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Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and lliuraday. Lows tonight in mid-aos and Thursdays high in the 40s.

97th Year NO. 34

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Hagar goes South Page 12-Obituaries Page 16 How tliQr voted

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1978

52 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

^City Annexation Proposal Being Seriously Studied

It.

GOING NOWHERE - Abandoned vehicles sit on the Long Island Expressway near the HlcksvUle exit in

New Y<m* after a snow storm that left an estimated 20 inches of snow on the area. (AP Laserphoto)By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The city is preparing an annexation plan, including land north of the present corporate limits involving the industrial area, for consideration by the City Council.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said in an interview Tuesday that the city staff was instructed by the Council, some six to eight months ago, to develop an annexation proposal. and the staff has been working on it.

Caldwell emphasized that "various alternatives as to the areas to be included in the annexation are being looked at.

In discussing the background behind the annexation study, the city manager explained that inflation has placed the city in a tight budget situation. He explained that the city is in need of some $600,000 in operating money and urgent capital improvement funds, particularly for street improvements.

The city, according to Caldwell, has been depending on federal money, particularly Community Development Program funds, to meet capital improvement needs as well as provide for some operating requirements.

This year, the CD entitlement for Greenville has been reduced from $1.9 million to $1.25 million, he said, and restrictions will not allow the city to utilize the funds in all of the same areas this year.

In addition, revenue sharing funds have also been cut back and the accumulative

loss of funds has meant no.......

revenue for a number of important capital improvement projects, Caldwell pointed out. Several, he said, had to be postponed.

In order to meet the $600,000 need, a 20 cent tax increase for the city would have to be adopted or the Utility Commissions turnover to the city would have to be doubled. reflecting substantial rate increases. Neither possibility would be feasible as a revenue source, Caldwell said.

The city is looking at the annexation of the area north of the present boundary as a source of revenue, he explained, with the annexed area providing roughly $750,000 in tax revenues. The assessments would be effective fiscal 1978-79.

The proposed annexation would have only a minimal effect on the citys population, he added.

While acknowledging that the northern industrial area is included in the plan, Caldwell declined to specify particular property that would be brought into the city under the involuntary annexation procedures.

The city official did mention that the majority of the property that is being considered for annexation has water and sewer services available.

Northeast Is Digging Out

By DAVID WYSOCKI Associated Press Writo*

Mountainous snowfalls, hurricane-force winds, floods, a blackout in Boston, looters in the streets. New Englanders today dig out from one of their worst blizzards in history and wait for help from federal troops.

Crews worked furiously to clear airport runways of drifted snow to allow Army troops and snow-moving machinery to arrive. Officials predicted that some troops would reach stricken areas today.

REFLECTOR

President Carters declaration of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts as federal disaster areas Tuesday also authorized mobilization of soldiers at Fort Meade, Md.; Fort Bragg, N.C.; Fprt Dix, N.J.; Fort Hood, Texas; and Fort Benning, Ga.

Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut counted at least 27 deaths in the storm, including a man who drowned when flood waters burst into his basement and a 6-year-old girl who drowned when a fireOTLine752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

WHO ARE TB PATIENTS

A line which should have read Who are tuberculosis patients was somehow left off the end of the Hotline item in Mondays paper about flu shots. The closing sentence of the item should have read, Funds are not available for this service, she said, except for clients of the Health Department who are tuberculosis patients.

FUR FEEDBACK Hotline yesterday rq^orted the name of a business in Rocky Mount that can remake a fur coat We did not, at the time, know about Green-vUle Custom TaUors, a new business located at 203 E. Third Street (in the Tumage Building) here. Norman A. Small, the owner, says he can make or remake any item of clothing. The phone number is 752>ld50.

RAWLEIGH FEEDBACK Hotline has learned of another Rawlei^ Products dealer in this area since publishing the item about a Greenville Rawlelgh dealer Friday. He is Steve Tyson of 305-B W. Pine Street, Farmville. His pbcxie number is 753-2160.

department rescue boat capsized.

Five men were feared lost on board a pilot boat sent to aid a grounded oil tanker off Salem. Mass.

The dollar toll has not be calculated, but officials say it will total tens of millions of dollars.

In Massachusetts, Gov. Michael Dukakis ban on nonemergency travel was continued indefinitely. People were told to stay home except for emergencies, and anyone walking or driving on a state highway faced arrest for trespass.

A similar ban was expected to be lifted in Connecticut today.

Parts of Boston remained without electricity from a major power outa^ which began at 3 a.m. Tuesday. The problems created when roof debris slammed into a Boston Edison Co. switching station and frozen ocean spray shorted out other transformers were located in underground terminals, and repair crews were hampered by huge snow drifts, officials said.

The entire state of New Hampshire and the two southern-most counties in Maine were declared state disaster areas by Govs. Meldrim Thomson and James Longley.

High tides and wind-driven waves flooded coastal communities from New York to Maine. Houses were washed out to sea from Fire Island. N.Y., and Scituate, Mass.

Thousands were forced to flee their homes. In the

Boston suburb of Revere, people were evacuated in the scoops of front-end loaders.

After the residents left, the looters moved in, prompting extra police and National Guard patrols in Boston, New Hampshire, Maine and Rhode Island About 40 persons were arrested for looting in Boston and Providence. R.I., police said. *

Police in Rye, N.H., said looters were making their rounds on snowmobiles. National Guardsmen there were given police powers and patrolled with officers

through the night.

The storm, with winds clocked at 100 mph in coastal areas, dumped more than two feet of snow in many New England areas, 40 inches on northern Rhode Island and almost .30 inches on the Boston area, the heaviest fall there since records were first kept in 1870.

The t wo-day storm destroyed most of the 150-loot-high amusement pier at Old Orchard Beach, Maine, and sunk a docked ship which served as a dining room for a luxury restaurant in Boston.

The citizens and taxpayers within the city have made utility services available to the industrial area, which was a requirement in the first place, he said.

Greenville Utilities is involved in the annexation study, he said, in that it has been asked to come up with cost figures involved in extending water and sewer services from city facilities to lie in the annexed areas.

"The staff has been instructed to thoroughly examine all aspects of the annexation to make absolutely certain that all services can be extended immediately upon annexation, Caldwell related.

He said that in order to protect future growth, the city is looking into the feasibility of annexing surrounding areas which have already been developed for urban- purposes.

The city manager noted that the Council had received petition after petition to annex developed property and it was felt that long range planning was needed,

Caldwell said he felt it was inappropriate to go into the full details of the plan "until it is complete and the City Council has had the opportunity to review it. According to the spokesman, the annexation plan will not be considered by the Council at Thursday's regular meeting but will be placed on the agenda for next months session.

Emphasizing that the report is still being prepared, he said that the Council will not take any action until the March meeting. Council members have discussed the annexation proposals at various workshop sessions, he added.

In considering the plan at the March meeting, the annexation procedure calls for the Council to adopt a resolution of intent to consider the annexation and then schedule a public hearing on the annexation for the April meeting. '

The report and plan for extension of municipal services will be placed with the city clerk for public inspection no later than 14 days prior to the public hearing.

Nicaragua Fears Ranks Of Marxists SwellingBy TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Conservative political leaders opposed to President Anastasio Somoza claim that his refusal to resign is driving his opponents into the ranks of the Marxist Sandinista guerrillas.

Many of my countrymen now believe the only way out of this crisis is the barrel of a gun. said F^duardo Chamorro Coronel, political secretary for the Conservative Party, the only legal opposition to Somoza's National Liberal Party.

The longer Somoza stays in office, the stronger the Sandinista National Liberation Front gets. If we

dont get a solution soon, we may have a civil war when Somoza does leave office. Liberals and Conservatives fighting together against the Sandinistas.

The Sandinistas have been trying to overthrow the Somoza dynasty for a decade.

The nationwide strike that began Jan. 23 after the assassination of anti-Somoza publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro ended Monday. The strike by both businessmen and workers began as a demand to know who was behind the as,sassination. But it turned into a demand for Somozas resignation that included a boycott by 63 percent of the nations voters of municipal

elections Sunday.

Private enterprise and workers united in saying no more Somoza, said Chamorro in an interview. He has no political base, but we could strike for years without result,

Continuing the strike wouldnt accomplish anything. said Fernando Zeiaya Rojas, a Conservative member of Congress. Somoza would just treat it as a military problem. We want it to become a political problem

The executive director of the .Nicaraguan Chamber of Commerce. Orlando Ruiz Roman, said he thought businessmen no longer fear the Sandinistas or care if they are Communists.

School Bd. Negotiates

Land TradeBy DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved the exchange of approximately one acre of land which is south of the 1,5-acre garage site off U.S. 264 for approximately one-half acre of land, eastof the garage, with Ernest W. Hahn, Inc., developers of the Greenville Shopping Center.

In its January meeting, the Board appointed a committee consisting of Beverly Congleton, Bill McLawhorn. and Francis Tyson to study the proposed exchange.

Yesterday, the Board heard a report from Attorney Bill Watson. representing Finest W. Hahn, Jnc., who in conjunction with the Board committee negotiated the following stipulations to be included in the property exchange.

- The gas line, south of the garage, must not be moved any closer to the new property line than 60 feet.

A 40-f(f)t paved road with a curb and guttered turn should be constructed to the existing road located to the east of the garage providing entrance to the building. This road would intersect at a 90-degree angle with the proposed dedicated road east of the area.

The Board has the privilege of a 50-foot driveway entrance near the center of the new south property line after the 60-foot wide parcel of land to be exchanged is improved.

The ditch which prior to the exchange constituted the

eastern boundary of the garage property is to be tiled by the developers.

An amount of $2,000 is to be paid to the Board based on an approximate half-acre difference in the land exchange.

The Board of F^ducation retains limber rights to the 1.2 acres of land to be exchanged.

In other business, the Board heard a report from John .McKnight regarding statewide achievement testing arid high school competency testing.

According to McKnight, the North Carolina Legislature this past summer approved requiring all students in grades one, two, three, six. and nine to take an annual achievement test. All 11 graders must pass a competency test in order to graduate. Both of these tests annual and competency are standardized tests.

It is the competency test that .McKnight concentrated on. A sample competency test was given in early November to area tenth-graders to determine how Pitt County students will do on the statewide test. The test in November was given to 232 students throughout the county with approximately 44 percent of them failing.

McKnight noted that the percentage should not be as high when the actual test is taken by 11-graders.

We in Pitt County did not want to be caught unaware, said McKnight. adding that this was the reason for the pretesting.

(Continue On Page 3)

Files For Pitt Education Board

Horace G. Lawrence of Belvoir is a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Education.

He is opposing William Earl House of Bethel, the incumbent, for the representation of the Belvoir-Bethel area.

Lawrence is a rehabilitation counselor with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and a former public school teacher. He taught high school subjects and was an athletic coach in Pitt County for five years.

A Carteret County native, he has lived in Pitt since 1966. He received both his B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina University and is married to the former Faye Everette of F'alkland. The couple has a son. Dean, eight, and a daughter. Tracy, five.

Lawrence is a deacon of the Falkland Presbyterian Church, a volunteer 4-H leader, and a member of the Bethel Masonic Lodge

1 support the Neighborhood School Concept. To me it seems a necessity in order to keep

students and parents involved in the educational process, he said. I think a community loses its identity when a school is moved away. If 1 were to be elected a member of the Board of Education. I would do all I could to support this concept.

HORACE LAWRENCE

> V

Farmville Bd. Awards Improvement Project BidsByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners last night awarded bids for the Downtown Improvement Project here They say they hope work will begin within the month. High bidders were L. A. Reynolds Co., $291,602.25 (Streets); L. A Reynolds Co.. $177,519 (sidewalks); Hendrix-Barnhill Company. Greenville. $82,503 I water mains); and King Electric Co.. Fayetteville. $191,986.01

(electric).

The Board agreed to blacktop and provide a sodium vapor light for an area in an alley behind Charles Joyners Clothiers and adjacent stores before the tearing up of Main Street begins. W. E. Joyner asked for the measure because he said his sons store would be without an entrance if it were not taken during the renovation time.

The Board went on record as approving the F'armville Housing Authoritys bid to

ask for 35 more units of public housing from federal purees for Farmville. Lnwood Mercer presented this need.

The likelihood of Farm-villes needing to begin to u^ the country, rather than its own landfill, after July 1 was discussed. The situation has changed since the Farmville landfill was begun several years ago and now it appears it will be much more economical to use the county dumping area, even with the hauling costs involved. There is a chance, too. that the

county will pick up this cost, so as to make services to F'armville citizens equitable with those offered rural citizens of Pitt County.

Town Administrator Pat Thomas showed slides of unsightly trash at numerous sites throughout Farmville and then showed neat contained trash in dumpsters elsewhere. The Board agreed to a month-long pilot program of having 12 dumpsters in Farmville and sing what the improvement might be. The pilot study will cost

$1.(K)().

Conductors of a municipal space niH'ds study will bt* here F'eh 23 to share their findings and get more input, Thomas said.

The Board agrt>ed to buy a pump for the Collins and .Aikman sewer line and to ask that their supplier have another on hand for when its needed. ;

It was nolcHl that double sewer rates for nonindustrial users living outside the city limits will remain in effect An brdinance last month rais-

t*d rates for other users of the sewer system and failed to in-cTude the out-of-town resident users.

It was dtx ic^ that electric rates for persons having pustfies^ 'Ti'i their Horhes would tx 20 percent over the eneigy charge.

Some 12 owners of business places downtown have agret*d to have renderings macL of the facades (fronts) of their stores to have them i^ee with their historical oiigins. it was noted,, (Continued on page 12)

ftatelp, QmmriH, N.C.-WwtaMUgr, rtbmwyl, If

Awards Made By Insurance^ omen At Bosses Night

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its annual Bosses Night Saturday at the Ramada Inn. The theme for the evening was Bosses Night at the MardlGras."

A highlight of the program was naming Woman of the Year" and Boss of the Year. Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, Hines A^-cy. is Woman of the Year" and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Willard and Webb Agency, received Boss of the Year.

President Georgie Hall presented Mrs. Stroud an engraved trophy and silver Revere bowl and an engraved plaque to Mrs. Jenkins. The selections were made by a vote of the club membership.

The entertainment was provided by the Greenville Community Chorus, which is made up of volunteer members from Greenville, Kinston and Washington Edward C. Glenn directs the group, who sang selections from Broadway hits.

Guests present included June Mumford, first vice president of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women, Teresa Silvey, president of the Wilmington Association, Don Langston, president and chairman of the board of First State Bank, who gave the response, Clara Seago and Polly Dally, honorary members of the Pitt County club, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Murray. Mrs. Murray is Personal Lines Underwriter for Reliance.

Table decorations were provided by Mary Stoneham and Mrs. Jenkins, including candles, boxwoods, sequined masks, which were given as favors, and

n^eoft-ASS

ribbons surrounded by snapdragons, pom pons and roses.

Sarah Jenkins

Cooking Is Fun

Evelyn Stroud

When a recipe calls for three medium apples or potatoes, you are usually safe in using one pound of the fruit or the vegetable.

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Aaaociated Press Food Editor

Lamb Stew with Vegetables Hot Biscuits Fruit Cookies

LAMB STEW Enough for two meals for a small family.

4 pounds (about) lamb neck slices

3 medium onions, sliced 3 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups water 1 pound (3 medium) potatoes, pared and cubed 1 pound (6 medium) carrots, pared and cubed 10-ounce package frozen green peas 1 cup li^t cream Salt and pepper to taste

In a large saucepot bring the lamb, onion and bouillon to a boil; simmer, covered, until lamb is almost tender about 1 hour. Add the potatoes and carrots and let bubble gently for about 4 hour, adding the peas about 5 minutes before the other vegetables are tender. jWlth a slotted spoon remove meat and vegetables to a serving dish and keep warm. Skim excess fat from broth. Turn broth into a measure and add the cream; return to saucepot. Thicken with instant flour 1 tablespoon flour to 1 cup liquid for a thin sauce and add salt and pepper; pour over the vegetables. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Shoe Salesman Blows His Top

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1978 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: OLD SHOE DOGs letter certainly steamed me. I sold fne shoes to both men and women for over 50 years, and I always removed the customers shoes. (Shoe dog says, Doctors dont undress their patients, m why should we remove shoes? What an idiotic comparison. There is nothing degrading about undressing a foot.)

