BIG STAR FOR U.S. GRAOE A

ARMOUR'S GOLDEN STAR ARMOUR'S SELF BASTING SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

10-12 Lb.

LB.

ROUNDS OR BRISKETS BONELE

*CORNED n 1 39

BEEF

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

*COOKED $029 HAM

CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED

*COOKED $019 PICNIC no.

GWALTNEY'S

BUFFET

HAMS

LEAN & BONELESS $

regular or beef SLICED

BOLOGNA

WILLIAMSBURG PORK SAUSAGE . Miid ..

WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED SAUSAGE_____________________________

GREAT DOG FRANKS_______________________ Juicy 1 D^licioutM

GWALTNEYS REGULAR FRANKS..............................

SLICED BOLOGNA______________________________ ............. R.gul.r Or BmI

GWALTNEY'S PEPPER HAM^..

GWALTNEY'S PRESSED HAM GWALTNEY'S HAMWICHES PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF GWALTNEY'S LIVER LOAF GWALTNEY'S SOUSE LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT .

GWALTNEY'S PIK NIK ROLL COOKED SALAMI

GWAITNEY SLICED 6 OZ. PKG.

COOKED HAM

..1 Lb. Pkg. $1 .09 ... 1 Lb. Pkg. $ 1 .39

I Lb. Pkg. 79* 12 Ox. Pkg. 79*

8 Ox. Pkg. 63* 6 Ox. Pkg. $1 .29 8 Ox. Pkg. $1 .39 10 Ox. Pkg. 99* 8 Ox. Pkg. 69* 8 Ox. Pkg. 69* 8 Ox. Pkg. 69* ....8 Ox. Pkg. 79* ..... 8 Ox. Pkg. 99* 8 Ox. Pkg. 79*

GWALTNEY'S

SLICED

BACON

THICK OR REGULAR 1-LB. PKG.

o boiogna

HtU'IaOY

WlWlfjU/

COOKED HAM

Great savings to get you set for spring

!00% polyttr short tioovo smock top. Features 2 pockets, full placket front arvd collar. In solid pastel colors. iSizes34,36.36.

Plus-siso smock tops. 40-40 .4.90

300

100% polyostor pull-on pant. In

xisic and spring colors. Sizes 8-18.

Mus-sizo polyostor pull-ons. 32-36.430

DO% polyostor fashion knit pant

/Ith cinch waist. In basic colors arKi DTlrg shades. Sizes 8-18.

Idios vinyl handbags. Short jider and body style bags In >rted colors with outside and ilde pockets and zippers.

yoMr Chole*

Easy caro polyostor T-shirt. Features contrast trim on neckline and sleeves. Many color combl-rxatlons to choose from. S.M.L.

Peasant top with raglan sloovos. 100% spun polyester with tie on neckline and sleeves. An assortment of solid colors to choose from. S.M.L. Pius-sizo peasant tops. 36-44 ....... 4.25

100% cotton khaki {oans. Step Into spring In styles that include self-belts, stitch creases, fashion buckles and fatigue pockets. 5/6-15/16.

Mens easy care print sport shirt

Machine washable 65/35 acetate/ nylon in assorted prints. S-XL.

Men's dross slacks. 100% textunz ter dress slacks ard double <nit's in colors. Sizes 30-42.

Mens croslan warm-up

jacket. Features zip closing and double racing stripe. In assorted colors. S^L,

Mens croslan warm-up' pants. In assorted colors with double racing stripe. Sizes S-XL.

Mens vinyl work shoes

Triple stitched with 7 eyelet cord lacing and Goodyear welt and ridged soles. Men's 6y2-12.

Mens and boys suede n nylon joggers. Lightweight with padded insoles and collars ard sure-grip soles. Men's 6y2-12, Bovs'Z/2-6.

6oys Monsanto Wear Dated

sweatshirts. With crew necks. In assorted colors. Sizes 10-16.

Not avallabi* at th* Snow Road Stor*.

6oys Wrangler jeans. Navy jeans or twHl jeans InTchakl, navy or light blue. 50/50 poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18 reg. 8-16 slims.

Not avallabi* at th* Snow Road Stor*.

Young mens Wrangler jeans salel

Save on prewashed denims, basic no fault 5-pocket jeans and fashion jeans with embroidered back pockets.

CLARKS

RAINCHECK If we sal out of any odvertisad specials,* you wi receive o written order, "Rolncheck" which entitles you to buy the Item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

'(exdudino clearance Items)

NwYork

632 Upper Glen street Gleniols

Norm Carolina

Memorial Drive 8i Farmvie Hwy, West End Shoppmg Center Greenvle

U,& Wghvray T58 a Theatre Ave. Roanoke Rapids

HOhway 70&17 New Bern

Indiana

710 North Broadway Peru

Ponniylvanla

661 East Main street Bradford

Soum Carolina

Broad Street-U A Highway 76 A 378 Surr^

Ohio

HK^woy 52 (k Moybert Streft Portsmouth

Ooorgla

207 South Dawson Street ThomosvRe

Tonnotsoo

814 Memorial Blvd. Murfreesboro

par

BANKlUllERimiDi

Jut say CHARGE-ITI.

VJ4BHTWS

Supplement to ttie DAILY REFLECTOR and REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Wednesday, February 1.1978.

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

^Vblentine

BARBASOL

: ^ Shaving^ream

ALL SET

Extra : .W^Ac: Hair Spray iaSv

:!#';^,P2. ^ '

' SALLY HANSEN '

Hard As NaUs fiAc

^ 5l

^......'->wCrfi'*':-v.';;

'* ' . /; *

A MICPIN k.US /'

Gargle And Rinse

_ - ' ' ; -. yV ' -

tUSSY ' '

Cream

Deodorant

2 02.