Shoe dog complains, Most people dont even know what size shoe they wear I Why should they? A competent shoe salesman routinely measures the customers foot, then gives him (or her) the size that fts. Besides, shoe sizes change according to ones weight. (If youve gained or lost 20 pounds you cant wear the same size dress or suit you wore before your weight changed. The same is true of your shoes.)

I dont know where OLD SHOE DOG sold shoes, but he never could have made it in MY store.

SHOE DOG (RETIRED)

DEAR DOG: You weren't the only one who had a bone to pick with OLD SHOE DOG. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Im a practicing chiropodist with a few thousand words for OLD SHOE DOG:

Its shoe dogs like him who are responsible for all thom corns, bunions and ingrown toenails we foot doctors see in our offces every day.

Some shoe clerks sell shoes they know will cripple the customer just to make a sale. And some shoe manufacturers should be jailed for manufacturing shoes (especially for women) that not only torture the feet, but cause chronic back problems. Those pointed-toed shoes and fve-inch heels so popular in the 50 s ruined the feet of millions of women.

Lately Ive had MEN come in with serious foot and back compla^ts caused by the platform shoes theyve been wearing. Sometimes I think the whole world has gone mad.

Withhold my name, please. Im not quite ready to retire.

PUZZLED PODIATRIST

DEAR PODIATRIST. I am well acquainted with the pointed-toed shoe of the 60's. I fought that battle after putting my foot in it!

DEAR ABBY: Maybe I shouldnt complain, because my fance says he loves me a lot and I know he never even looks at another girl, but heres my problem:

Every deer hunting season, he says hell see me after the season is over. He is so crazy about hunting, he goes every minute he has off ft'om work. Abby, everyone says Im a fool to wait for him to come to see me when he feels like it. I think if he really cared for me hed see me on weekends during the deer season, dont you?

Next season, should I tell him he can either fnd tme for me or he can fnd someone else?

SECOND CHOICE

DEAR SECOND: If youre sure the only Idnd of deer your fiance is interested in is the four-legged kind, youre lucky. Dont challenge him to find another dear unless you want to go hunting for a new boyfriend.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to Uke yon, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old," is for yen. Send II along with a long, self-addressed, stamped (24 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HlBl, Calif. 90212.

3(r Red Cut-oui Heart Pendant $5 $8 - Butterfly NecKlace $5.

K-? Heart Necklace $5,

I? Rea Heart Pendant & Earring Set Boned $7 50

33 Gok) Heart Pendant i Earring Set : Boxed $7 50

34 Mobile Neckring $7 50

84 Bell Shape Pendant $8 00 07 Heart Earrings $5 00.

60 Classic Pendant S6 00

85 Heart Bracelet S5 00.

3t Heart Pendant w/Rhinestone $7 50

New-Look Iowa Pork Chop Being Promoted

Getting married? No matter how little yon have to spend or how unconventional your lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Enclose II and a long, stamped (24 cenU) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

Qy SUSANNE SCHAFE31

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Iowa pork producers have come tq) with a new look for the chop which is designed to make it a regular on the restaurant circuit.

Look otrt New York Strip, here comes the IOWA chop, reads the national advertising campaign slogan for that new look.

The term Iowa Chop is intended to show quality. We want it to be seen as the Cadillac of pork, said Russ Sanders of the Iowa Development Commission.

The new look is a chop at least one and one-half inches thick that weighs between 12 and 14 ounces per serving.

The cut is trademarked and Sanders has invested $20,000 in the national advertising campaign.

Its so big you can see what the fellow next to you is cutting into, said George Karrell, director of product quality for Holiday Inn Corp., Memphis, Tenn.

Karrell said Holiday intends to test the chop in Alabama and Georgia.

Sanders not only promotes the chop in words, but personally prepares it for hotel, motel and restaurant executives.

Sanders and others say the chop has needed an image change for some time.

We need to tell Americans we dont feed garbage to hogs any more, Sanders said.

And taste enters the picture too, according to Lesley Nov-ich, menu planner for Marriott Hotels in Bethesda, Md. She said she never used to order a pork chop when she went out to eat.

You just expect a little piece of shoe leather. But 1 think this is marvelous, she said.

Marriott first offered the Iowa Chop in its Syracuse, N.Y., hotel, which Mrs. Novich said was meat and potatoes country.

The chop outsold any other item the first weekend it was

on the menu, she said, adding Marriott now serves the chop In its two Washington, D.C., hotels and others are considering it.

Jack Waltman, manager of the dining room for the U.S. House of Representatives, said he intended to add the chop to his menu as soon as he had installed a microwave oven to cook it.

Its delicious and its not a political item. A number of states have pork to market, he said.

Karrell said the chop is a money-maker.

We could buy the chop wholesale for around $2. But it could be prepared and sold for as much as a higher-priced steak, he said.

Sanders said the Sambo chain, the Sheraton Hotel chain and American Airlines have also^expressed interest in the chop.

Homemakers Hold Meet

Mrs. Robert Allen was hostess for the February meeting of the Red Oak Homemakers Club.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., president. Mini reports were given on Care of Clothing, Foods and Nutrition, Conservation of Energy and Housing by Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Manning.

Upcoming events at ECU during this month were announced by the Cultural Arts Chairman Mrs. Burton Evans.

Members voted to have a workshop to make aids for books of the Childrens Library at

mmMmi

FAMILY COUNSELING SERVICE

Professional Service

Christian Principals Office In Greenville, N.C.

7A.M.-9P.M. 758-2388

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Worthington. of Rt. 1. Greenville, were honored at a reception Sunday held at the Piney Grove Community Building on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostess were children of the couple. J. T. and Clifton Worthington of Greenville, Meron Worthington of Farmville. and Mrs. Wesley Layton Jr. of Garner.

Accenting the yellow and gold motif used in decorating, a silver epergne filled with pom pons daisies, snapdragons and babys breath flanked by silver candlesticks was featured on the refreshment table. A white linen cloth covered the table.

Ralph Bowen of Ormondsville rendered piano selections.

Mrs. Ray Hart of Hookerton served cake and Mrs. Lawrence Tripp of Ayden poured punch.

Approximately 100 guests called during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington were married Jan. 11,1928. They are members of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. They have four granddaughters.

Shepard Memorial Library to assist in Lap Reading, which is a statewide six-year program of the Extension Homemakers.

ORGAN

CONCERT

OLyn

Callahan

Recording Concert Artist from California plsying the incredible

YAMAHA

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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10th 7:30 P.M.

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the

Kitchen Cupboard

Greenville Square * Greenville

This Weeks Demonstration

Rosettes & Timbales

Another how-to or the delicate dipped batter pastries.

Friday at 2:00 & 8 P.M.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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School Board...

(Conttamed from page 1)

The testing is one of Gov, Hunts major education programs. The purposes have been stated as follows;

To assure that all high school graduates are able to function as members of society

To provide a means of iden-tlfying strengths and weaknesses in the education process

To establish additional means for making the education system accountable to the public for results

This competency test this year is focusing on reading and mathematics, but the following tests may include various areas of education, McKnight added.

All students, private and nonprivate, are required to be tested. Educable mentally retarded students must also take the exam.

If students fail the test, they may re-take it several times. It is not certain how many times they may do so, but graduation dei^nds on passing it.

In further business, the Board authorized the selection of a committee of teachers, administrators, central office people, and parents for the purpose of developing a school calendar to be presented to the Board in March for consideration, but with final approval to be given at the April meeting.

The Board also heard a follow-up report on the 1977 graduates presented by Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel Services. According to Lewis, one-third of the students are attending college, the majority of them are in four-year institutions. One-fourth are in trade and technical schools, most at Pitt Technical Institute, and another third are working.

Lewis also introduced the new School Liaison Officers, Bonnie Evans and Doug Tripp, to the Board. The officers are working in four county schools each trying to prevent juvenile delinquency. Evans and Tripp are working jointly with the Pitt County Schools and the Sheriffs Department.

The two officers described their duties as primarily preventive instead of disciplinary. Evans said that in her opinion, the main problem with young people that are supposed trouble-makers is their attitude. The officers are presently working to improve the youngsters attitude about themselve and their environment.

The Liaison Officers have been in the school system for three months. Weve gotten a very good response, said Evans.

Lewis added that the program is concerned with the rights of the children. She added that sometimes in the total justice system, kids get shuffled off into a situation that they never should have been shuffled off to, such as a institution for juvenile delinquents.

The program which is funded for eight months is centered around primarily middle school children who are recommended by teachers, principals, and counselors.

In other business, Carl Toot presented the Vocational Education goals for the Pitt County Schools which is to be submitted to the state for approval. He said that the first of the three part plan is an overall umbrella of the program and must comply with federal and state guidelines.

The Vocational Education goal...is to provide for all youth enrolled in the secondary schools, and some adults, who want, need, and can profit from vocational and consumer and homemaking programs.. . according to the plan.

Priority of target groups to be served are: Skill Development, Dsiadvantaged and Handicapped, Pre-vocational. Advanced Education Aspirant. Dropouts and Potential Dropouts, and Adults.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft presented recent sanitation reports, and said that 15 schools have been inspected since his last report. He added that he is still pleased with the results of the reports.

Craft also reported that bids will be taken on Feb. 8 for the construction projects at Bethel. Pactolus. and W.H. Robinson Schools. He added that Burroughs Wellcome has donated a sign for Wellcome Middle School at a cost of $2,430.

Sifl)erintendent Ott Alford also gained approval on a request to grant matemity-disabilily leave to several teachers. This will allow the women to remain on the job as long as they desire during their pregnancy and to remain on the payroll during

their absence from work.

The Board also at the recommendation of the engineer and the architect, rejected bids received on Nov. 10. and voted to re-advertise. The bids were received for projects at Bethel Middle. Pactolus, and W.H. Robinson Schools. Requests have been made by these schools

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, February S, vm~i

A Review...

New Version Of An Old Favorite

John Housemans The Acting Company, the only permanent professional repertory company touring the U.S.. began its 1978 residency in North Carolina with a performance of Chapeau Tuesday night in East Carolinas McGinnis Auditorium.

Clufieaa a new musical by Alfred Uhry and Robert Waldman, based on Eugene I.abiches The Italian Straw Hat, is directed by Gerald Freeman.

This new version of an old favorite is a hilarious, frolicsome farce set to music the type of work for which The Acting Company is famous..

The entire company was in excellent form last niit, displaying flawless timing, perfect physical expression, and a sense of genuine enjoyment of what they were doing.

Brooks Baldwin was marvelous in the lead role of Gerard, the frustrated bridegroom who finds himself confronted with many annoyances on his wedding day. While Gerards mind is on his coming nuptials, his mischievous horse, Hippolite adorably played by Tom Robbins has eaten the one-of-a-kind straw hat of Fidelia, the adulturous wife of Don Alvarado. Patricia Hodges and James Harper are superb in their roles of the Don and his wife.

While dealing with overbearing rel,atives of his wife-to-be, Gerard is forced to go on a wild goose chase in an effort to find another hat exactly like the one his horse has destroyed, if he is to have time to be alone with his wife, Angelica, on their wedding night. Leslie Geraci is delightful as the nervous, yet eager bride.

In. his search. Gerard encounters the wife of the governor. possessor of the only other hat like the one he seeks. Mary Lou Rosato, a truly gifted comedienne, is brilliant as the governors wife, Leopoldine, who goes about constantly declaring Art is my life! She mistakes Gerard for a noted musician expected at her home. The resultant confusion provides sidesplitting funny situations. Ms. Rosato has a flair for stealing the show. Her talents, both as serious actress and comedienne, has made her a favorite with The Acting Company fans.

Another fine comedy performance is given by Frances Cwiroy as Maria Simptica, the promiscuous hat shop owner, Gerards former lover, who tries to rekindle the old flames.

The one disappointment is Robert Waldmans musical score. There are a few good songs, but many are rather tuneless.

Two seasons back, the company gave a premiere production of Eudora Weltys bawdy musical comedy. The Robber Bridegroom, which later became a Broadway success, capturing several Tony Awards along the way. Chapeau has the makings of a similar bright future.

The Acting Company will be at McGinnis Auditorium through Friday, Feb. 10. Other performances scheduled include Brechts Mother Courage and Her (SiOdren on Wednesday; Elinor Jones 11 Ottier Half on Thursday; and Shakespeares Ktag Lear on Friday. Curtain time for all plays is at 8:15 p.m. For ticket information, call 757-6390.

Kim Dale

Water Damage in Plant's Fire

CONETOE Tom Togs Inc. manufacturing plant-here was damaged last night when material in the receiving and cutting area caught fire.

According to Tarboro Fire Chief Eugene Parsons, firemen were still in the building late last night trying to determine the extent of damage.

Firemen were summoned to the plant about 9:15 p. m.. when an attendant at a nearby service station heard the fire alarm sound from the automatic sprinkler system.

Chief Parsons noted that there will be considerable water damage to machinery and

for renovations and additional

space.

In other business, the Board:

Approved a substitute teacher list of 12 names

Approved a recommendation that county school children take part during March in a statewide program to collect money for the N.C. Museum of Art.

Heard a report from Superintendent Alford concerning the determination by the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission in behalf of Courtney R. King, charging party, and the Pitt County Schools, respondent. The Board was found not to have been descriminatory in the case.

Voted to allow the son of John Causey to continue to attend Rose High School for the continuation of the year. There was some discrepancy as to whether the son should attend city or county schools.

material in the plant caused by the sprinkler. No one was In the plant at the time, he noted.

The Bethel Fire Department assisted Edgecombe County units in fighting the fire.

Tom Togs manufactures childrens sleepwear and playwear and employs about 200 persons. The plant is located on Highway U. S. about 11 miles east of Tarboro.

Third Street PTA To AAeet

The regularly scheduled meeting of the Third Street Elementary School PTA will be held Thursday. Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in the media center of the school.

Karen Sloan of the Dept, of Social Services, will present a film. Children In Peril, to be followed by a brief discussion on family relationships.

All parents are urged to attend this meeting.

Diabetes Ass'n Meeting Slated

The Eastern Diabetic Association will meet Thursday. Feb. 16, at 7:30 p. m. in Room 2 of the Rehabilitation Center of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Betty Lou Goodson. the Hospital diabetic teaching nurse, will give a program on insulin and Syringes. The members and other interested persons arelnvited.

Out They Go!

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Pr.

PollPorrot HUSH PUPPIES

WOMEN'S SHOES

Pr.

Mits Wonderful Florshoim

MEN'S SHOES

Florshoim

*20

Pr.

Rond

Qualiiy

" -Zvict

At 5 f oInH. OowfiHmn OrwwvWe OfiTlMNtoH

Ossl>sr*AJ.-*P.M.

Choose from over 100 leathers, suedes & wools. Junior and Misses Sizes.

Fashion Formats

were to $80 .00 Now

$25

were to 70^00 . . . Now

$20

,were to 50.00 .........

$15

Better Dresses

in missy & half sizes One Group were to 100 00

Now 35.00

One Group were to 80

Now 25.00

One Group were to 70.

Now 20

One Group were to 50.00 ^

Now 15

Handbags

Values to 30.00 Now

s^o s^oo

Boots

One Group

^/2 Price

One Group

25%

b Off

Lingerie

Reg. 4.00-40.00 Now

Foundations

Were 17.50-6.00

Now 4.50-2.50

Sportswear

Coordinates, Pants. Sweaters. Blouses, Skirts, etc.

Now 4

Junior Special

2 piece suit. In sizes 7 to 13. Were 40.00.

Now 19^

were to 13.00,

were to 27 .00.