Vanity Tray <b^oo And

Wall Mirror ^

BRITISH STERUNQ .

After Shave $^>43 or Cologne ' mm

2 02.

CREST

Tooth Paste

AQc

7 OZ. SIZE

Kroger Sav-on ... Your Valentine Shopping Center for Cosmetics, Cards and Candy.

CLAIROL

TRIAL SIZE

Short & Sassy Shampoo

7 0Z.

EverynlghtJ

Shampoo

9/99*

1.5 OZ.

JOHNSONS

Baby Powder

24 OZ.'

00 / A

CONSORT

Hair Spray For Men

18 OZ.

JOHNSON'S

Triple Size Cosmetic Puffs

100 PUFFS

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS

Cold Medicine

36 ;

TABLETS

; BOSE MILK

Face Cream

u2 0Z

SALLY HANSEN.

Naii Poiish Rembver

4 0Z

- ....S.-

MICKEY MOUSE CLUB

Bubble Z/C1Q< Bath

24 OZ.

RIL^WEET

No C^orie / ^ Swetner

I 4

OZ.

TRIAL SIZE

Pepsodeht Tooth Paste

1.4 OZ

cosmetic

DEPARTMENT

Stocked with a complete selection of national brands, and nationally advertised products to assure you, our shopper, that you are getting the best brands at lowest possible prices.

Revlon Lanvin Loreal

Max Factor Love Houbigant

Dubarry Channel Almay

Dana Coty 2nd Debut

Tussy Clairol

Dusting'Powder

MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

tTie Kroger Garden

Row after row of freshness at down to earth prices

U.S. N-'

MVhitepotatoes^

LB. T umvt2B'^s BAG ^bchase. onb

FRESHGreen Peppers;

KROGER GRAPEFRUIT OR iOrange Juice ...9

pResh

Eggplant........'79

FRESH CRISP

Rome Apples..BAp

U.S. NO. 1Yellow Onions

FRESH TENDER ^ 07Spinach .1.9. 59

FLORIDA TEMPLE (80 SIZE) ^ aOranges.... FOR---55#

SLICING SIZE

Red Ripe

Tomatoes

39*

USDA CHOICE BONELESSX

Sirloin Tipv^^^

QtOSllrC lb. 2.18

V^CwlSiff\w

USDA CHOICE BOriiESS ROLLED OR FLAT.Briskets ......^.;

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF CUBED ^ AA

Steaks.........1

PLATE BOILING JM

Beef

GROUND FRESH DAILY 408

Ground Chuck.^.B^ 1_

BRAKFAST BEEF ^ 28

pBooe

USDA CHOICE BONBoston Roasts

Sausage

o lb. 2 PKG.

FRESH MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

USDAGOVERNMENTom Turkey

Whole

Fryers

Sliced

SERVE N SAVE

LB.

Hot Dot Weiners

LUABLE KRCXBER COUPON

"temniee

KROGER

Ybir

Meal Store

Sliced

Bologna

LB.

PKG.

WITH THIS COUPON ANO 7.50 PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT.

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT,

FEB 4.1978

801

SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST OR BONELESS

LB.

)NELESS

Roll

USOA

CHOICE

FRYING CHICKEN

Livers........

COUNTRY STYLE SLICED 419

Bacon.............. 1

FULL V4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO 418

Pork Chops 1

KROGER REG. OR DELUXE ^ 901

Variety Pak.........

COUNTRY CLUB

Sauerkraut...

PORK SHOULDER

Smoked

Picnics

in-store bakery

VALUABLE KFKDGER SUPER CX)UPON

Vz GAL.

KROGER NATURAL FLAVORS

Ice Cream

WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF A 9 IN. X 13 IN. DECORATED

Birthday Cake

QUARTER SHEET WHITE OR HOCOLATE BAKED FRESH RIGHT IN OUR STORE

Order Early Ph. 756-7031

COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 5,1978

?> LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

PER STORE VISIT. SUBJECT TO STATE

802 I and local taxes.

ICED WITH MAPLE ICING

Maple BarsB

MADE & BAKED IN m

OUR STORE SUGAR

Cookies .isr.il

WHITE MOUNTAIN

Dinner Rolfs

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Decorated Cakes

FOR ALL OCCASIONS....

COME IN and TALK WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR ABOUT THE DETAILS

Bread.....

COUNTRY STYLE 0% ' -

Rolte ......4 si I

MAXWELL HOUSE (ALL FLAVORS)

Coffee 2

MUELLiR^V. ^

Sps0iettSr^^^

KECNEI ma*L ' '

Tissue

Ap|>ie^uce3c/Sl8j^

IWLUABLE COUPONBaaa

FAB LAUNDRY

49 OZ. BOX

UMIT1 PER COUPON WITH 7.50 PURCHASE.

COUPON GOOD THRU FEB. 4,1978 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

i^ALUABLE COUPONI

32 OZ. RETURNABLE

Coca-Cola

KAHNS ALL BEEF

Bologna

SCHOOL BAG lunch value IN OUR MEAT & CHEESE COUNTEB

YELLOW SLICED TO ORDER

Americah

9 pcE ADMIRALS CHOICE

PETER PAN REG. OR CRUNCHY

P-nut Butter .. 89*^

Cioh

r. Iwl I

Shortening.... 1^*

BRAWNY JUMBO ROLL

Towels....2 -1

PALMOLIVE LIQ. _

Detergent. QUARTER

SStDrinksiif38P^B.B.Q. Chicken^

Grape Jelly ' 99*^

VALUABLE COUPON***""*^^"

NORTHERN BATHROOM

WITH 2 VEG. ROLL & BUTTER

r OVJP^ LHCW

SPECIAL

^LUNGHSPECIAL

'TV '<

limit 1r

Electria Curl

4 IN1 HAIR CURLER

FAMILY PRIDEVitamin C

100 TABLETS2/99Indoor-Outdoor Mats

$9^

E mmYOUR CHOICE

BRUSHED ORLONLounging

Socks2/99CARLANPER ROLL

20 LB. BAGAzalea Pots

6 INCH.5/99

HIGH POTENCY VITAMINSTheragran

130 TABLETSi99!

YOURdrugstore

Take A Good Look At Kroger Sav-ons

LOWprescription prices...