Now 6

r'oJ.'.Now 10

Gifts

Mirror trays, figurines, boxes from Italy and others.

Now

Price

Hosiery

Spirit pantyhose and stockings. Several colors in various sizes.

Designer Scarves

Now

^2 Pf'-

Childrens

Shoes

jGood styles. Were to $23.00

Now SgOO SQOO

4-nHlMI:r Mteetw. Qnmnm. N.C.-Wdnaidiy, Prtmwyl, wn

Zoo Progress To B Gradual

North Carolina Zoo Director William Hoff has resigned to take another position and get back into the mainstream of zoo acitivity.

He cited slow progress and lack of funding as reasons for leaving.

Certainly development of the zoo at Asheboro has not been as rapid as most people would like.

It is, however, probably the best the state can do

given limited resources that we have.

We do hope the zoos development wont be set back. It is the kind of project that can be gradually developed over a period of years, and we should provide funds from public and private sources.

The educational value of a state zoo is obvious in North Carolina which does not have cities large enough to individually support such a venture.

Life-Saving Service Being Extended

Rescue service has gradually been extended in Pitt County, but there are areas which are not readily reached by rescue ^uads.

To improve on this situation, the County Commissioners have endorsed the creation of life support squads, which would operate under the sponsorship of existing rescue squads.

The authorized life support members would res-

THIS AFTERNOON

pond in their areas and give emergency aid until the rescue squad arrived.

Hopefully state or federal funds could be obtained to finance the pilot project.

Getting aid to victims quickly can often mean the difference between life and death. The life support squad system seems to have promise in providing quick aid to more remote portions of the county.

Contenders Do Homework

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH-The quiet, backroom offices where potential candidates for the office of Governor of North Carolina harbor their dreams are already operating for at least two contenders.

Running for a statewide political office requires a lot of groundwork: names, addresses and telephone numbers of firm supporters must be constantly updated and added to; opportunities for speech-making and handshaking events must be cataloged; there i% correspondence to be handled.

Newspapers must be clipped so personal congratulatory notes can be sent to civic club officers, local politicians, people who get important promotions or new jobseven newlyweds and new mothers.

And tabs must be kept on the opposition. In this case, it is assumed that Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will seek re-election. Current thinking is that if he indeed hopes to make a bid for national office he must display strength in a

THE INSIDE REPORT

bid for a second term.

Mistakes

Meanwhile, the files are kept up to date on any mistakes the governor makes, especially as to important political figures who become disillusioned or angered by gubernatorial actions or appointments to the numerous state jobs and seats on important boards or commissions.

On rare occasions the wouldbe candidates even find an opportunity to stir up mi.schiefusually behind the scenes either by circulating information through political channels statewide or by leaks to the press.

Meanwhile, those on the staff of the present ad ministration concede privately that they are operating on the assumption that at least two Democrats will oppose Hunt in the party primary of 1980.

It is widely recognized that Lt Gov. James C. Green will do so if he can nail down sufficient money and support. He believes North Carolina deserves a chance to choose a

more conservative governor than hq^ictures Hunt to be.

Waiting quietly for Hunt to stub his toe is Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten. Hunt and Edmisten have been dueling quietly for over a year, even while displaying only amiable and correct relationships in public.

NOBUTT

The governor used his own people to draft bills for his legislative package, bypassing Edmisten. Hunt supporters changed state law to set up a bill-drafting office and staff within the General Assembly rather than using Edmisten's staff.

Ekimisten retaliated by insisting the law gives him that authority and demanding that his people be housed in the same office.

Stripped Helplessly, Edmisten watched Hunt strip his leadership in crime fighting: a

Department of Crime Control and Public Safety consolidated several agencies and gives Secretary Phil Carlton much of the clout in that field, leaving Edmisten only the State Bureau of Investigation and the more mundane legal functions of the Justice Department. Now, there is a move afoot to strip from Edmisten the Police Information Network on grounds it is a computer operation and ought to be housed elsewhere. There is still occasional talk of relocating the State Bureau of Investigation.

Edmisten has kept his political machine intact. His chief aide in the Justice Department is Charlie Smith, a former Charlotte political operative, public relations man, and member of the Mecklenburg County inner-circle of politicians led by Stan Kaplan, Harvey Diamond. Pete Ellington and others. The number-one goal of that group has long been the governors mansion: a frustrated ambition since the mid-1960s.

Reagari Sent His Regrets

Ry ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Astonished by the offer, Ronald Reagan turned down Republican national chairman William Brocks proposal that he share the partys formal rebuttal of President Carters nationally televised appeal for approval of the Panama Canal treaties.

Brocks offer was made before the networks decided whether or not to grant the Republicans equal time to answer Mr. Carter. What made it seem preposterous to Reagan, an all-out treaty opponent, was that he would have been twinned with Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee a proponent of the treaties if amended to assure U.S. intervention rights.

Thats a great image for the Republican party, one Reagan aide told us. Divided we stand, united we fall? His point: the party would be split putting one Republican on the air defending the treaty and another Republican attacking it.

Reagan is still smarting under Brocks decision not to mount a national committee campaign against the

treaties, using funds partly collected by an anti-treaties letter sent to contributors over Reagans name. Indeed, Brocks offer to give Reagan a spot in tne partys rebuttal of Mr. Carter was intended to salve Reagans resentment.

Brock's problem was multiple: first, avoiding preferential national exposure for one potential 1980 presidential candidate, such as Baker, over another, such as Reagan or Sen. Robert Dole; second, handle the rebuttal while minimizing splits within the party over the treaties; third, find a Republican consensus in sharp enough disagree^ ment with the President to make a rebuttal worthwhile.

Reagan, vacationing in Mexico, never did talk directly to Brock. But in discussing the proposal with his own aides and quickly rejecting it Reagan made clear that any rebuttal to Mr. Carter that showed the Republican party split down the middle would be self-defeating.

A footnote; Reagan political advisers want him to take a hard public line against the treaties as a national catastrophe, with or without the amendments backed by Baker. Thats bad

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnchc Street, Greenville, N,C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rales and deadlines avaiUble npoa reqnest Member Audit Barean of Clmlatioa.

news for Baker, whose support for the amended treaties has hurt him badly with the Republican right wing. Reagan might diminish that damage by praising the Baker-backed changes.

Docs ,Hminy Know?

Democratic Gov. James Exon of Nebraska and nine other farm-state governors were shocked when Jimmy Carter turned to Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland during a closed-door meeting Jan. 31 to aak whether farmers were running into credit problems because of low farm income.

Mr. Carter, quoting a warning to that effect from Sen. Herman Talmadge, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, asked Bergland if it was true. Bergland didn.t know, and asked one of his aides. The answer Mr. Carter got was; no. there is no liquidity crisis in the wheat and com belts.

Exon, who had set up the White House session to warn Mr. Carter of political rebellion in the farm belt, jumped in at that point. To the contrary, he told Mr. Carter, there certainly was a credit crisis in Nebraska, and other states too. Banks were being forced to extend notes beyond their maturity dates and were encountering evermore stringent liquidity levels.

What worried Exon and the other governors was the implication of the Presidents and Berglands lack of knowledge about a fundamental economic farm problem. One told us: We had to

ask ourselves, is Mr. Carter getting the facts he needs to make the nations farm policy?

The session did have its successes. The President for the first time seemed genuinely aware that a massive farm problem threatens his party next November. He also showed some interest in Exons proposal that the four major wheat exporting nations U.S.. Canada. Argentina and Australia combine their resources to increase foreign sales abroad at steadier and higher prices.

Democratic Fund Raisa

The White House has agreed to conditions laid down by California Democratic leader Charles Manatt to become national finance chairman, but those conditions do not include the right to back a presidential bid by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. against President Carter. That means Manatt will support Jimmy Carter against Jerry Brown if he is still finance chairman. Manatt. a popular member of the Democratic National Committee, had been expected to play a key role in any Brown campaign.

Asked nearly a month ago by Democratic national chairman John White to take the fund-raising post. Manatt since then has been discussing terms with White and presidential aide Hamilton Jordan. All requests by Manatt were granted.

A major concern of Manatt was the White House-backed change in party rules that (OonUnied on pages)

Strength For Today

UGHT

Despite the darkness and gloom of sonre perkxis of history, some sincere and luminous characters have shown bri0itly by contrast.

Jesus described himself as the y^t of the World. He said also of his disciples, Ye are the li^t of the world. If we have any light at ail. it is because the little candle of our ability or our character or our influence has been lighted from the great candle of his divine life.

Very small candles can

sometimes transmit a strong light; and conversely, large candles will often glow with wily a faint light. The radiance of our influence, the example of our everyday lives, will not depend upon our size educationally, financially, socially but upon the inner ^lality of our lives. What is most important is the extent to which we respond to the wisdom with which God is willing at all times to li^t iq> our hearts andourmiiKte.

b]rEU8iiaDoila

Help! Rape! she

just raped me!

By ART BUCHWALD

Unidentified Potholes

WASHINGTON - I am not one of those people who believe in the supernatural, but I believe there are enough reports of unidentified potholes in the United States that somebody should investigate them.

All over the country, city, county and state officials are getting reports of mysterious potholes showing up in the streets of this country, but

they are being kept quiet so as not to alarm the people. Officials fear that if Americans found out how many potholes were made in just this last month, this nation would have panic in the streets.

Samuel Loudermilk, who heads up the Unidentified Pothole Assn.. which has kept track of pothole sightings around the country, refuses to remain silent.

Theyre out there, Loudermilk said. And everyone in a position of power knows it.

Who is out there? I asked him.

Something is out there, Loudermilk said. Look at these satellite photos. You see every one of these dark blotches thats a pothole.

art

Other Editors Say^ Carter Unwanted

(Ouvid mi Newquq;)a)

Those advisors gathered around the President are beginning to get a little concerned about his popularity among the citizens at large. It is reported that a group of them got together recently trying to decide on how to merchandise the president better. A report on the meeting sounded more like the Madison Avenue selling soap, but these days politics and soap have a lot in common.

The advisors admitted that they felt that humarprights was going to do the trick, but that the country had not reacted as favorably as it might. The Presidenlis Panama Canal treaty is beginning to make some progress, but his energy plan and the thinking of Congress have little in common. Everyone wants his taxes reduced, but there will be a lot of changes in the Presidents tax proposals before they become law. Like the weather in Chapel Hill these days. President Carter is having his trouble.

A prominent candidate for a statewide office in North Carolina said that he would be just as happy If President Carter left the Democratic Party in this state alone this time around. The way that HEW Secretary Joseph Califano is planning a new campaign on the dangers of tobacco, and the way the same gentleman is treating higher education, affects everyone in this state the candidate said. President Carter should stay just as far away from Califano as possible, and the same goes for Carter in North Carolina.

They say that the new breed (the people Carter has brought to Washington) and the old breed (those who have been running the country for the past 25 years) have little in common. Neither side is making any effort to get to know the other any better. There are no lines of communication, and that is were the real trouble lies. Maybe those advisors should first urge every member of the new breed to talk to at least one stranger a day. That could be a start.

You can tell that things are getting tough in Washington when everyone tries to make a joke of the whole affair. Credit this one to Sen. Dick Clark. D-Iowa: The Food and Drug Administration today banned births on the grounds that inevitably they would lead to deaths.

BUCHWALD

I Studied the pictures. My God, I said. Theyre all over the United States.: Notice anything strange about them? he asked me.

Well, theyre much larger than any potholes Ive ever seen, and more ragged around the edges.

You bet your sweet asphalt they are, Loudermilk said. Ive been watching potholes for 20 years, but I havent seen anything like the ones Ive seen this winter. Look at these here in Pittsburgh and Cleveland and Columbus. Ohio, and over here in Wheeling. W.Va., and down here in Richmond, and over here in the state of Kentucky, and here in St. Louis and Chicago.

He looked at me and said barely above a whisper, No human being could make potholes that large.

"But, I said, a Mack truck could, or a Greyhound bus. or even a gas-guzzling American car.

Loudermilk shook his head. We tested all of them. We got the heaviest two- and three-ton trailer trucks we could find. We used buses, garbage trucks, taxicabs. None of them could make potholes as large as those we found in Queens, N.Y. Look, (CcntinuedoopageS)

Future

Needs

Studied

By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Pro^ jections differ over how much electricity North Carolina will need in the next decade, but the Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission says consumer rates will probably be tied to the rate of inflation.

We see an increase in rates in the range of inflation, Ed Tucker, an engineer with the Public Staffs electric division, said in an interview Tuesday as the commission began hearings on energy needs. We dont think thats going to be changed significantly.

A parade of speakers urged the commission to reject plans for increased use of nuclear power, as sign-carrying demonstrators marched in sub-freezing temperatures outside. The 50 to 75 demonstrators were protesting construction by Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&L) of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant in Wake County.

The hearings are expected to last several days, and projections by the states major electric utilities and the Public Staff will be presented.

All the projections calculate an increased reliance on nuclear power, and several Public Staff members said the protests over the Harris plant were misdirected.

The question of whether should we license Harris is not what the commission is looking at. Tucker said.Its more a question of whether we need more plants and if so, what should they be coal, nuclear or whatever.

Projections offered by the companies and the Public Staff differ in their assessment of the potential impact of conservation efforts by consumers, with the Public Staff offering the most dismal projection. It anticipates an annual increase in electric demands of 4.6 percent with maximum con-

(CootinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Fetuaiy8,1938

One of the most outstanding achievements in the Pitt County schools in the past five years is the improvement of instructional supplies, especially libraried, declared D. H. Conley, superintendent of the system, today in discussing the large increase in the various libraries.

Two years ago, the schools had a total of 15,528 volumes, as compared with 25,151 books now, a gain of nearly 10,000 volumes in the comparatively brief period.

It was also considered significant that of the total cost of $6,362.77, local communities had raised $2,892.27, the remainder coming from county funds.

This fact shows that the various communities still are keenly interested in their schools, declared the county superintendent.

A survey of the North Carolina house delegation indicated the decision of Representative Lambeth not to seek re- election ended retirements among the liman group unless Representative Gou^ton decided to quit.

Lambeths decision brought to three the number of Tar Heel representatives who will not seek reflection to the House. The others are Representatives Hancock and Umstead.

LynnCaveriy

No Way To Run A Dairy Farm

By MIUER BONNER Asndated Pres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A South Carolina dairyman and state official told the House Agriculture Committee he would hate to run my dairy farm the way you runs this government because youd never get around to milking the cows.

Bryan Patrick Jr/s homespun comments Tuesday before the committee gained him a standing ovation by the more than 100 supporters of the American Agriculture movement who crowded into the hearing room.

Our president thinks we need more money to borrow, but he aiso has a budget with a $60-billion deficit. If he thinks thats the way to nai a farm, hes mistaken, said Patrick, who also serves as Soih Carolinas agriculture ooaunissiooa.

Farmers dont want more loans or any handouts, he continued. We need a cost of living increase. It was good to see our coal miners get off the poverty level of an $8-an-hour wage. The farmer would certainly like to get $8 an hour for his labor.

Patrick was joined by congressmen, bankers, farmers and agribusinessmen in detailing problems confronting the nations farm community.

The committee hearings, which continue through Thursday, were sparked by rallies and lobbying by the Colorado-based American Agriculture movement, which called for a farm strike on Dec. 14.

Rep. Bill Burlison, D-Mo also received a standing ovation after telling his congressional counterparts: Most economists agree that plight of the farmer

precipitated the Great Depression of the 30s. If we dont act positively, it will happen again....

We ought to have the courage and perserverance to legislate for our producers and not be sidetracked by the money and power and influence of the processors, the trade and other middlemen. In my judgment, our performance in the past in this regard has been indefensible.

All 25 persons who testified Tuesday before the committee called for an increase in the percent of parity paid farmers.

Paijty is what I call a fair price, said Bill Oeveinger, a qx>kesman for the Texas-New Mexico Sugar Beet Producers based in Hereford, Tcdcas. Its the same price the machinery man gets for his product he sells us. Its the same margin (of profit)

he enjoys. Its the cost of production plus a resonable profit.