Youll SeeYouMI Save! ^ WHY NOT LET USTransfer Your Prescriptions

Kroger Sav.On leatures a transfer service.

Let us transfer your prescriptions.

Your doctor's prescription belongs to you!

You alone have the ri^t to determine which pharmacy shall fill or refill it.

If you've had a prescription filled at any other store and would like for us to refill if simply notify our pharmacist we do the rest compare the savinf^l

OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE RLLED PROMPTLY BY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS PHONE .756-7031

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

each

CLEANING ITEMS

OurKmg. t.l3-K69

28-oz.* Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner II, 32-Oz.* Fantastik, 48-oz.* Sani-Flush. Shop and Save At Kmart.

Net wt. "FI. 0._

JERGENS

4 Days Only. 7-oz.* lotion-mild Jergens* soap. Save when you buy 4 bars.

-Net wt.

Our Reg. 78*. Disposable, butane lighter has adjustable flame. Long-lasting.

Our Reg. 81* For painting, wrapping and allpurpose use. ix60yds.

mmms

Tfw OMily RcflKtor ti smpiwrs OwM* - Wadnndw. FAriMrv 1, mi OPEN OAaV 9:90.9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

Misses Versatile Fashions At Savings!

TOPS OR PANTS

Your

Choleo

Match up polyestar or nylon sii|>on tops fai nany appealing styles n colors with soKd color polyester pants. Save now. Oitf 4.M Extra-Size Pants a.9B

Junior, Misses\ Flalf Sizes

DRESS SALE

OurKmg. 9.96.10.96 4 Day Only

Here s a collection of just perfect' dresses. From trim, detailed cuts for casual wear, to soft, flowing styles for dress-up. All made of polyester. Shop at Kmart

Th* Dally Raflactor & Stwppars Gulda Wednaaday, February 1,1971

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED. THRU SAT. ONLY

PINE BOARD SHELVING

1x6x8 unfinished board Our 2.971x8x8 Board, 1.98

PINE PRE-CUTS

/ /

Each

Sturdy wooden 2 x 4's can be used for nnany building needs.

SAVE ON PANELING

FAN-FORGED BATH HEATER

Our Reg. 1^88 23.88

Ceiling heater-fan directs heat through bathroom fast.

4x8 WOOD GRAIN PRINT ON WOOD FIBER SUBSTRATE

Our Reg.

4.27-4.97

Warm, glowing wood grain print panels enhance any room with maintenance-free beauty. Its the perfect way to finish or redecorate a room economically. Charming Bungalow or Monitor prints on */3 wood fiber substrate.

SELF-STORING. STORM/SCREEN 88

32x80", 36x80" stock sizes.

StmTMLl

is included with] each set ol.ste_el| ilegs as a

^ Kit has channels, bolts, brackets. |

PAIR OF WORK BENCH LEGS

OurRmg. 15.89

l^auge steel legs assemble to 32V4 high, 2OV2 deep. Electrical outlet spacing. Tan baked enamel finish.

k V. ^ 12x12 WHITE CEILMG TILE

OurR. fOf

#o&.

New ceilings improve the looks of rooms. Washable.

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

5 .a*n

WED., THURS., FRL, SAT.

Interior Flat

ACRYUC -

PUT WAU PAINT

Our Reg. 088 5.96 ^

IbV Gallon

Give your home a bright new look for the new year! Repaint with this easy-to-apply, quick-drying, one-coat flat latex paint. Its coiorfast, washable, lead-free, and virtually dripless, with no painty odor. Cleans up easily with soap and water.

FAST-DRY SPRAY ENAMEL

Ea.

The convenient way to paint! Use on wood or metal, indoors or out 8 oz.*

Our Reg. 9V

riiNi Eivni

DECROLOH* 9x12 RUG

Our Reg. 16.88

Decorative vinyl floor covering. Durable.

PAINT KIT

Our Reg.^.97

88,

Days

188, J

i Davs Ir

8 PAD KIT

Our Reg. 7.97

Save

9 roller, cover, Pad,bucket,wand, and tray, 14" pole, trimmer/edger.

npl*cmM<t pad tndtidad

i Mrt WARRANTY

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Our Own Brand Paint for Do-it-yourself Work

M VnN-Otl I AniTT.M.

BIG BUCKEr EXTERIOR

J68

sot

Our Reg. 5.77

CEILING

LATEX

288

FRESH LOOK LATEX FLAT

Our Reg^ 9.88

FRESH LOOK LATEX ENAMEL

Our Reg. 10.88

5-qt. latex house paint goes on easily, dries quickly. In white only.

Gal. Our Reg. 3.93

White celling paint is specially formulated so it won't drip. Gallon.

caa yaa

%0 Gallon m

One-coat latex fiat for walls and ceiling; 9-year durability. White and custom tints at no extra cost. Save now.

Low-lustre latex, ideal for kitchen, bathroom, woodwork. Has 9-yr. durability. In white and custom tints. Shop now.

Th Daily Raflactor a. Shoppars Gulda - Wadnatday, Fabruary 1,1*7

J88 ^88

a. Can Opener. Fully automatic. Magnet grabs lid. Bottle opener.

b. Heat n Eat. Heats 4-6 cups of liquid in minutes. Teflon* coated.