The farmers are demanding 100 percent parity, which theoretically would give them the same buying power enjoyed by farmers in 1910-14. The Agriculture Department estimates farmers are currently receiving 65 percent parity.

Without immediate congressional action, a Craig, Colo., farm-implement dealer claimed, the farm economy will crumble, followed by the rest of the country.

During the last 80 days, Darrell Knight told the committee, the,, respossessions at my business have eq^^ed all the repossessions of 1976. With the prices they are getting, farmers cant expect to even break even and pay their bills.

How's The Weather? Rep. Flood's Role Described

FORECAST

Until Thoradoy

Showers

- irofw

Stationary Ot^yed NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE,

NOAA, U.S. Dept. ol Commerce

maw

WEATHER PORBCAST ~ Sdow flurries are toecast today flvan the Dakota to Oklahoma. Rain is expected for the central Pacific coast.

Temperatures wiD be cold over most of the na-tkXL (APLaaeiphotoliap)

By The Associated Press

Temperatures are running below normal in North Carolina and there is no immediate relief in sight, and finishing out this week there is a chance of precipitation Friday and Saturday.

Looking ahead into next week, the National Weather Service says that with the below normal temperatures there will be above normal precipitation.

Low temperatures this morning showed some slight moderation from Tuesday although it was still cold. Asheville, which had a low of 6 degrees Tuesday. registered 13 degrees this, morning. Other lows included Greensboro 12. Raleigh 17, Charlotte 23 and Wilmington 25, all some warmer than the previous morning.

Similar low readings are expected tonight after high readings this afternoon from the middle 30s to the middle 40s except for some 20s in the mountains.

North Carolina, although spared from the blizzards that have paralyzed the Northeast, continues to have its share of cold weather and related problems.

Two major power companies in the state reported record demands for electricity Tuesday morning, when record lows for the date were set in three cities.

Schools in Ashe and Watauga counties have been closed for four weeks, and officials said Tuesday they did not know when classes would be able to resume.

And a long-range forecast issued Tuesday by the National Weather Service called for unseasonable cold and above-normal precipitation for Feb. 13-17.

Record low temperatures for the date were set Tuesday in Asheville. Greensboro and Wilmington. Asheville reported a low of 6 degrees, Greensboro

Welch Col...

^ (CoaUnuedrmpage4)

servation, ranging to an increase of 6.7 percent with no conservation.

Were very interested in conservation and load management. Our problem is that we dont have any results to look at, Tucker said.

The staffs higher prediction calls for CP&L to press its Harris plant into use in 1983, a year earlier than the company now plans.

Steve Griffith, a Duke Power Co. lawyer, said Duke Power projects an average yearly growth in electricity demand of 5.4 percent and plans to eventually get 50 to 55 percent of its power from nuclear generation.

CP&L Sjwkesman Mac Harris said his company projected an annual increase in demand of 5.9 percent.

Among the public witnesses was John Warren of Durham, representing the Sierra Club, who said the commission should emphasize conservation and the potential of solar energy-

Another speaker. Brad Stuart of Chapel Hill, said North Carolina was becoming more dependent on nuclear power than any other state.

recorded a frosty 9 degrees, and Wilmington residents awoke to a reading of 18.

A reading of 5 below zero was reported Tuesday thoming dt Boone

In the midst of it all, Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co. (CP&L) reported record high demands for power, breaking marks established during last winters extreme cold and last summers extended heat wave and drought.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. (Vepco), which serves part of eastern North Carolina, reported a near-record demand Tuesday morning. But none of the three utility companies reported any difficulties in meeting the demand.

However, officials of Duke Power and CP&L said conservation measures and rotating blackouts may be needed if the nationwide coal strike does not end soon.

CP&L reported a 64-day stockpile of coal, or about 1.2 million tons, while Duke Power reported a 61-day supply. If supplies dropped to a 30-day

Buchwald Col...

(CoaUmied from page 4)

here is a pothole made near La Guardia Airport. No vehicle known to man could have made this.

He showed me a blowup of the Queens pothole. What does it look like to you?.he asked.

My eyes bulged. It looks like it looks like a GIANT FOOT.

Exactly, said Louder-milk. A giant foot. Right now there are millions of these giant feet all over the length and breadth of the United States. Here in Atlanta and over here in St. Paul, and even here in Salt Lake City. How do you explain potholes of this size all over the country at this time of year?

Maybe. 1 said, without much conviction, its because we had a lousy winter.

Thats what they want us to think. Loudermilk said. " They hope well believe that these potholes were made by our own winter when in reality they were made by them. But if what you say is true that means theyre here already.

Thats what Im trying to tell you. Loudermilk shouted. Theyre here already and our government is keeping it from us. Every time you see a pothole in the street it was made by one of them.

But if theyre here why dont they show themselves? I asked.

They dont have to. Each day anothCT car or truck or bus sinks in the middle of the street without a trace. Pretty soon therell be so many potholes and so few of us left, theyll be able to take over without a struggle.

But why is the government keeping all this from us? 1 asked.

Because. replied Loudermilk, if they told us about It, theyd have to fill in the potholes.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)- Newly released State Department documents show that Rep. Daniel Flood, D-Pa.. engineered a $l miliion agricultural aid package for the Bahamas over the objections of foreign-aid-officials in the early 1970s.

A department official says Floods principal assistant at the time. Stephen Elko, then pressed vigorously but unsuccessfully to put control of the project in the hands of a group formed by a friend of Flood. Nassau lawyer F. Nigel Bowe. One State Department memo concluded that Bowe intended to make money on the deal.

The genesis of this proposal was a stay that Congressman Flood had made in the Bahamas a few months ago, said another memo dated Dec. 9, 1971 by congressional liaison of-

level, the companies would probably implement rotating blackouts, spokesmen said.

If the coal strike continues another two weeks. CP&L would begin urging voluntary conservation by consumers, said Albert Morris, a company vice president.

Meanwhile, Dr. Roger Jack-i>-son. Ashe County school superintendent, said Tuesday that county school principals and other officials had decided we had so many roads in such bad condition that we could not go back to school tomorrow.

We are concerned about all the time we are missing, Jackson said. We feel it is likely to affect our (students) overall achievement levels.

He said the possibility of reopening schools would be reviewed daily, but were going to wait for some improvement before we attempt to operate again.

M.C. Hagaman, personnel director of Watauga County schools, said roads there were still slick, very slick. He said the situation would be reviewed daily and as soon as we can run the buses on a limited bases, we will reopen.

PTA Meeting On Thursday

The Sadie Saulter P.T.A. will meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in the schools all-purpose room. Barry Humphries will present a program entitled Parents are People Too."

Following the meeting, parents are invited to visit the library and see the books, games and puzzles being offered at the book fair. The Sadie Saulter Book Fair will be held the week of Feb. 10-16. Various paperback books, games and puzzles will be available for parents to select.

During February an interesting collection of antique valenties will be on display in the schools display showcase. Parents are invited to visit the display after the meeting.

Recycling Plant Faces Obstacle

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The states plans to build an motor-oll recycling facility here may run afoul of city ordinances that forbid the location of oil or petroleuni distillation processes anywhere in the city.

State officials, eager to get the $1.4 million plant built near the Womens Correctional Center. have asked the city Board of Adjustment to decide whether the zoning code will permit the plant.

The board will hear the matter next Monday. State officials contend the recycling plant will have neither a refinery nor distillation process.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

would downgrade the importance of late presidential primaries, such as Californias in June. Manatt was informed he is free to vote against that change when it comes before the Democratic national committee in April.

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ficer Jean Lewis. "He became very ill and received very good care; to show his gratitude he promised to help the Bahamas attain any goal they desired."

Elko has since been convicted of taking kickbacks, and allegedly is accusing Flood of doing the sam, which Flood denies.

Flood is under federal investigation in a separate matter that was being handled in part by David Marston when he was fired as U.S. attorney in Phil-delphia.

Bowe said in a telephone interview Tuesday that Flood did not benefit personally from the Bahamian aid deal. Floods Washington office said FJood was snowbound at home and unavailable for comment.

The project was nicknamed the Bahamian Red Mat Project" in State Department correspondence. because the original idea was to promote* cattle

Expansion Plans

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co, expects to spend $776,000 in the Greenville area for outside plant facilities and central office equipment during 1978 The spending is included in a $66.8 million construction and expansion budget announced by company president J, C. Cluen.

The largest item in the companys 1978 growth program will be additional exchange lines throughout the companys service area, which will require an expenditure of $20.2 million A total of $18.5 million has been allocated to add central office equipment to serve new customers.

Of $21,686,000 budgeted for new cable installations. Carolina Telephone expects to spend $19,961,000 for underground installations.

The United Telephone System, third largest in the nation, of which Carolina Telephone is a member, expects to invest $413 million for new facilities during the year in the 20 states in which United operates.

grazing on the thiniy populated i.sland of Andros in the Bahamas. The emphasis now is on goats, sheep and crops, although some cattle are still t)eing raised.

The department on Tuesday voluntarily released an inch-thick packet of infernal memoranda and copies of letters dealing with the project.

They show that the idea originated with Flood and Bowe, and probably never would have gotten off the ground except for pressure from Flood and two other high-ranking members of the House.

Officers Named By Pitt Young Republicans

The following officers were elected at the January meeting of the Pitt County Young Republicans Club: CTiairman Jackie .Speight. Vice Chairman Holly Harris, Secretary Harriet .Speight, and Treasurer Bruce Whitaker

The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 1,5. at 7:30 p m. at Home Federal Savings and Loan on Evans Street. Featured speaker will be James E. Godfrey, candidate for Chairman of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans.

Membership in the Young Republicans is open to anyone between the ages of 18 and 4() and all interested persons are invited to attend this meeting.

For more information, contact Jackie Speight at 7.56-2695 or Hol-Iv Harris at 758-6078.

Flood, himself a high-ranking memtx'r of the Hou.se Appropriations Committee, enlisted the aid of Rep. Otto Passman. D-1.. and Rep W.R, Poage. D-Tex. Passman then headed the subcommittee with jurisdiction over foreign aid money, and Poage was head of the Agriculture Committee, which influences overseas food programs.

The memoranda .show that John Hannah, then head of the Agency for International Devel-opement, opposed the project because the Bahamas were far more prosperous than other recipients of U.S. foreign aid in the Caribbean, and because the islands were not yet independent of Britain.

Hannah stated his objections in a letter to Poage on Feb. 22.

REJECTED AGAIN

COLUMBIA. SC. (AP) - The .South Carolina .Senate voted 25-20 Tuesday to table ratification of the Equal Rights Amend-, ment. eliminating the need for even submitting the ratification question to the House. It was the third rejection of ERA in South Carolina in recent years.

1972.

But Flo(xi, Passman and Poage jointly signed a letter to Hannah dated Feb. 29. 1972, in which they said they wanted "to point out and make abundantly clear that $10 million was earmarked for the Bahamas "And we expect an immediate acknowledgement, they said.

An earlier memo by Jean I^wis quoted Elko as threatening that foreign-aid appropriations "would be stymied if this project were not funded.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continuing cold Friday through Sunday. A chance of precipitation Friday and Saturday. Highs in the mid-30s to mid-4()s. Ix)ws in the Lows in the teens to mid-20s.

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Convicted Of Armed Robbery, Sues For $500,000 Damages

RESCUED FROM STORMPolice officers help remove resident* of Revere, Mase, from police amphibious boat after they woe rescued from tbeir flooded homes early Wednesday morning. The

rescued petsoos ivere taken to shdters during Qie Uizzard that engulfed the Massachusetts coast and flooded many shore areas. (APLaseiphoto)

A man convicted of armed robbery charges in connection with an April 15. 1976 shooting incident here has filed suit in Pitt County Superior Court seeking $500.0(10 in damages from assistant district attorney Thomas D. Haigwood and Pitt deputy sheriff D. D. Respass.

Otis Bernard Walston, the plaintiff, was convicted of armed robbery in Superior Court in connection with the case in which Gary Michael Smith was shot in the back of the head during the incident in an apartment here.

Walston, now confined in the Caledonia Correctional Institution in Halifax County, charges in the suit that Haigwood and Respass. did under color of law deprive plaintiff...the equal pro-

Warden Is Gun Victim

MONTREAL (AP) - Three gunmen shot and killed the warden of the maximum security Archambault penitentiary Tuesday night as he was clearing snow from his driveway, police reported.

Michel Roy, 38, was wounded several times and died on the way to Maisonneuve Hospital, not far from his home in Montreal, a police spokesman reported.

The prison is just north of Montreal.

The gunmen escaped.

The Quebec Human Rights League charged two weeks ago that conditions were deplorable" at the penitentiary.

Paul Rose, serving life sentences for the 1970 kidnapping and murder of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre l..aporte, said in a letter this week to the newspaper Le Journal de Montreal that he and other members of the 15-man Archambault Prisoners Committee had been moved to the segregation block at nearby Laval Institute, another maximum security prison, because of their work with the committee.

In contrast to century-old Laval, the modern Archambault penitentiary had a good reputation among prisoners until recently. Roy, the warden since September, denied that conditions deteriorated after he took over. He said the prisoners would not accept the fact that their committee is a sounding board and not a decision-making body.

Greenville Man Brings Suit Against Surgeon

Honor Lists Announced

Harold M. McGrath of Greenville. has filed a malpractice suit in Pitt County Superior Court against Dr. Howard Gradis, a local surgeon.

According to the complaint, McGrath charges that Gradis, on January 8, 1974, performed surgery on him and diagnosed McGrath, as having carcinoma of the pancreas," and, performed surgical bypass of the pancreas."

The suit also charges that in diagnosing and treating McGrath, Gradis, did not exercise the degree of care or skill or possess the degree of knowledge ordinarily exercised and possessed by others of his profession, in the Greenville area.

According to the suit, the physician, failed to properly suture and close the incision...did without any consultive opinion or proper and sufficient diagnostic tests and evaluation.

did place plaintiff on a program of chemotheropy..., and prescribed an improper choice" of drugs.

McGrath also alleges that Gradis, failed to monitor his condition while on the chemotheropy program.

The complaint alleges that

Fire Damage To Apartment

A 5;26 a.m. fire today caused moderate damage to an apartment at Carriage House Apartments. Greenville fire officials reported.

Officers said the blaze apparently started from an air conditioning unit and spread in the 'walls of the residence.

Medium fire damage and light smoke damage were reported.

McGrath underwent surgery performed by another physician on August 23. 1977, due to the plaintiff's worsened condition. and it was determined for the first time since the operation on the plaintiff, in 1974, that the plaintiff did not have a carcinoma of the pancreas nor had he ever had such a condition.

The complaint alleges that McGrath had been suffering from, a hiatal hernia and reflux of acid content from the stomach into the esophagus.

Requesting a trial by jury, McGrath asks in the suit for $10,000 in compensatory damages.

McGraths wife, Mildred McGrath is a member of the Greenville City Council.

Gradis, in private practice in Greenville for a number of years, is now an emergency room physician at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tennessee Ernie Ford Says...

Fourth Arrest In Arson Probe

LENOIR, N.C (AP) - Lenoir police have reported a fourth arrest in their investigation of the fire Sunday in a downtown office building which was described as a confirmed case of arson."

Chief Detective Dana Townsend said that Harvey Eugene Walker. 37, of Patterson in Caldwell County had been charged with conspiracy to commit arson. Walker was held in Caldwell County Jail under $100.000 bond.

The fire in the .50-year-old brick building and the arrest of the three other men resulted in the formation of a spec'ial po^ lice task force to investigate the possibility of arson in more than 50 fires in the Caldwell County area during the past four years.

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lection of the laws and equal privileges and immunities under the laws."

According to the complaint. Walston alleges Haigwood presented a bill of indictment to the Grand Jury which was, total defective and invalid. in that the. bill failed to charge the offense of armed robbery. and that Haigwood, failed to exercise reasonable care ... in presenting the bill to the grand jury."

plaintiff is embarrassed to repeat them in this pleading and to spread said language upon the public record.