Ou Pont nogiaMrad TM

OFFICIAL N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION

FOR AUTO SERVICE . . . DIAL 756-5953

KM RADIAL 40 STEEL BELTED RADUL WHITEWALLS

Our R9Q.

4M8

BR78X13

to fit most U.S. and mid-size cars, and save.

HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER KIT

Our Reg. 18.97

Muffler, clamps, instructions. Connectors where required. INSTALLED ....17.88

SIUS

Ml.

SlU

FXT.

Ct7iU

S7.SS

41Jt

1.47

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44JI

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1.90

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1.04

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U7Silt

71.S4

5MS

1.44

ri0OSTER

CAiUMJ

Ouir AS0.4.27

3 I

Tanahwroof cop-

K mart AIR FILTER

Our Reg. 2.33

Meets manufac-. turers specifications.

uaunv f" With Box

KmartlOWSO

MOTDROIL

Sale Price

Save on super all-weather oil.

J2.%^-DR. SOCKET SET

Out Reg. 10.88

.Ratchet sockets, 'speed adaptor.

LIGHTWEIGHT

SOFT-SIDER

LUGGAGE

Light, longwearing vinyl. Soft sides to pack more. Reinforced steel frames.

TOTE

24"

26"

REG. SALE 9.96 7.88

18.88 15.88

24.88 19.88

28.88 24.88

LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE

997

M 12"

Our Kmg. 10.88

Soft-sided vinyl. Sturdy wood frame. Our Reg. 15.96. 27 Bag....................

12.96

NESTED FOOTLOCKERS

Our

_ _

U.9 8 8 30

Blue vinyl or black metal locker*.

*Wood box, steal frame construction

33"

Th Daily Raflactor & Shoppars Guiite Wedimdav, Fabroary 1, W7*

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS.,

FRI., SAT.

ALARM CLOCKS

OurRmg. 4.44

To get you up and out on time! Electric or hand-wind, pull-out alarm. Savings.

TROPICAL FISH SALE

4 Days On/y.

Guppies, green swordtails, zebras.

DUNCAN

YO-YO

Our /Teg. 1.17.^

Assorted yo-yos in

colorful plastic.

MEMS SPORT SHIRTS

Woven gingham polyester/cotton shirts for men.

^ttttttTTTTTTTTPZ^^

Home Remedes

4 Ft.x8 Ft.x5/32 Thick Autumn Oak Paneling

Good-looking, economical panel. Has rich, medium brown oak print design simulated on 5/32 wood composition b >ard. Great for most above-grade applications. #13867

Everything you need to give your home the treatment, including instructions.

Basic

carpentry

$2^9

A thorough introduction to the tools & techniques of carpentry. #19266

$199

Complete, do-it-yourself paneling guide lets you learn as you go. #19236

Home Pro How To Books

$79

I Each

Each

Choose from 10 different books. Each is fully illustrated and easy to follow. By 3M. #19215

31 do-it-yourself books show you how to save

(Armstrong

Wide Accotone Vinyl Roll Flooring

Affordable and long-lasting. This tough vinyl flooring is loose-laid, without cement. Has cushioned layer for added durability & comfort. Available in a variety of styles. #16191, 2

Disappearing Attic Stairway

Safety Glass Tub Enclosure

Outside

1 Dead-Boit Door Lock

12 X 24 White Ceiling Tiles

B!aeks.Deckor ^

3/8 Inch Electric Power Drill

2x4x1/8 Thick Pegboard Panel

S279S $2997 S788 15J

A sturdy, economical stairway for easy access to your attic. Has 89 maximum height. #15810

Two sliding doors of safety glass. Designed for standard 5 tubs. Aluminum frame. #26757

Bright brass entrance lock with outside key and inside turn. Has full 1 deadbolt. #60870

Sq. Ft.

Or 30* per tile. Staples or glues to existing ceiling. Available in 32-tile boxes only. #11786

512^ 99

High power drilling action. Double insulated. Recessed, safety locking button. Balanced. #91711

Each

Use this versatile board to organize your workshop or childrens room. Fixtures stocked. #15498

WS4'

Prices Guaranteed Next 10 Days

Free Store-Front Parking Convenient Location

Your Choice! 5-Light Chandeliers

$ig97

Early American (#74725) has crystal etched glasi.

Old World (#75560) has black cast iron look.

2728 South Memorial Drive Ph: 756-6560

Greenville, N.C.

SUPPLEMENT TO: The Daily Reflector

Handyman ^helf

*18

36x20" work surface. Six bins. Tool rack. #62455

Save $3.00

Gallon WhHe ^ and Colors

UsuaRy$9.99

Our best flat latex. 1-coat coverage dries quickly. Washable. Stahl resistant. For most walls. #47626

Save $2.00

Gallon White and Off-White

Save $2.00

Gallon White Ceiling Paint

SQ99 $799

^7usuaiiy$11.99 UsuaN)

Usually $9.99

One-coat semi-gloss. Color fast. Scrubbable. Stain resistant. #47764

Our finest ceiling latex. Goes on easily.

1 coat. Dripless. #47612

4x100* Roll

Polyethylene

Available in natural translucent. 4 mil thick.#16895

2x4 White

Ceiling Panels

Sold in 8-panel box only. Suspends on gridwork. #10404

Accessory Lighting;

A. 96 2-Tube Fluorescent .....

Great for workshop, garage, basement. Full 8 feet long. 4 inches wide. White enamel finish. Uses two 60-watt lamps, not included. #74625

B. 48 Hanging Workbench Light.....

A 2-light fixture with plug-in cord & 18" suspension chain. White enamei finish. Use in laundry room, workshop, etc. #74665

C. 18 Pkig-ln Fluorescent........

Compact design for overhead or under-counter. On-off switch. White enamel. With lamp. #74611

?5**

VUngBm

PiwhigeWhHe

Natural Elm

4x8 Wall Paneling Viking Elm............5^

Features rich, dark tones of brown simulated on 5/32 lauan plywood. Economical. #13884

Prestige White........6'*

A formal, ^egant panel. Perfect for the dining room. Simulated on 5/32 lauan plywood. #13928

Natural Elm...........

Light brown tone is great for dining area or den. Simulated on Va lauan plywood. #13947

Insulating

Poly Panels

The ideal do-it-your

' Pack of 6

3--yourself way to insulate behind paneling. Each piece is % thick, 48 long and about 13 wide. Wont rot, corrode or absorb moisture. #15350

Furring Strips

EC Per Foot

O ^x2

For paneling framework and other uses. #11782

Decra-Molding

pncM

From----

,?2f

Prefinish Molding 20% OFF

fcll /O Regular Prices

Por r PC.

Detailed ombossino in classic dengn. #02jB95

(1) Shoe; (2&3) inside & outside corner; (4) stop; (5) cap; (6) casing; (7) cove; (8) base. Several wood tones available. #01400

Par4<-Stik

Real Oak Flooring

$59

I Squan

Square Foot

Solid oak tiles with cushioned back. Interlocking tongue & groove assures a tight fit. Windsor Oak, Old Brown Oak & Standard Oak. #00469, 70, 71

Armstrong

Place n Press 12 Floor Tiles

This vinyl/asbestos tile is good-looking & easy to install. Durable. #16289

12 Wide Print Design

Roll Carpeting

\m Squan

Square Yard

100% continuous filament nylon carpet Dense, level loop construction. Fibers are heat set to resist wear and stains. Foam backing. Choose from a variety of warm styles and colors. #15115

Upright

Vacuum

WHh6Piece

Cleaning Tools

*59

Deepi^leans shag and other carpets. Pile height adjuster. Big 560 cu. in. disposable dust bag With toots. #98662,68

Deluxe Upright Vacuum Cleaner

S7988

Exclusive 6-way nap adjustment. Beater bar. Includes six accessories. #98665

Heavy Duty Shof>-Vac

S3488

Five-gallon vacuum can suck up dirt & water at the same time. Comes with 6 accessories. #98M0

Nickle-Plated Parlor Stove

This woodburner has swing top cover, two 8 lids,

2 doors, mugh more. #37304 No Down Payment*

ii n II Hi fc I - ---

NKMIUHj I'fljnioni

Boxwood Wood Heater

All-Cast-lron Frakfn Stove

5169

Solid cast iron stove. Wood feed door. Two 6 lids on a swing top. Sliding hearth plate.

6 pipe collar. #37301

Can be used as a fireplace, heater or cookstove. Burns wood. 31 high, floor to top. 37 wide. Accessories and pipe available. #37260

Construction Oil Heater

30,000 BTU Portable Heater

Instant start. Uses #1 fuel oil or kerosene. #30454

Weighs only 34.3 lbs. Uses #1 fuel oil or kerosene. #30451

Saves On Heating/CooHng BHIs

Insulating 28x60 S788

Window Film........ i

Applies to inside of any glass surface. Keeps out hat, cold and glare. Saves fuel all year. #11365

28 Parkhurst Insulating Door

Full safety glass panel. White acrylic frame. IV4 thick. #11136,7.

Safety Glass 28 Storm Door

$3799

Tempered safety glass. Sliding bottom panel.

With hardware. #11131,2

Plastic OnC

Window KH........7 Wf

Two 18 sq. ft. sheets of 1 Va mil plastic. 12 framing strips. #61682

Insulate Windows From The-Inside!

Weatherstrip $099

Door Kit............ C

Three aluminum strips with vinyl sweep. Insulates one door. #61701

Self-Adhesive Weatherst lipping

17 of self-adhesive 3/8" foam. #61678.

Touch-Down Storm Window

36 x54 Window Insulating Kit

$1399 sy88

All Standard sizes stocked Screen and sliding glass panel. #13040 Header

Includes a clear styrene sheet & plastic molding. Othersizes.#11222,5,7

Credit Details On Back Page

A New Money-Saving Concept In Furniture From BrwHlth^ ^

A Contemporary Styie Bedroom Suite In Rich Dappled 0m

Self-Assembly Furniture So Easy To Assemble The Whole Family Will Enjoy It!

Using metric tolerances and European techniques, Broyhill has created a great collection of self assembly furniture. You assemble it in minutes with only a screwdriver (included). The warm, Dappled Elm finish resists water, coffee, tea and other household substances. Youll be proud to own this furniture for years to come.

Tmm/?HDOSE

9mEXPRESS

If Your Lowes Doesnt Stock It, TheyN Express It From the Warehouse!

We have centrally located warehouses in North Carolina, Mississippi and Tennessee. Well order your self assembly furniture for you, call you when it arrives, and work out arrangements for delivery. This applies to other items, too.

Regular Save Now

A. Storage Headboard w/Frame (Queen or Full Size) #95852,4.. $144.90..$38.00...$106.90

B. (2) 2-Drawer 20 Night Stands #95819....................... 129.90.. 28.0a.. 101.90

C. 4 Drawer Lingerie Chest w/Flip Top Lid #95821 ............. 129.95.. 28.00... 101.95

D. 6 Drawer 50 Dresser Chest 95842 ........................ 154.95.. 33.00... 121.95

E. 22x36 Mirror With Chrome Frame #95849 ................. 44.95.. 11.32... 33.63

(Cndit Is AvaMabh, See Back Page For DetsMs)

604.65 138.32 466.33

.BrayM

Take A Room Home!