Walstons complaint alleges that because of the acts of the defendants, he. experienced extreme mental suffering to his physical detriment.

The suit asks that the court set aside the conviction; seeks $250.000 in damages; and asks

Walston also charged that Haigwood and Respass took him into a room during a superior court session and. exploded into a torrent of abuse, cursing and vile language directed at the plaintiff, with language so vile, scurrilous and indecent that

Arrest Two On Drug Charges

$250.000 in punitive damages for the. cruel' wicked and wrongful acts.

Walston was charged by Greenville Police with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill as well as with armed robbery in connection with the incident at Cherry Court Apartments.

The assault charge was dismissed; however Walston was convicted in Pitt County Superior Court on February ii, 1977 of the armed robbery charge and sentenced to 20 to 25 years in jail.

Recreation And

Parks Meeting

The students listed below have earned Honor Roll and Principals List for the First Semester marking period at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Honor Roll Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Kenneth Langston, West Paul, Cindy Avery, Mary Dixon. Patricia Tenpenny, Jennifer Tyndall, Shirley Warren, Robin Avery, Lynne Harrison, Karen Haseley, Gordon Jones, and Randy Nelson.

Principals List Mark Anderson, Dee Ann Fussell, -Susan Tripp, Patrick Dixon, Susan Howes, Mike McLawhorn, Billy Whitehurst, Shanda Brock, Pam Fleming, Sandra Weatherman, Dee Wiggins, Sheila Allen, Michelle Anderson, Patience Bosley, Frieda Burch, Tony Butler, Jeff Cannon, Edna Denton, Brian Edwards, Ruth Gaskins, Rita Gaskins, Deborah Jackson, Janet Jones, Angela Nobles. Willie Perkins, Cindy Potter. Ken Smith, and Mitchell Suggs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission is being held at 8 p.m. tonight in the Directors Office at Elm Street gym.

Three items on the agenda are; Presentation of guidelines for naming recreation and park facilities; presentation of the annual report; and discussion of a grant application.

Greenville Police arrested two men early Sunday morning of marijuana possession charges. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cannon said William Matthew Manning, 29 of Winterville and Roy Scott Leisy, 22 of New Bern were taken into custody by officers about 1:35 a.m. on Memorial Drive near the Fifth Street intersection.

The two were charged with marijuana possession after police stopped a car in which the two were riding and found a quantity of marijuana in the vehicle.

In addition to the drug charges. Manning was charged with carrying q concealed weapon, while Leisy was charged . with driving without a license.

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Ethiopia On Offensive; Cuban Role Is Reported

By RICHARD TOMKINS AModated Press Writo*

MOGADISHU. Somalia (AP) Somali rebels fighting in

eastern Ethiopia denied that an Ethiopian offensive had routed them and said the Addis Ababa governments claims were

Clanton Named To N,C. Council

Hobert Dee Clanton of Greenville has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the newly established N. C. Council for the Hearing Impaired.

He will be sworn in by N. C. Supreme Court Chief Justic Susie Sharp Feb. 7 during the Councils first meeting in Raleigh.

The 1977 N. C. General Assembly created the Council to advocate for the approximately 350,000 persons in the state who have hearing problems, including the 45,000 who are deaf. The Council is composed of representatives from eight state agencies, three organizations interested in deafness, five hearing-impaired, consumers, and two legislators.

Clanton is a Vocational Rehabilitation counselor for the hearing impaired with the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, serving Eastern N. C. out of Greenville. He is a 1969 graduate of the N. C. School for the Deaf and a 1975 graduate of Gallaudet College

Showing Film Of Voyages

A travel adventure film, Sailing Adventures, by Captain Irving Johnson, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 9 in Mendenhali Student Center.

The film is being shown under the sponsorship of the student center and is part of the annual Travel-Adventure Film Series.

Sailor Johnson was bom on a New England Farm and has been going to sea since he was 17. Nearly half a century ago, in 1929, Johnson made the sailors supreme voyage around the Horn in a square rigger, The Peking, which was bound from Hamburg to Chile for a cargo of nitrate.

Captain Johnson will narrate his film and lecture on sea voyages. Tickets for the public are $1.50 and can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office in advance or at the door prior to the hour of showing.

for the Deaf in Washington, D. C. He has received additional special training in working with the deaf.

He is president of the Tar Heel Lions Club of Raleigh; vice president of the N. C. Association for the Deaf; second vice president of the New Bern Club for the Deaf; and a member of the Advisory Board to East Carolina Universitys Program for Hearing Impaired Stuctaits.

mere wishful thinking.

A communique broadcast today by Mogadishu Radio in effect confirmed the Ethiopian announcement that the long-expected offensive to regain the Ogaden Desert for Ethiopia had started.

The Western Somali Liberation Front claimed that its forces destroyed 43 Ethiopian tanks and shot down two planes Sunday and Monday. It said the Ethiopian claims of major victories were baseless.

No confirmation was available of either the Ethiopian or Somali claims.

A member of Ethiopias governing Military Provisional

SPEAKING SUNDAY

Rev. Roger Hooks of Holly Hill Church will speak at 3 p.m. Sunday during a meeting of the Pastors Aid Club at St. James F.W.B. Church,

The public is invited to attend.

Council. Sub. Lt. Tamarat PV rede, told foreign correspondents in Addis Ababa Tuesday that the Ethiopian offensive had started and the Somalis were fleeing in all directions.

Tamarat said Ethiopian forces were advancing from Harar and Diredawa. their last two major strongholds in the Ogaden. in an attempt to recapture the town of Jijiga. 275

COUNTEROFFENSIVE Ethiopia claimed Tuesday it has laundied a major dlensive to rec^^ture the disputed Ogaden Desert. An official said troops are fanning out from the cities of Harar and Diredawa to recapture the rebel-bdd town of Jijiga. (APLaserpbotoMap)

miles east of Addis Ababa. 45 east of Harar and about the same distance west of the border of Somalia.

Tamarat denied the Somali governments charge that Ethiopia plans to invade Somalia to re-establish the Soviet navy in the naval bases commanding the southern approach to the Suez Canal from which the Somali government expelled it because Moscow was siding with Ethiopia.

He also denounced as completely baseless" U.S. estimates that some 3.500 Cuban troops and 1.500 Soviet military advisers are in Ethiopia. But the State Department said Monday that at least 1.000 more Cu-

UUNCHEON THURSDAY

A luncheon of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club, which was postponed from last week, will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. All members are invited.

bans have been sent to Ethiopia, and Western diplomats in Mogadishu said .Soviet ships carrying 3.000 to 6,000 Cuban troops left Cuba for Ethiopia last week.

A mediator from the Organization of African Unity. Nigerian Foreign Minister Joseph Garba, arrived in Mogadishu from Addis Ababa today. He said the Ethiopians had put some very tough proposals on the table," and he implied that one of the demands was withdrawal of all of Somalias troops from the Ogaden.

Disclosures this week that Israel is selling arms to Ethiopia and P^gypt is selling them to

.Somalia brought an announcement from the U.S. State Department that it had told both governments the United States opposes arms shipments to either side.

The Soviet news agency Tass .said today the .Soviet Union seeks a peaceful settlement of the war in Ethiopias favor through talks on the basis of mutual respect for sovereignty, territorial integrity and noninterference in the internal affairs of each other.

If accused Somalia of military actions that glaringly contradict the principles of the U N. Charter and the OAU de-

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JKlose Named To 'Moot' Bench

Robert C. Klose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Woodward of 107 Oxford Rd., Greenville, has been selected by the International Section of the UNC-Chapel Hill Holderness Moot Court to sit on the Moot Court Bench for 1978-79.

The Holderness Moot Court Program is designed to provide law students with an opportunity to devel(^ practical skills in legal research, legal writing and appellate oral advocacy.

EX-CQMMANDANT DIES

BREMERTON, Washington (AP) Col. Jeanette I. Sustad, former commandant of Women Marines and a Legion of Merit winner, died Sunday. She was 55.

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 European capital SHaggard novel SDrepd UFalae god

13 Camp bed

14 Voided escutchem

15 Traditional tales

17 Chaise against property

18 Before

19 Epoch

20 Chop finely

21 Winnow

22 Inlet

23 Claw 28 Strains

30 Dye indigo

31 Goal

32 Notion

33 Kind of gun 35 Former

tennis great 38 Cereal grain

37 Give a bad review

38 Diadem

41 Mongrel 2 Fragrance

42 Weaken 3 Jetty

45 Theater 4 Wapiti

section 5 Disdain

48 Peony fruit 6 Israeli

48 Fmployer dance

49 Alamos 7 French

50 New Zealand season tree 8 Leaflike

51 Insects onuunent

52 Corrida cheer

53 Granny or square DOWN

1 Prevalent

9 Ireland

10 Fish sauce

11 Descartes 16 Not

fat

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

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snna

DRS saaasB

saa wi\s\aa DDsaQ KK'G HDi HHffl'a! Qsmo QgD BQgH BllliiB S3

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Answer to yesterdays pnszle.

20 Wire measure

21 Disciples

22 Edge

23Ubel

24 Miscellany

25 Ignited

28 A fruit

27 Old name for Tokyo

28 Buttons or Skelton

29 Utter

31 Hill-builder

34 Hunter or Fleming

35 Earthy deposit

37 Throb

38 Social organization

39-of

Tralee

40 Curved molding

41 Unruffled

42 Scrutinize

43 Choir section

44 A fuel

48Mr.Ziegfeld

47 Annoy

[56

CRYPTOQUIP

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UEJX UVWYGLV -

Yesterdays Cryploqnlp-SOFT SNOWFALL DEUNEATED WINTER WONDERLAND.

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Todays Cryptoquip dne: G equals N T1 Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in udiich each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solidion is accomplished by trial and error.

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Phono 756-3142 Convoniont Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices

'Hagar The Horrible' Headed South For Birthday

MOVING DAY NEARS - Dtven Greg Early and George Nally play with a lemoo shark in Uiis underwater-camera view at Boatoos New En^and Aquarium as visitors watch through windows. Hundreds of flsh are to be moved sta^

ting on Feb. rand the 350, OOCVgaOoa tank drained In onler to replace a piece of glass, background, that shattered last The tank isSS feet deep. (APLaaerphoto)Small Farms In Soviet

Continuing To Flourish

By CHARLES M. MADIGAN

MOSCOW (UPl) - President lioonid Brezhnevs hard-fought battle to make the small

farmer a fixture in Soviet

collective agriculture is apparently beginning to bear fruit.

Brezhnev, long an advocate of the use of small, independent plots to increase agricultural production, succeeded in getting the concept inserted into the new Soviet constitution.

He prevailed in the battle against political forces who

warned the small plots would

lead to speculation and greed on the part of independent farmers

And he was able to include in the constitution a section rerjuiring the state to provide all of the assistance possible to the collective farm workers who .set up their own small plots.

The newspaper Bakinsky Rabochy recently reported that in many areas of the Soviet Union the small plots are providing an important new source of income and production

At the same time, it noted that the fears of opponents of the plan were apparently justified in some cases, calling on prosecutors and officials to take a hard line on instances of speculation

In one collective farm area of Azerbaijan In the Caucasus, production on the farms has increased almost hand-in-hand with profits from the small plots operated by some 600 families.

We visited one farmer with five children who has a monthly income of $409." the newspaper reported.

"The fact that they have cows on their plot means they always have meat, milk and butter and they sell at market whatever is left. "

"This situation is profitable not only to the collective farm but to the collective farmer, too,' the newspaper reported.

"By jubilee day in November, the farm had sold to the state more than I.Tfi tons of milk and 29 tons of meat, which more than exceeded the annual plan"

In that region, it reported, the collective farm board constantly provided sileage and forage at low prices to the smali plot farmers, helping to make up for the fact that grazing land is in short supply.

The paper reported that, unfortunately, the program is

not doing as well in some other regions.

In one case, it reported, a collective farm manager refused to provide any assistance to his small plot farmers.

Whats all the fuss about, the farm chairman reportedly said. Let them buy their meat and butter and milk in the stores. I have enough problems already.

In that region, the paper said, the number of livestock kept by smail plot farmers dropped by drastic proportions over the past few years, indicating it was all but impossible to feed and care for the animals without support from the main coliective.

In another region, investigators found large scale speculation in meat production among farmers who had much larger herds than they reported to the state.

In that region, where there were 690 plots, it was reported that only 147 sheep were being raised for wool and slaughter.

But an inspection found that on only 45 of the 690 plots, there were some 316 sheep and more than 60 head of cattle.

One worker registered only two cows and five sheep, but was feeding five cows and 35 sheep.

Despite this problem, the newspaper praised the system but called, on the authorities to crack down on speculation.

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Piguins have flippers which are propelled by powerful pectoral muscles, whkh permit them to move as fast as 15 miles an hour. They are the only birds that can leap in and out of the water like porpoises.

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By HUGH A. MUUJGAN AP Special Oorreipoeident

SIESTA KEY, Fla. (API -Hagar the Horrible, the adorable abominable Viking with two horns sticking out of his helmet and the double umlaut over the first a, has come South to ravage and pillage for the winter and to celebrate his Sth birthday.

Cartoonist Dik Browne, who dropped the c out of his first name long before he blessed Hagar with an umlaut, is getting to look more and more like his incarnation of Viking power. with long flowing hair, long flowing beard and a paunch to match.

Browne, a gentle Irishman born in New Yorks Yorkville section, was hunched over his drawing board in a rented Florida house working up a panel that had Hagar offering to play hopscotch with some Nordic tots and then crashing through the sidewalk on the first hop.

while driving through southern New Jersey in a blizzard at the height of gas rationing. That led to glaucoma. I thought some Russian novelist had taken over writing my life.

But Browne clung to Hagar, his lifeline, writing gags with my son taking them down all the way back in the ambulance."

How do you lay out a hopscotch court?" he implored everyone within earshot with ail the helplessness of Hagar trying to figure out how the tiller works on a slave galley.

Hagar lit up Brownes imagination during one of the darkest years of his life. My brother had just died. My sister had a compiete breakdown. My wifes father died. Her mother lost an eye to cancer. And I suffered a detached retina

Now the vexed but never vicious Viking appears in 910 newspapers around the world and ranks just behind Biondie, Peanuts and Beetle Bailey in best selling cartoon strips.

"Hagar the Horrible is the name Brownes kids calied him when he used to rough house with them back in the days when he was working as an artist for the advertising agencies, drawing the Campbeil soup kids and Chiquita bananas.

The hapless Viking was the booty of his long quest for a universal comic character who needed no footnote or elaborate explanation. Everyone knows what a Viking looks like.

I never met anyone who didnt like a Viking. Even the peoplj they used to rape and loot around telling everyone they must have a little Viking blood if they have even a tint of blond hair.

Hagar. a thoroughly domesticated Viking with the everyday problems of bringing home the loot to a bossy wife and a son who doesnt shape up as a novice plunderer and a daugh

ter who wants to be a warrior-maiden. fits Brownes definition of comedy as second cousin to tragedy.

"Turn Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' inside out and you have Andy Capp," he explains. Life goes on. When Rome fell, some guy had to take out the garbage and Change the wheel on his chariot.

Browne started out in life with a dream of "becoming Willy Scoop, the boy reporter. He got a job as a copy boy in the art department of the New York Journal, began doodling around with pen sketches and wound up drawing maps and charts for Newsweek. In the Army, assigned to an engineering outfit, he worked up a poster gag about camouflaging that became a classic: All right. Lieutenant, where the hell are the airplanes?

He gravitated into ad work after the war and (hen was contacted by King Features to do the art work for a new cartoon that Mort Walker, creator of Beetle Bailey. was working up.

The result, now appearing in some 600 newspapers, was Hi and Lois. with Walker supplying the ideas and Browne the cartoon figures. Weve been together 24 years and have never had a written contract.

Brownes work-a-day world consists of turning out two cartoon strips seven days a week, 52 weeks out of the year, with

no time out for illness or vacations. His regular studio is in the cellar of his Wilton. Conn., home.

Hagars mail has been steady and heavy. Browne did one where Hagar was about to attack a castle when the king cried out,'' My lawyer will speak for me. A tiny hole opened in a turret and a lawyer began to read the riot act to Hagar. accusing him of trespass. breaking and entering, burglary and a whole compendium of crime. Right on, agreed Hagars own warriors.

The king had the final word:

Hes expensive, but hes good."

Lawyers all over the country. including Gov. Connolly wrote in asking for that panel. recalls Browne. It was one of the few nice gags ever written about the profession.

women , write ! 756-1260

He is !

a bit of a chauvinist. admits his creator. But one woman who mistook the word ravage for ravish wrote in to complain that rape is never fun. I agree, Hagar never carries Wf women, and never bashed them over the head. Hes a family man. When he loots a town, hes always going around looking for a size 52 dress for his wife.

Occasionally angry letters to Hagar.

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Today, In a space-age world at automatic photography and }et |dane travel. It's hard to comprehend the enormous difficulties endured and overcome by pioneers In travel photography at the turn of the century.

Do you remember the American legend In travel photography who tHXMight pictures of peoples and sights from around the globe to the nation's hamlets and cities for more than fifty years?

Burton Holmes, of course! the man who Invented the word Travelogue" to describe his worldwide adventures In slides and motion pictures.

In the past two decades since his death In 19SS, the name and fame of Burton Holmes has become gradually obscure but now, at last, a nui^ilflcent album of his photographs and experiences has been puUlshed.

The Man Who Photographed The World Burton Holmes: Travelogues 1898-1938," selected and edited by Genoa Caldwell, Is an Impressive art book by Harry N. Abrams, New York (125). It Includes a perceptive Introduction by Irving Wallace and Is illustrated by 9M photographs of which 40 are fuU-page color plates.

In 1883, at age 13, Holmes bought his first camera. He became a fuU-Oedged amateur faa which meant doing his own darkroom work. Photography became his lifelong involvement for 75 years until his death at age 88.

Another early passion was the desire to travel it didn't much nudter where. He wanted to see and photograph the fascinating si^ and interesting people in the next county, a neighboring state, another country or a dilferent continent.

At 16, Holmes quit school to accompany his ^-andmother on his first trip to Europe, camera In hand. In 1890, another trip abroad became the basis for his first travel-slide talk pre-sentatioa. It was impressive enou^ to be done as a public show and earned $350 for his Chicago Camera Club. Two years later, he made a five-month pMto tour of Japan during which some of his slides were exquisitdy hand-colored by Japanese artists.

The depression of 1893 made him face the necessity of earning money. Rather than go to work," he put together a slide show on Japan, hired a hall, and sold tickets for two public shows. The/ were his first professional" a{^>earances. Ihey were sellouts, and his career as The Travelogue Man" was successfully launched.

What followed is best summed op by Irving Wallace in the introduction, reprinted from an.artkle he wrote in 1947 and which remains the definitive sununation;

Burton Holmes, a brisk, im-nuculate, chunky man with gray Vandyke beard, erect bearing, and precise speech, is one of the seven wonders of the entertainment world. As Everyman's tourist. Holmes has crossed the Atlantic Ocean 30 tiroes, the Pacific Ocean 20

'n;

LAST STOP-ALL OUT! An incredible train accidental Montparnasse Railroad Station. Paris, in 1895, was photographed by Burton Holmes whose exploits are recounted in The Man Who Photographed The World, a long overdue book about Americas pioneer travelogye^nuitn

times, and has gone cmigdately around the world shrTimes. He has spent 55 spihmers abroad and recorded /half-million feet of film of th^ sununers. He was the firsf person to take motion picture Icameras into Russia and Jai^. He witnessed the regular ance of the Passion Play at Oberammergau in 1890, attended the first modem (Mynq)ics at Athens in 1896. He rode the first Trans-Siberian train across Russia and photograi^ ed the world's first airplane meet at Rheims.

As the fniit of these travels," Wallace said, Burton Holmes has delivmd approximately 8,000 illustrated lectures that have grossed, according to Variety magazine, $5 million in 53 winters.

His travelogues have won him such popularity that he holds the recmd for playing in the longest one-man nai in American show business. In five-and-a-half decades past, Burton Holmes has successively met the hectic competition of big-time vaudeville, stage, silent pictures, radio and talldng pictures, and has survived them all."

Burton insisted he was a performer, not a lecturer, with his travelogues.. Its a word he coined and defined: Travelogue the gist of a journey, ground fine by discrimlnatkm, leavened with information, seasoned with humor, fashioned in literary form and embellished with pictures that delight the eye, while the spoken story charms the ear.

In a typical season, Holmes made 187 appearances, starting in San FYancisco in September 1945 and winding up in New York in April 1946. People paid up to $1.50 each to attend his shows at a time when the best Hollywood movies could be seen for a dime. He averaged sbc travelogues a week, spoke for two hours at each. In his entire career, Holnies missed only two college dates due to severe laryngitis. Even when an auto accident in Finland left him with broken bones, he appeared in a wheelchair to fulfill his 1939 schedule of 129 mgage-ments.

When motion pictures and Hollywoods rising pq)ularity loomed as a competitive threat, he didnt fight he joined forces. Holmes contracted to make 52 travel shorts per year from 1915 and 1921. Later, his travelogues were released in four languages. In 1933 he made his radio debut and in 1944 nuide his first appearance television.

[is most popular tfavelogue be ri^t on target today: The i^anama Canal. It was shown in 1912 when the canal was under construction and news-hungry Americans flocked to see and hear about it.

To travel is to possess the world, was Holmes favorite personal inscription and it still rings true today. It is an unselfish possession, he pointed out, for it makes no one else the poorer and it can be shared with countless others. And, like photography, you are free to enjoy its dividends always.

The Man Who Kiotograpbed The World BurUm Holmes is a long-overdue reminder of his exploits and a well-deserved tribute to a photographic pioneer.Gravity Helps Keep Air Cleon

HOMER CITY, Pa. (AP) -Gravity is helping keep the air clean in this western Pennsylvania region.

Sulfur is being removed from coal before it is bwned in an electric generating plant here by a process using the force of gravity to separate the two substances. This greatly reduces emission of sulfur dioxide gas, which is an air pollutant, from the plants smoke stacks, explains William G. Kuhns, of General Public Utilities Co^. which runs the Homer City plant.

The process, in addition to reducing air pollution, will cut tens of millions of dollars from the cost of building and operating the generating plant, compared to methods now used to remove sulfur from smoke stack gases after the coal has been burned, Kuhns says.

By Dr. H.G. JONES For the Aandatod Pren

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -In the last year of the American CivI War. a North Carolina native carried out daring espionage operations for the Confederacy.

Jacob Thompson was selected by President Jefferson Davis to serve as a secret agent in Canada. His object was to demoralize the Northern states.

He was well financed, taking $200.000 with him as he left Richmond and picking up several hundred thousand dollars more from Confederate raids on banks and payroll trains in such places as Kentucky and Vermont.

Funds were liberally spent in efforts to undermine morale in the North by fomenting political troubles.

For instance. Thompson apparently paid the editor of the New York Daily News $25,000Honor Lists Announced

The following students have been named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Chicod Elementary School for the third marking period:

Honor Roll Danny Everette, Wess Boyd, Melva Pollard, Tina Lewis. Teresa Dixon. Lisa Elks. Timmy Jones, Lisa Smith, Chris Stokes. Dwayne Smith, Linsey Rouse, Patty Anderson, and Jo Lynn Hardee.

Principals List Charlene Strickland. Rhonda Jackson, Christy Shivers, Bryan Evans, Carlton Williams, Faye Kite, Teresa Haddock. Karen Clark, Nicole Mills. Lee Bjork, Tony Boyd, Mike Elks, Randy Mills, Jeff Smith. Chris Haddock, Cindy Corey, Rusty Dixon, Pam Evans. Anita Mills, Daron Mills, Amanda Stokes, Fran Spain, Monika Avery, Adrienne Allen, Kristy Hardee. Anita Lloyd,. Vonda Stokes. Missy Whitford, Philip Evans, Lynn Page, Clark Paramore, Michelle Kittrell, Jennifer Dixon. Andrea Brooks, Arlene Gardner, Kim Haddock, Todd Rouse. Jenny Williams. Keith Mills, Kathy Joyner. Greg Mobley, Mike Ange, Leroy Edwards, Johnny Bass. Mike Gurkins, Dixon Page, Wanda Buck, and Jimmy Allen.Eastern PTA Meets Thursday

The Eastern Elementary PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school Multi-Purpose Room.

for editorial support of the peace movement. He spent perhaps $50.000 in support of James Robinson as a peace candidate for governor of Illinois, and he bought up about $50,000 in Northern gold in an effort to upset the economy.

That was pretty impressive work for a fellow who had been born in 1810 on a farm at Leas-burg in North Carolinas Caswell County. The son of a substantial farmer. Nicholas Thompson, the boy attended Bingham School and then was graduated in 1831 from the University of North Carolina at the top of his class.

After tutoring for three terms at Chapel Hill, Thompson studied law under Judge J. M. Dick in Greensboro. He was admitted to the bar, then joined the exodus of North Carolinians moving south west ward.

In 1835, he settled in Pontotoc. Miss., an area that only a short time before had been taken from the Chickasaw Indians. There he quickly established a thriving practice, married Catherine Jones of a prosperous Mississippi family, and at the age of 28 was elected to Congress.

In Washington, the young House member was especially active in matters relating to the Indians, and soon he was cl^irman of the committees on public lands and Indian affairs.

He remained in Congress for

a dozen years, declining an appointment to the U. S. Senate in 1845. After retiring in 1851, he turned down appointment as consul to Cuba.

But politics tugged at him and in the mid-1850s. he sought the Senate seat that he had previously declined. He lost by two votes in the caucus to a former secretary of war. Jefferson Davis.

President James Buchanan, however, impressed by Thompsons familiarity with public lands and Indian affairs, named him secretary of the interior in 1857. Out of disparateOffer Notional Tests In March

ECU News Bureau

Two national standardized tests will be offered at East Carolina University during March.

They are the Graduate Management Admission .Test, which will be given March 18, and the Allied Health Professions Admission Test to be given March 11.

Further information and application materials are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

agencies, the North Carolina native welded together an efficient department.

When it became clear that Mississippi would secede from the Union in January. 1861, Thompson resigned from the cabinet and aided in the enrollment of slate troops.

Thompson accepted a commission in the Confederate army. He was an aide to General Beauregard at Shiloh, served on Pembertons staff at Vicksburg, and for a time was inspector general in the army. He then resigned and served in the Mississippi legislature.

In 1864, Presidenl Jefferson called his old political opponent to Richmond and persuaded him to become the chief Confederate agent in Canada. There he was to encourage Southern sympathizers in the North and to seek the release of Confederates from prisons near the border.

Among the most memorable raids one which Thompson supposedly disapproved was the daring infiltration of the town of St. Albans. Vt by Confederate sympathizers.

The men practically took over the town, robbed its bank, and rode off with about $175.000.

With the defeat of Confederacy in 1865. Thompson became a center of controversy. Some Northern politicians sought to implicate him in John

Wilkes Booths assassination of President Lincoln, and some leading Southerners suspected him of having retained for his personal use some $300,000 that rightfully belonged to the defunct Confederate government.

The latter suspicion was heightened when Thompson refused to return to the United States immediately. Instead, he and his wife remained in Canada for a while, then spent a couple years in Europe.

No less a person than John C. Breckinridge, the former secretary of war for the Confederacy. visited him and sought onsuccessfuily to get a full accounting of the fimds that had been at Thompsons disposal.

Thompson claimed that he was due compensation for the destruction of his property at home during the war, and when he returned to the United States in 1868. he moved his family to Memphis, Tenn., where he took an active part in the civic and religious life of the community and managed his thousand acres of land in several states.

He died in 1885, leaving an estate estimated at a half million dollars. A three-panel stained glass altar window memorializes him in Calvary Episcopal Church in Memphis, where he is buried in Elmwood Cemetery.

FIVE (3BNERATI(mS Mary Moeo, foregroond, 80, holda her three-ffioottHild great great grandchild Mwten Stoever at Mlsvaer, Norway. At left are the diUds parada and local jnleat

Ivar ^aastad. In background are Qie cfaflds four peat pand-motbers, two grandmothers and two grandfathers. (AP Laaer-photo) "

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C-Wednesday, February 8,1978-n

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or restaurants.

I We gladly accept U.S.D.A. Food Stamps

INSTANT SAVINGS

PICeLY WKI6LV

PEANUT BUTTER

40 02 1.75

nOGLY WIGGLY ALUMINUM

FOIL 200FT 2.59

CHICKEN Of THE SEA

TUNA w/wMr A oil evk oz 79*

MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

LUCKS 17 02

BEANS

PINTOS. GREAT NORTHERNS OR LARGE LIMAS.

KRAH GRAPE 18 02.

JELLY or JAM

QT 79* 2/89*

69*

from our Meat Dept. | Nescafe

IKICTAIUT OArrcc

PIGGLY WIGGLY SALTINE

CRACKERS L. 2/$l

T-BONE or SIRLOIN

STEAK

$149

LB. I

BOSTON BUnS

PORK ROAST

INSTANT COFFEE , 10 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY PRUNE

JUICE

GOLDEN BEST (303)

TOMATOES

40 02. 99* 3/$l

Kescar

WHOLE

BONELESS

LB.

WHOLE

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

TOTINO

PIZZAS

13.5 OZ. SAUSAGE 13.5 OZ. HAMBURGER 13.0 OZ. CHEESE 13.5 OZ. PEPPERONI

TWO PER BAG

FRESH FRESH

FRYER BREASTS LB. 79* FRYER

FRESH fresh

FRYER THIGHS LB. 69" FRYER wings lb 69

Drumsticks LB.

DAIRY ITEMS

PILLSBURT BIG COUNTRY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 12 02 3/1

PtLLSBURY BIG COUNTRY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS 602 21*

KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAV

MARGARINE >602 69*

KRAFT WHIPPED MIRACLE

MARGARINE ilb 59*

KRAH VELVEETA

CHEESE 2 LBS 2.49

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES S 02.

BES PAK TRASH CAN

LINERS 20 CT 2.29

ronco elbow

MACARONI 12 02, 43*

BAKERY ITEMS

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN S SERVE

ROLLS 3pkgs

PIGGLY WIGGLY CINNAMON

ROLLS 2pkgs 89*

PIGGLY WIGGLY 6 LAVER CHOCOLATE

CAKE 1.29

PLAY SCRATCH N SCORE

.4870,000.00^

GET YOUR TICKET AND COLLECTOR CARD FREE " '

All Collector Cards are identical

ODDS^CHART AS OF DC. 31. 1977

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

TroermiT'i

STORt VISITS

"ODOS fft 26 STORt VISITS

1 i'n JT"'

i in 3.J3

'1 in ^98

^ 3n

V in T

T inW ^

1 in 374

fin

I in ' " 87

1 In ;?

Tin '4'3.....

T Tn "'TT'

T-ln' i:: -

rin- 3.1

Scheduled termination of thi promotion it Feb 25th. 1978 however Scratch Bingo officially ends when all game tickets are distributed This game is being played in 41 participating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in Eastern North Carolina

$1000 WINNER; Shirley Cox Richlands

$100 WINNERS:

Catherine Banks - Richlands Janice G. Pate - Mt. Olive Mae Jordan Lumber Bridge 'I Easter Benson Webb - Pinetops Lillian Adams - Roseboro Mrs. Edgar Bass, Newton Grove

PEPSI-COLil 9r COCA-COLA

LITTLE PIG

SALE

hamsjl one

BACKBONE i>.

SHOULOERS or SIDES LB

WHOLE PIGS 1.

SMOKED

Pork Chops

VIRGINIA SHORT LINK SMOKED

TWINS

99*

REFRUHOS AND CHOCOLATE FUDGECICLES

COOKIES&CRACKER

PITTER PATTERS

16 02.