We have a complete line of SAF furniture for your kitchen, living room, dining room, & bedroom. And its packaged so you can take it with you.

2 X 68 Lauan Interior Door

28 X 6*8 Vinyl Folding Door

S-|095 $495

Made of smooth lauan wood. Looks like expensive mahogany. A durable door for closet, pantry, etc.

1 3/8 inch thick. #10690

An informal door for your kitchen, closet, etc. Made of tough vinyl. Includes plastic handle and track hardware. #10962

r X 68 BFFold Louvered Door

26*x33Vlteod Cafe Doors.

unfinished pine. Louvisred design is great for pantry, linen closet. Paint or tain. #10535 4 Door (Shown)...(48J8

Pair

Excellent ddcorator item. Free-swinging doors of unfinished pine. Comes without the hardware. Installs easily. #1C!M9.

r- 'y' 'CvX

Entrance Door

S5495

Six-panel entrance door in Colonial styling. 68 high and 1% thick. Has solid core. Ready to paint or stain. #10506

8xrFolditig Wood Garage Door

$9700

Thick wood door resists bucKHng and warping.

4 glass windows, includes all the hardware. #11042

Garage Door $099 9 Weatherstrto .. .C

Nine foot wide rubber and metal sweep seals out weather, dust, etc. #61666

X 30 X 60 All-Steel 4-Shelf Shelving Unit

For garage, workshop, closet, etc. Extra strong, braced steel shelving. Neutral gray, baked enamel finish. Adjustable shelves. Safety edges. Many household uses. #62451

T:^

Adjustable S077

Closet Rod .C

1-inch tubular steel rod adjusts from 30 to 48 inches. #61705

1160* Door Viewer

I'Jnstalls in any 1 door. Gives you added security.

1180* view. #61818

A. Passage $Q49

Latchset.........TO

For your interior doors. No locking mechanism. Has a bright brass finish. Affordable quality. #60852

B. Entranoe Door Lock__________

Fits openings from 1 3/4 to 21 /8. Has inside pushbutton and outside key. Bri^shed brass finish. #60858

C.HndIeSet With Deadbolt. .T _ _

Bright brass, 17-inch handleset with full 1 deadbolt for security. Outside key. #60868

D. Handle Set WHh Deadbott. .7__

17* handleset in Colonial styling. With full 1 deadbolt for security. Handsome antique finish. #61070

1 handleset t for security.

$3288

7i/4 Circular Saw

$3499

1 3/4 HP burnout guard motor. Double-insulated with safety switch and safety guard stop. Cuts 2 3/8 deep at 90*. #91830

Black &Deoket

Jig Saw

$*1299

Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plstics. #91781

Your Choice! Stanley Hand Tools

Staple Gun

$*|^

Staples wherever a nail can be driven. #91426

$999

mm Each

Each

Square (#99940) is a level, square, depth gauge, & more. Hammer (#99857) has carbon steel head & hickory handle. Rule (#99932) has powerlock.

SpackHng

Paste

$*|88

I Quart

Patches cracks in wood and plaster. Ready to use. Can be painted. J41388

Haid Hat

$29

Fits sizes 61/2 to 8. #62510

SpMkUnf

Vaeie

ljustable Jack Posts

$1097

Ends sagging floors. Adjusts from 51to 82. Holds up to 10 tons.#17227

Lowe's has a full line Qf Jiavy duty hafdWSre for do-it-yourself & construction use.

Cabinet PtiM And Backplate

$-|00

3-inch centers. #60564,68

24 to 30 Super Shelf Bracket

$299

Made of galvanized steel. Holds 24" to 30" wide shelf. Bracket has a 500 pound capacity. #14375

Heavy Duty Fence Brackets

Each

Holds 1 X 4 and 1 x 6" rails. Allows easy access to lawn, garden, etc. Economical. #14359

Grip Tooth Metal Bridging

491

Pair

Designed to be driven Into 8 or 10 joists. Adds support and cures squeaky floors. #14314,5

Dale Bunyan

Studs

For use where ^ building codes do not apply. Handy & low-cost. #07002''

31/2 Long, 16 Penny Coated Nails, t Lb. Box.

Excellent holding power. Use for framing and other jobs requiring a large nail. 1 -pound box. #18526

49^

1/4 X 2 X 4 AC Exterior Plywood

Smooth-sanded on one side. Takes paint well.

For shelving, cabinets, etc. Versatile. #11767 Come see our complete line of plywood sheets in various precut sizes. Weve got what you need.

Sofid

And

Knot-Free

y4x4x8 Asoen' Building Panels

*Made of chips of aspen and other hardwoods. Solid and knot-free. Use inside or out. #12261

llmyfunfr* Moot

Qf VIpOflMI a MUW w ,^4

1 X12, #3 Ponderosa Pine SheMng Lumber..

General purpose board for Indoor or outdoor use. Smooth and blemish free. Great for shelving. Stocked In random lengths. #01350

1 X 4, Ponderosa Pine SheMng Lumber...

A smooth, clean board with no open knots. #01198

12s

Yes! Delivery Is Available.

We have a fleet of

to do the For details in

7/16x4x8

Siding Panels____

Deep, vertical grooves add a clean, attractive look. Grooves are 3/8 wide. Strong, smooth hardboard base. No grains or knots. Wont crack or split. Already primed for painting. #15608

12 X 48 Hardboard Great Random Shakes

An easy-to-apply lap siding. Deeply grained and embossed for a warm, textured look. Easy to maintain, and it lasts for years. Made of sturdy hardboard, 7/16 thick. Just nail it up! #15633.

Rough-Sawn

Hardboard Siding Mrnm ra

Handsi^e hardboard siding. Rough-sawn look. Reverke board and batten piattern adds rustic appearahce. Paint, stain or4ise sealer. Strong & warp resistant. 7/16 thick. #15620.

5/8 x 4 X 8 Pine Plywood Siding...

Good-looking, reverse bqard and t^tten patterltr Made of durable pine plywood. Resists warping. Can be painted or stained. #12936.21/2* Qalvanized Siding Nails G9 Lb.

Rust resistant. Designed for many uses. #12100 .

60Lh.Bag Mortar Mix

$^79

For bricklaying. #10391

For patching, repairing and building. Just add water. Makes about 113 cubic foot. #10388

60 Lb. Bag Sand Mix

$-|79

For sidewalks, etc. #10389

Mixing Box For Quikrete Mixes

Corrugated, seamless and leakproof box. #10386

55 Lb. Bag Sand

$-|59

CHARGE nr AT LOWES

55 pounds of clean, white sand for backyard fun.

We have what you need to build a sandbox. #10392

#90 Green, White or Black Asphalt Roll Roofing

sow

A 3 X 36 roll of green, white or black asphalt roofing. Just roll it out, hail it down and cement the laps. Each roll covers about 100 square feet. If you need a new roof, why not do the job yourself! #1Q280, 5,90

Asphalt

Roof

Cement

Galon

Standard grade, plastic roof cement. It'^easy Jo apply.

1 Long Roofing Nails

59^3

Oversized head. Galvanized to resist rust. #18535

24 X18 Deluxe

White Bath Vanity

$4499

Top-of-the-line vanity with good looks, convenience. 2 handsome, louvered doors. White with gold hardware. #20824

Cultured Marble

,53497

Vanity Top (Above)

One-piece cultured marble top & lavatory with no-drip edges & 4 backsplash. White. #20269

4 Faucet Set

14 X 20 MHTor Door Bath Cabinet

$C197 mEMier

Recessed or Surface Mount

Attractive 14 x 20 bath cabinet with concealed shelves and contemporary styling. Easy to install. #23670, 72

4 Pc. Chrome SCfiS

Bath Set...........Tu

Handsome chrome bath set with tissue holder, towel bar, soap dish and tumblers toothbrush holder. Great for redecorating. #25190

Bathroom

Exhaust Fan

Quiet and powerful. Motor never needs oiling. 8x8V4*x3V4' Installs in wall or ceiling. Great unit. Great price. #25502.

Watersaver Commode and 19 Lavatory ._

Commode has quiet, siphon jet design with vitreous china finish. Choose round lavatory for countertop or rectangular wall-hung model. Commode seat and lavatory faucets extra. #20331, 2, 20050, 59

ABS/Acrylic Tub/Wall Kit

$4997

A five-piece plastic & acrylic paneling kit. Can be applied over any surface. Decorative and practical. Tough, waterproof white finish. #20133

Marble-Look 4x8 TUeboard

$799

Panel

Handsome marble-look panels with melamine finish. Durable. #16628

FoN/Foam Wrap

$468 15'Roll Pipe Wrap

Foil-backed foam. #24411

CPVC Pipe K

For 3-Plece Bath.....______

Everything needed to install a three piece bath. Lightweight plastic tubing doesn't sweat or corrode. Easy to install. With complete Instructions. #23752

*19^

1 Piece Fiberglass Tub/Shower

One-piece, fiberglass unit. Seamless. No-crack. 120104,5

rbboiinPiymaiii*

16 Horsepower Pump & Tank

With ejector. Jet pump & 12 gal. steel tank. #25739

PaynMMU 11

For 18 Months^

Lowe's Cash Price

Lowes Cash Prica

$17977 |4Q97

Deferred PaymeM Pilce$209.34* Annual Percentage

Rata.........TT14.65%*

*CradHDatal8

Deferred Payment Price Sm4S*

Annual Percentage

Rata...........14.45%*

Back Page

66 Nutmeg Birch Kitchen Cabinets

Includes two 15 x 30" wall cabinets and 66 wide base cabinet. Counter is precut for double bowl sink. #29001,3,4 (2)

No Down Payment

S14997

Lowes Cash

Prica ___

Deferred Payment Price $168.48

Annual Percentage Rate 14.45%*

Stainless Steel 33 X 22 Sink______

Self-rlmming double bowls, a full 6 Inches deep. Easy installation. #26025

Instant-Clean

Water Purifier . __

Installs quickly and easily. Delivers crystal clear, better tasting tap water. EHmlnates.chance of Impurities. #25896

*19'

40 Gallbn 240 Volt Round Water Heater

$7997

Double heating elements for fast recovery. Safety release valves. 40 gallon. #58811

Automatic Washer

Normal and Gentle cycles.

Special setting for permanent press & poly Knit fabrics. 3 water levels. 5 temps. If5l224

No Down Payment*

Automatic Dryer

Automatic Sensi-Dry shuts off dryer when clothes dry. Perm Press, Normal, Fluff & Delicate settings for all fabrics. #51420

No Down Payment*

Lowes Cash Price

^229^ 5*15959

Detened Payment Price $276.96* Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%*

Deferred Payment Price $185.76* Annual Percentage Rate.14.65%*

Automatic

Washer

Permanent Press, Knit, Normal & Gentle Cycles

Has Normal, Gentle, Perm Press and Poly Knit cycles. Includes special cool-down care for delicate fabrics.

Plus These Features Two wash speeds & two spin speeds, selected automatically to each cycle. Four wash/rinse temps help save energy. 3 water level settings to match your washing load. #51351

Loweis Cash Price

$24997

No Down Payment* Detened Payment Price $301.44* Annual Percentage Rate.............14.67%*

Your Choice!