KEEBLER

FRENCH VANILU

16 02.

KEEBLER

ELWICH

14 02.

~856

32.0Z.

Bottles

159

H PLUS DEPOSIT

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

12-oz. Pkg.

FRANKS

"A Perfect Breakfast Combination

PIGGLY WIGGLY (ROLL)

SAUSAGE 881^

2 LBS. IB 1.69

PIGGLY WIGGLY OR LUNDY GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS

DOZ.

LUNDY

CHITTERLINGS

LB.

CTN.

10 4

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED

GIANT

SIZE

GERBER STRAIREO

BABY FOOD

4Vd oz. Jars

AJAX

CLEANSER

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

1 LB. SIZES

/ Blue V Bonnet

Mar^rtne

12 OZ. PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER-

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID 22 OZ.

DEL-AAONTE

KRAFT

KETCHUP

32 OZ.

ORANGE

JUICE

I -VVVVV -V COUPON ,

GAL.

1-LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE

^ COFFEE

H 25c|!^

rwMace 11.70

FLEISHMANrrS

EGG

BEATERS

PRODUCE

FARM FRESH

CABBAG

LB.

FULL OF JUICE CRISP tart ROME

ORANGES 'APPLES slbs 89<

U ItM n ta CO FINE BAKING RUSSET

POTATOES

55<t

CRISCO

SHORTENING $159

3-LB. CAN

GOLDEN BEST SALE

WHOLE CORN CUTJ^EE4~BANS FRESH Teas

3 303 QAl

CHS Qg

Painperso49

DAYTIME 30s or

1 EXTRA ABSORBENT 24s

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREXD 3--*r

IpKGLY WIGGLY MACARONI & CHEESE

iDinnerst-rr

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MILK *1.

2105

DICKINSON

AVE.

HOURS:

Sun. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Man. thru Thurs. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

11-11 Daly Reflectar, Chmvfil, N.C.Wlnaidi]r, PrtmMryl, un

Stock And Market Reports

Heavy Agenda For City Council. Meet

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctioas: North Wilkes-boro 503 head of cattle and 5 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 27-32.50; Can-ner and Cutter 23,50-28.50; Vea-lers (150-250) Choice 68-76, Good 52-64; Calves (250-325) Good 45-55; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 32.75-36 25, Feeder Steers (500-600) Crood 42 25-44.75; Feeder Heifers (.300.500) Good 32.7.5-38; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 4.3.52 75

Hillsborough. 211 head of cattle and 91 hogs Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 28-31.50; Canner and Cutter

23.50-29: Vealers (150-250) Few Choice 73-78, Few Good 62-66; Calves (325-.550) Good 39-14; Feeder Steers (400-500) F'ew Good 42-1^-: F'f'der Heifers (500 up) Fe 1 :M-36; Feeder Bulls , ;j()0) Few Good 40-46; Sw.n (180-240 ) 45.7549.50; Sow.> (3 )(j(K)) 3.5-37..50.

H :H (AP) (NCDA) -N.C vlarket: Market un-cha ( vVeighted average pn<. ,i sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivertxl to nearby retail stores: Large 66.70 cents per dozen; Medium 6.3.15; Small 48.95

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York ggs: Mart'rt closed r.

(NCDA) -...ers; Market cu.: due lo weather.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8-12.75; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 6-6.50; Collards. bushel 5; Com, crates 8-9; (Xicumbers, bushels 11-13; Oranges, cartons 5.2.5-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons

3.50-5; Greens, bushels 5.50; Lettuce, cartons 9.25-10; Peppers, bushels 9.50-11; Irish Potatoes. 50 lbs 3-4.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday. No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.30-2.41 mostly 2.34-2.37 in the east and

2.30-2.52 mostly 2.38-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.I yellow soybeans lower at 5.60-8.81 mostly 5.74-5.81 in the east and 5.31-5.76 in the Piedmont. Wheat

2.30-2.80 new crop 2.31; Oats 1.48 new crop 1.21. New crop com harvest delivery 1.98-2.01. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.46.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs Statesville 627 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 77 per cwt; No.3s 65; 50-60 lbs No.Is and 2s 71.50, No.3s 61; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 64.25, No.3s 50.

Wallace Chadboum. 1,443 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 90.25 per cwt, No.3s 75.25; 50^ lbs No.ls and 2s 82.75, No.3s 68.75 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 71, No.3s 63.25.

N^W YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending the rally it began on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.25 to 781.10 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted some "catchup buying by investors who missed Tuesdays session, which opened an hour late in New York because of a severe snowstorm.

They also cited continuing hopes that a compromise might be impending in Washington on natural-gas prices, breaking an impasse on prqsosed energy legislation.

Trans World Airlines was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up 'A at 12. A 22,-500-share block traded at that price.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 spread at the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 14.73 million shares against 11.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index rose .44 to 50.08.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .74 at 123.66.

Farmville Bd...

Mark The End Of Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Midnight church bells ringing from St. Louis Cathedra) marked the beginning of the 40-day Lenten season and the end of Mardi Gras, but parties roared on today for many who refused to let it end.

Cleanup crews collected tons of trash in the French Quarter.

Two weeks of Carnival, with its daily parades, climaxed with a Mardi Gras somewhat dampened by the wounding of a float rider and by cold, wet weather that forced cancella-

Nuclear Export Curbs Favored

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House agree almost unanimously that the United Stales should try -to limit the spread of atomic weapons by putting tighter controls on nuclear exports.

By an 88-3 vote Tuesday, the Senate approved a non-proliferation bill similar in practically all major areas to a measure adopted on a 411-0 vote in the House last year.

Sen John Glenn, D-Ohk), floor manager of the Senate legislation, said he foresees little difficulty in reaching an agreement on a single version when Senate and House negotiators meet in conference. The bill has been on Capitol Hill for more than two years.

WEDNESDAY

7 OOP m. Jaycettesmeet

8 00 p m Gceenville White Shnne meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy Telephone 7S2 7606 8 00 p.m John Ivey Smith Coun cil No 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8 00 p m Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 2501 or 752 528a

8 00 p.m Matron Club meets at the home o( Mrs Cherry Brinkley

THURSDAY

9 30am Welcome Wagon bowl ing at Hillcrest Lanes

2 00 5:00 p.m Game day at Woman'sClub 6:Xp.m Jaycees meet at River Side Restaurant 6:30p.m. ~ Exchange Club meets 6 45p m. BPWClubmeets 7:00 p m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg 7:00 p m Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Aux iliary meets at Parker's Restaurant 8 00 p m Chapter 1308 the Women of the Moose

tion of the Cotnus parade Tuesday night.

A costumed rider on a homemade float in the Elks Krewe of Orleanians parade was shot and wounded in a squabble with a spectator over a wad oi beads. The reveler, identified as Carlo Romano; 30, of suburban Gretna, was in stable con dition with a chest wound.

Other men jumped from the float and chased the gunman into the crowd, but he escaped.

Accounts varied as to what provoked the shooting. One said the man on the ground was angered when hit by the beads tossed from the float. Another witness said someone in the crowd hurled beads at the float and the riders threatened to climb down and fight.

Parade crowds were thinner than u^ual because of temperatures in the low 40s and and a nippy north wind. Many bundled up in blankets and bed rolls.

Warmer celebrations in past years lured upwards of one million people, many in scanty costume.

Four-Laning Is Recommended

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Widening of a 5.3-mile segment of U.S. 321 to four lanes between here and Blowing Rock has been recommended by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in an environmental-impact statement

"The existing two-lane hi^-way does not have sufficient capacity to serve the cuirent 6.500-plus vehicles per avera^ day. A four-lane facility will have adequate capacity to serve the estimated future traffic of 16.000-plus vehicles per average day. said the engineers statement.

The impact statement is the first step necessary for the state Department of Transportation to obtain a permit from the corps to reroute 3,550 feet of Middle Fork Creek for the highway-widening project.

CHAPTER MEEIING

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

All nrjembers are requested to attend.

(Continued from page 1)

Resolutions were passed showing intent to annex the U. S.264-West area and the site of the Valor Division of U. S. Indastries. Public hearings will be held Apr I.

Acceptances were made of $100,000 from the State Department of Transportation for street improvements in connection with the Downtown Improvement Project and of (3lean Water Bond Sewer Grants for the U. S. 264-West Sewer Extension and the U. S. 264-A West and State Road 1143 Sewer Extensions.

The town administrator was asked not to reenter a contract with the Mideast Commission to continue the Older Adult Nutrition Program uniess the meals being provided can be improved. Commissioners called the food being served since the caterers were changed from a Farmville firm to one outside the area "poor.

Pitt County Health Director Roger Barnaby discussed health needs in Farmville in connection with a five-year health plan he is developing. Commissioners told him transportation might be a need here and that, if he solved the stray dog problem here, he would be a town hero.

An ordinance to provide six-foot opaque fencing and other cleanups at junkyards was enacted. Those affected have until July 1 to comply.

It was noted that any fire alarm boxes that become damaged or are used more than once for a false alarm should be removed, as the system is no longer needed nor required.

Margaret Sugg was appointed by Mayor Sara Albritton as a member of the Recreation Committee.

A residence at 530 S. George Street was ordered to be either repaired by Apr. 7 or demolished.

Student Dies In Initiation

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Authorities and school officials are investigating the death of a 20-year-old junior at North Carolina Central University who collapsed during an off-campus fraternity initiation

Union Election RequestDropped

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Union of America (AFL-CIO) has withdrawn a petition for a union election of Broyhill furniture workers at Lenoir.

The petition filed Jan. 18 with the National Labor Relations Board in Winston-Salem had petitioned for a vote in seven plants involving about 1,300 workers.

Herbert L. Thomas, union representative, said the petition was withdrawn because as a result of worker turnover it did not know whether it had the required 30 per cent of names on the petition.

But Paul Broyhill, chairman of Broyhill industries, said, This flipflopping by the union makes it appear its not sure of its standing with Lenoir furniture workers. I have confidence that the employees will stick with the stability of the company.

Attorney Will Coax Polanski

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The attorney for fugitive movie director Roman Polanski has flown to Paris to try to persuade his client to return to the United States and face sentencing for having sex with a 13-year-old girl.

A secretary at lawyer Douglas Daltons office confirmed Tuesday that Dalton was in Paris and probably would remain there this week.

Polanski fled to London the night before he was to have been sentenced Feb. 1 on the charge of having sexual intercourse with a minor ah offense previously known as statutory rape. The Polish-born director then flew to Paris, where, because he is a French citizen, he cannot be extradited.

Nonetheless, the district attorneys office here was preparing extradition papers for Polanski.

rite.

The student. Nathaniel Swin-son of Kinston, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at Durham County General Hospital, about six hours after he collapsed.

A spokesman said the university is conducting an investigation to see as far as possible that things like this dont happen again. Several members of the fraternity. Omega Psi Phi, were questioned by law-enforcement authorities.

The spokesman said a chapter of the fraternity had been suspended from .operating on campus more than a year ago after some infraction school rules, but had been reorganized and received a new charter from the national fraternity.

Approved fraternities and sororities are permitted to conduct initiations on university grounds as long as university rules are not broken, he said.

Two students, Eldmond Pur-die and Kenneth Koonce, said they sat up most of the night with Swinson after his collapse. They told police Swinson was among 15 pledges who were required to do exercises and run four miles Saturday night.

When the run ended about 3 a.m., Swinson was sweating heavily and said he had fallen in a ditch. After resting half an hour, the pledges began running wind sprints and Swinson collapsed from cramps. He was taken into an apartment, placed in a tub of hot salt water and given a glass of salt water at his request.

He was later wrapped in several blankets. At about 8:30 a.m. he asked to be taken to a hospital. After drinking a bottle of apple juice on the way to the hospital, he became very dizzy and couldnt hold his head up, the students spid.

School officials said Swinson came to the university on a football scholarship and had an insignificant history of high biood pressure. Dr. S.E. Harrell, a school physician, described Swinison as a big healthy fellow, 200 pounds.

Dr. Mack Reavis, a state medical examiner, said the cause of death had not been determined. An autopsy was performed Sunday, but the outcome of several tests would not be available for several days. Reavis said Tuesday.

Have You Misseii Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Obituaries

Carrway

Dr. Hermine Caraway; 61, died Sunday in Wadesboro. She was a professor in the English Department of East Carolina University and supervisor of the Teacher Training Program of the Department.

F'uneral services were held Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Wadesboro. Burial was in East View Cemetery in Wadesboro.

Dr. Caraway was bom and reared in Wadesboro. She got her A. B. degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and her M. Ed. and Ph. D. degrees at the University of N. C. at Chapel Hill. She was the recipient of the state scholarship of Delta Kappa Gamma in 1957-58 and used it to pursue her Ph. D. degree.

She taught in high school^ in Roanoke Rapids and Wadesboro and was Director of Guidance at R. M. Wilson Junior High School in Rocky Mount. She was Assistant Supervisor of the Teacher Training Program of the ECU English Department from 1959-66. She edited the N. C. EngUsh Teacho* Magazine and contributed to the N. C. HI^ Scbo(g Journal and the N. C. _ FdUJore Magazine.

She was both secretary and president of the N. C. English Association: chairman of the Editorial Board of the N. C. English Teachers Association; secretary-treasurer of the N. C -Virginia English Teachers

Overeaters To Meet Thursday

Harold J. will conduct the Overeaters Anonymous meeting to be held Thursday night at 7:30 at Arlington Street Southern Baptist Church.

Interested persons are invited to attend.

Association: and a charter member and faculty advisor of the Sigma Tau Delta Honorary English Fraternity; chairman of the Freshman Committee of the English Department; and held memberships in the Modem Languages Association; the National Council of Teachers of English; the Anson County Historical Association; Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Rho Pi, and Delta Kappa Gamma honorary societies.

She was named a full professor at ECU in 1965.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Mabel Herman Caraway of Wadesboro, and two sisters, Mrs. William Sineath of WrightsVille Beach and Mrs. J. Herbert Hildreth of Wadesboro.

The family suggests that those wishing to do so may contribute to the State Scholarship Fund of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Checks may be made payable to Eta State, Delta Kappa Gamma in memory/of Dr. Hermine Caraway and mailed to Miss Ida Belle Moore, 1517 Oriole Place, Greensboro, N. C. 27408.

Sdby

LAGRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Dixon Selby of Rt. 2, LaGrange, who -died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital Saturday will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Star of Zion A.M.E.Z. Church. Hooker-ton with the pastor, the Rev. W.H. Thomas officiating.

Burial will follow in the LaGrange Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Solomon Selby of the home; two daughters. Thelma and Hilda Selby, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, Willie Earl of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Robert Selby of Bronx, N:Y.; one sister, Offie Dell Bmnton of Jason: three brothers. Maceo Dixon of Winston-Salem, Claude Dixon of Kinston, and William Dixon Jr. of Jason; and 13 grandchildren.

The family will greet friends at Mitchells Funeral Home today from 7-8 p.m. The body will be placed at the church one hour prior to the funeral.

The City Council will tackle a 27-item agenda at 'Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Items scheduled under old business include: appointments to boards and commissions: public hearing on the 1978-79 Community Development Program; public hearing on the preliminary assessment roll on improvements to Fourth Street;

Public hearings on the closing of portions of Cedar Street and Seventh Street; public hearing on rezoning 21.4 acres west of the city landfill from RA-20 to R-6; public hearing on a proposed amendment to the cable television ordinance;

Consideration of a resolution approving the transfer of effective ownership and control of franchise and cable television system of Greenville Cable TV Inc.; consideration of the South Evans Redevelopment Plan; consideration of the acceptance and dedication of Barnes Street in Section III of Windy Ridge; and consideration of an application for renewal of a mobile home permit.

Frost Talks To Builders

Miles Frost, head of North Carolina National Banks tax and estate planning department here, was the guest speaker Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the Greenville Home Builders Association.