12 Diagonal B&W Portable

$7488

100% solid state. #54461

Mediterranean or Early American

43 Wide Console 25 Diagonal Color TV

Both sets have Color Monitor System, 100% solid state chassis, black matrix picture tube, and more. #54542, 43

Monthly

Payment

No Down Payment*

36 Months*

Lowes

Cash

Price

^29

Deferred Paynient Price $682.56* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

19 Inch Diagonal Table Model Color

Automatic Fine Tuning locks in the tuning after youve adjusted it the first time. Keeps it locked In from channel to channel. 100% solid state, modular chassis. #54522

No Down Payment*

23 Inch Diagonal Color Console TV

Chromacolor picture tube. 1-Knob VHP/UHF channel selector. Room light sensor. #54838

No Down Payment*

Monthly

Paymant

Fdr36

517

Monthly

Pajshont'^ MM FOr

Lowes

Cash

Price

53195^ s 5499

Deferred Payment Price $412.56* Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%'Deferred Payment Price $644.76 Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%'

*See Back Page For Credit Details

15.7 Cubic Foot Refrig-Freezer

Never needs defrosting.

Has portable egg tray. Covered butter compartment.! Twin crispers. Power Saver switch. And more. #53530 No Down Payment*

Monthly Payment

Fr Months*

$-|287

Lowes Cash Price

5359

Deferred Payment Price $463.32*

Annual Percentage Rate 14.54%*

20 Cubic Foot Chest Freezer

Temperature control. Interior light. Exterior drain tube. Counterbalance safety lid. Tough enamel. Security lock. #50818 No Down Payment*

Monthly Payment

$^406

For 24 Months*

Lowes Cash Price

5279^

Deferred Payment Price $337.44*

Annual Percentage Rate 14.67%*

asmanmr/f

POWER

8 HP, 36 Inch Cut

Electric Start Mower

Twin blades. 5-position height adjustment. Rear discharge iets you mow cioser to trees, etc. Floating cutting deck reduces scalping. Twin headlights. More. #95189

689

Lowes

Cash

Price

No Down Payment*

Deferred Payment Price ......$890.28*

Annual Percentage Rate .. 14^%*

5HP Garden Tiller

219"

Tills in regular or hard soil conditions. Adjustable tilling depth. Forward, neutral & reverse. Stabilizer for ease of controt.

Dirt shield and belt guard. Heavy-duty, 10 wheels with rib tread. Easy spin start. Single rod control. #95213

tUsmti

Basketweave 6x8 Fence Panel____

A great way to have privacy around patio, pool, etc. Made of real wood, interwoven for strength & beauty. Protected by a weather-resistant stain. Posts and gates also available. #92328

$22

16 Aluminum Extension Ladder

sturdy aluminum ladder extends to full 13 working height. Has flat rungslmd feet for extra safety. I beam sides. #92530

^19

10x9 Steel Storage Building.

Roomy & rugged storage building. Made of galvanized steel with baked enamel finish. Interior dimensions are 1151/2 wide, 10Q7/8 deep, 723/4 high. Exterior: 117 3/4x1051/2x 731/2. Unassembled, with hardware. #92733

27 Gal. Trash Can

$g88

3-year guarantee. #92379

Jersey Gloves

*84^

Warm & protective. #92460

25,000 BTU Central Air Conditioning System

Includes condensing unit & components, heat/cool thermostat, 15 of precharged tubing, A design cooling coil and installation plate. We can install it for you, too. #30944, 50,58.70

No Down Payment* _

Defened Payment Price.........$578.88*

Annual Percentage Rate... 14.54%*

28,000 BTU Central System .

Comes with the same components as the above unit. Compact, weatherproof design. Built-in electricai disconnect. Rugged construction. #30946,50,58,70

^499

35,000 BTU Central System

For cooling larger living areas. Includes same components as the 25,000 BTU model. Neutral color and compact cabinet lines. #30948,52,58,70

12V^ Gauge Barbed Wire

standard 121/2 gauge. 4-point wire. Barbs are spaced about 5 Inches apart. Reel contains 4 /4 mile of wire. Economically priced. #92054

*LOWES CREDIT TERMS

Your credit must be satisfactory. Lowes Cash Price doesn't include sales tax. The Deferred Payment Price includes sales tax at 4%. If the sales tax in your area is different, the Deferred Payment Price and monthiy payments wili vary siightiy.

Life insurance is available, but not required or included in our figures. Annual Percentage Rate for our Pennsylvania stores is 15%, which makes monthly payments & deferred payments slightly higher Come in and apply fora Lowes Charge Account!

LOUIES

RAINCHECK POLICY

If we sell out of an advertised item, well issue you a raincheck. When we restock, youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. (Except on products marked Limited Supplies.)

It's one more way we serve you, at Lowes.

Our larger stores have most of the advertised items in stock. Our smaller stores may not. But every item shown in this section can be ordered for you.

Pickup Truck 16 Gauge Steel Utility Box........

Made of heavy-duty steel with white enamel, weather resisting finish. The low silhouette design permits unobstructed rear view^ Has removable tray with handles and adjustable dividers. Positive lock security system reduces chance of theft. Overlap lids. #92402.

$2*9

30 Long Roll Campermount Tape

This vinyl foam tape creates a cushion and seal between truck and camper unit. Seals and insulates against cold, dust, etc. 11/4 wide & 3/16 thick. Also useful for home insulation. #61664

4 Corrugated Drain Pipe m Ft.

Economical, lightweight plastic tubing. Easy to install because its flexible. Not affected by freezing or thawing, or by chemicals In soil. The solution to your water handling prbblems. #24112 8