Frost discussed estate and tax planning for individuals and pointed out why individuals should prepare wills. The speaker also discussed the states probate procedures.

During the meeting, six new members were received into the organization. The new members are Carolina Components, Eastern Insulation, Ferguson Enterprises, Georgia-Pacific, P & B Associates, and Greenville Utilities.

A record attendance of 80 members and guests turned out for the meeting, presided over by the associations president, Mark Tipton.

New business includes: consideration of approval of the transit development program as recommended by the Public Transportation Commission; requests for approval of general neighborho<Kl improvements under Community Development;

Request by the Downtown Greenville Association for removal of all parking meters in the Central Business District; bond order authorizing the issuance of electric system bonds in the amount of $200,000; resolution of appreciation to Dr. M. B. Massey;

Consideration of a resolution declaring the intent of the board to close a portion of Radio Road and calling for a public hearing at the March meeting: consideration of an ordinance providing for the repair, closing, or demolition of abandoned structures;

Proposed ordinance amending the citys personnel policies ordinance regarding maternity leave; approval of a proposal by the North Carolina LeagUe of Municipalities for revising the citys personnel policies, pay plan, and classification plan;

Scheduling of a public hearing on a request for rezoning 53 acres on NC 33 one mile east of Green Street from RA-20 to R-6; receipt of the semi-annual reports of the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions;

Consideration of requests for privilege license waivers; authorization for the tax collector to advertise delinquent 1977 real property taxes aiid to conduct the lien sale;

Consideration of requests for release and refund of city taxes; consideration of bids for a transit vehicle: consideration of bids on a night-vision scope system and accessories for the Detectives and Narcotics Division ol the Police Department; and ap proval of a resolution authorizing the execution of a grant agreement for the Airport Authority.

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Sports JJET)ATTRE/FLECTPOR. Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1978'Lost' Rampants Defeated By Bertie

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

Back in the golden days of radio, there was a character called Mr. Keen Tracer of Lost Persons.

Tuesday night, Rose High School could have used him. It seems like the entire basketball team disappeared.

Oh, there was a team out there on the court, but in no way did it

resemble the same one that beat Rocky Mount Friday night and moved into a first place tie.

The one that played Tuesday night, losing to Bertie, 79-64, couldnt have been the same

one. The one that played Rocky Mount shot well, played good defense, and avoided turnovers.

The one that played last night did none of those things. They looked nothing like a first place

Giving It Up

Rose High Schools Anthony Bryant, partiaUy hidden behind Berties Edward Outlaw (20) pushes a pass out of the lane after he found his path to the basket block

ed during action last night. Other Falom players giinrrting him include Julius Sessoms (21) and Jean Williams (34). Bertie upset the Rampants, 7M4, last night, knnclring Rose out of first place in Division I. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)

Clack Criticizes Tube

ByWOODYPEELE Reflectm- ^rts Editor

Jim Clack, offensive guard for the Pittsburgh Steelers, said that television was hurting football more than it was helping it, in a talk before the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

"Television is getting too critical of everything, the ten-year veteran said. Officials are human and make mistakes, but the media, especially television, is blowing it all out of perspective.

He added that incidents like the George Atkinson-Lynn Swann case hurt the team, requiring Coach Chuck Noll to be involved in a trial rather than paying attention to football. Atkinson should have been suspended for five games, Clack declared. Football should have no place for people who are out to hurt other people.

Clack blamed this years

somewhat unsuccessful year for the Steelers on too many outside interests by the players. We have the best talent in pro football. Were a close-knit group that enjoys playing together. But ipistakes killed us in the playoffs. Denver didnt make mistakes, and that is why they won. They were not really an outstanding team.

The former Wake Forest lineman said that Noll is the guiding light of the Steelers. Things were going bad in Pittsburgh till Noll came along and turned things around. Everyone has faith in him. He inherited one of the worst teams in football, but drafted athletes and molded them to fit the teams needs.

Clack said that Nolls motto, Do not be denied had become the attitude of the Steelers. This is the difference in winning and losing.

Clack described the typical week for a pro football team.

Monday, we have the day off, and Tuesday is a li^t workout day, where we see films and get criticized. Our workout is just to loosen up. Wednesday through Friday, we hit, and we go live all the time. Thats why our line is so good. Saturday, the specialty teams get their workouts, and then Sunday, we play the game.

The lineman said that commercialism has put a damper on

Ross Reportedly Going To Chiefs

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Officials at The Citadel scheduled a news conference this afternoon and were expected to confirm that football Coach Bobby Ross is resigning to become an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Basketball

Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace girls (6p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Cen tral Vth (4 p.m.)

Wrestling Wilson at E .B Aycock

Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Winthrop Invitational E B Aycock girls at Wilson Women's Recreation Pitt iSAemorial Hospital vs. Home Builders Le Gals vs. Wilson Farms

The National Football League team was expected to announce Ross decision at the same time.

Ross, 41, will become specialty teams coach under new Chiefs Coach Marv Levy, a Columbia, S.C., newspaper said in todays editions. The two were together at William and Mary.

Since taking over at the state-supported military school in December 1972, Ross teams have had a 24-31 record. His best seasons were 6-5 in 1975 and 76. Last fall the Southern Conference member won five and lost six.

The Bulldogs were scheduled to begin spring practice Monday but that is expected to be postponed until a search for a new coach is complete.

Jenkins Promises To Keep Contract

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, has told ECU basketball coach Larry Gillman that his three-year contract will be honored.

According to reports, Gillman met with his team after conferring with Dr. Jenkins and told the players that he had been assured that he would retain his post for the next season. There have been rumors for several weeks that the coach would not be retained after the end of the season.

Jenkins, when questioned, said that Gillman had come to him and asked where he stood. I told him that historically, we have always honored our contracts with everyone associated with the university. We have every intention of honoring the contract with him.

Jenkins, who will retire at the end of the current academic year, said that the university would honor contracts as long as he was at East Carolina.

The chancellor added that Gillman had not specifically asked if he would be the head coach next year. He just wanted to know where he stood and we talked in generalities.

One source added that honoring a contract can take on several forms, and pointed out that the contract of Tom Quinn, who was dismissed with one year remaining on his contract, was fulfilled by the university.

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team.

And because of it, they no longer are a first place team.

I guess Friday just took too much out of us." a thoroughly disgusted Coach Jim Brew-ington said. It was just one of those games where nothing went right for us.

We got nothing out of our inside game, and the outside shooters couldnt hit at all. They (Bertie) had everything going for them and they took complete advantage of it

I thought they (the Rampants) realized how important every game was. but I guess I was wrong. 1 just hope that they remember come Friday^night, Brewington added. F'riday, Rose must travel to Northern Nash.

Bertie shot well and rebounded well enough. The Falcons had trouble haniiling the ball, committing 27 turnovers, but they found that the Rampants were just as tumble-fingered.

Many times. Rose would force a turnover, only to throw the ball away trying to make an outlet pass. The Rampants ended up with 29 turnovers of their own.

The rebounding, surprisingly, was fairly even, with Bertie holding only a 44-42 edge.

.Shooting was what made the big difference. The usually keeneyed Rampants hit only 25 of 67 attempts, a cool 37,3 per cent. Bertie banged in 35 of 60 for a hot 58.3 per cent.

F'or a while there, it looked like the Rose team that weve

grown used to seeing, as the Rampants rolled out to an II-point lead early in the second period.

But from that 11-point spread. Rose was outscored. 28-6, going to an 11-point deficit. The Rampants came back to within five before Bertie once more pulled away again to a final margin of as much as 18 points.

The two teams traded points after Rose scored the initial basket, until Hilton Thompson pul Bertie ahead, 8-7. Rose rallied to regain the lead on a James Hawkins jumper with 2:28 left. 1.5-14.

Rose then got a basket from Anthony Bryant, and after Anthony Robbins hit for Bertie, Rose ran off the final seven points of the period. A free throw by William Barnes got it going, and Greg Guthrie hit from the baseline. Barnes and Bryant each added two free throws for a 24-16 lead,

Guthrie hit three free throws to open the second quarter, running the Rose lead out to 27-16, the widest margin Both teams scored two baskets, holding the margin at 31-20 with 5:17 left.

And after that. Rose collapsed. James Hardy hit from the baseline to start the rally, and Julius Sessoms capped it with just 11 seconds left, hitting off a steal to put Bertie into a 38-37 lead that left the rest of the half.

In fact, Bertie never trailed again.

In the early minutes of the second hall, Bertie ran off the first ten points to run the lead out to II. Jean Williams both startl'd and finished the siring, making it 48-37 with .5:11 left in the period.

Late in the quarter, Rosi- cut it back to six al .52-46. on a free throw by Hawkins, a steal by Guthrie and a rebounding basket by Bryant. But the Rampants tell back again, trailing .55-48 at the horn.

The Rampants made one last ditch elforl. closing to three at .58-.55. with 5:.53 lelt. but again, Bertie ran off 12 straight unanswered points, taking a 70-.55 lead with 3:24 remaining.

That was the killing blow.

Hardy led Bertie with 2:5 points, while Thompson had 16 and Williams and Robbins each had 12.

Ro.se was It'd by Bryant with 19, while Barnes and Hawkins each had 12.

The loss dropped Rose to 12-7 overall and .5-2 in the league. Bertie climtx.'d to 13-7 and 4-4.

In the girls' game. Rose, hampered by the absence of center Donna Cullipher. struggled to a 41-:{8 win over Bertie.

Bertie ran off the first six points, but Rose ran off seven in a row after that, and held a 1-8 lead at the end of the period.

In the second frame. Rose pulled away, running its lead out to ten at 28-18.

In the second half, the Rampelles seemed destined for

the same late as the boys, as they had trouble finding the mark. But Bertie also had troubles, and never was able to ealeh up. although it closed to within one at 37-36 before two tree throws by Sheryl Taylor gave Rose a three point edge with 3:1 seconds left.

Bertie again cut it to one with II seconds to go, but Kathy Stri'cter hit two more at the line with four seconds showing to .seal it.

Taylor led Rost' with 13, while (atherine Roulhac and Kathleen Jackson each had 10 for Bertie.

The Rampants now travel to strong Northern Nash on Friday, lacing a true "must-win situation if they are to hold to second

place in the conference stan

dings.

JV Berf.cM. Rose 61

Girls' Game Bertie H.iycs, CoDb 4, Roulhac lO,. Rusvll 6. Jackson 10, Hoggard, Prudcn 6. i Bond 2 Wesson Rose Jcflroys 2, McGlohon 6. King 4, Stri'cl. r 9 Taylor 13. Waller 7 Bertie 10 12-31

Rose 10 II 4 9-41

Boy's Game Bertie g f t Rose g f t

Oullaw 1 0 2 Barnes 4 4 1?

>i ssoms 3 0 6 GuthriO 3 3 9

M.irtly 8 7 23 Bryant 7 S 19

W.llirims S 2 12 Hawkins 5 6 12

Bumh 4 0 8 Roberson 4 0 8

Robbins 6 0 12 Chapman 2 0 4

Tttompson 8 0 16 Clemons 0 0 0

aall

Totals

35 9 79 Totals

0 0 0 25 14 64

16 22 17 24-79 24 13 11 1664

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the game. Television controls everything, even the way we dress. For instance, one player was fined $500 for wearing the wrong color tape on a TV game. Its too much business. The players union has messed up things too with ridiculous demands.

Bill Cobey. athletic director of the University of North Carolina, will be the speaker at the next meeting, Feb. 21.

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Tyson For Two

Ckmleys Al Tyson goes iq> for a Junu) shot over Aydoi-GrifUHis Afike Teachey (50) during play betwem the Chargers and Vikings last night in Eastern Carolina Conference play. Ayden-GrifUms Frankie Dail is at left. The Chargers iq>set the Vikings, 55-53. (Reflector Photo by Jim Kyle)

Martin Sweeps Pair From GCA

Greenville Christian was unable to overcome a terrific first-half deficit as a Knight rally came up short and they were defeated by Martin Academy 62-54 last night.

Martin raced to a 17-8 lead in the first quarter and extended it to :15-16 at the half. That proved to be a little too much for the Knights. They outscored the Pioneers 20-14 in the third quarter and 18-13 in the fourth, but still lost by eight.

Cliff Haislip led all scorers with 24 points for Martin, while Grady Smith and Victor Van-Nortwick added 14 each. Tim Sutton was the high man for Greenville Christian with 21 and Steve Tyburski had 11.

In the girls game, the Lady Knights never stood a chance as they dropped a 42-10 decision. The Lady Pioneers outscored Martin 13-2 in the first quarter and held a 20^ halftime edge. They held GCA to just four

. Mortki

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S 4 14 Wooten 1 0 2 Harris 4 6 )4 Sutton 3 0 6 Brown 9 6 24 Crumpler 0 0 0 Haddock 0 2 2 Tyburski 0 0 0 Harris Dubbor 22 16 62 Totals

Mattamuskeet Dropped By Bears

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass swept a night of basketball from Mattamuskeet High School last night. The Bears won the boys varsity game, 84-66, took the girls game, 68-35, and gained a 4l-;l6 triumph in the junior varsi-I.V'

The I.ady Bears pulled ahead in the first period, taking a 15-8 lead. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, running up a 28-15 halftime lead.

Bear Grass kept it up in the third period, with a 27-6 margin, upping the lead to 55-21. Both teams scored 14 points in the final quarter.

Patricia Taylor led the Bears with 24 points, while Joette Rogers added 10. Augusta Gray had 12 for Mattamuskeet.

The Bears broke into a 21-14 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. Bear Grass held onto that lead, expanding it to 40-26 at the horn.

The margin continued to grow during the third period, climbing

Crawiord 0,

Hoiliday. HooM 2,

Rogers 10.

AfXircws 7. '

Williams 2, Coltram 2. Rawls,

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10 4 24

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1 0 2 Rodgers

4 0 1

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I I 3

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Roanoke In Romp Over N, Johnston

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes boys and girls basketball teams romped to easy victories over North Johnston last night. The girls won 51-^, while the boys took a 65-t6 victory

s In the girls game. Roanoke roared out to an 18-8 first-quarter advantage and held a 28-18 halftime lead. The Squaws put the game out of reach in the third quarter when they outscored the Lady Panthers 18-2 for a 46-20 advantage.

Y'vette Mdica scored 13

Ayden-Grifton Upsets Conley

points in the second half.

Marsha Griffin was the only player in the game to score in double figures. She finished with 11 points.

The victories raise the Martin Academy records to 5-9 for the girls and 3-10 for the boys. Greenville Christians girls are now 0-8, while the boys are 3-10. Friday night, Martin will travel to Pungo, while the Knights will host Falls Road.

JV GCA 43^ Martin 28.

Olrit

Martin Griftin II, K Perry 5, B Perry 4, Ayers 3, Bailey 9. Wynne 3. Meeks 7 OCA Brown, Oixon 4, Stocks 2, Kelly 2, Branch 2. O'Shea. Pollard, Laney, Hulon. Mills. Riggs

Martin 13 7

By JDfKYLE Reflector Sporti Writer

LITTLEFIELD - With just under two minutes left in the game. Ayden-Grifton center James Leggett stole the ball and drove the length of the court before being fouled by D. H. Conleys Mike Cox. Leggett dropped in both ends of a one-and-one to put the Chargers ahead for good in what had been a see saw battle and Ayden-Grifton won 55-53.

It was fitting that a pair of free throws should be the deciding points, and it was also fitting that Leggett should be the one to make them, because both were instrumental in the Chargers upset.

i think the difference In the game was at the free throw line. said a disappointed Viking coach Shelly Marsh. The Vikes were just 15 of 9 from the line. If we had made the front end of some one-and-ones, we would have been all right.

While Conley was having its troubles at the charity stripe, the free shots were a breeze for the Chargers. They canned their first 15 opportunities from the line and ended up 15-17, missing two that could have put the game out of reach in the final seconds.

And then there was Leggett. The lithe 6-6 inside man worked well against Conleys 6-10 A1 Tyson, as the two had another of their classic battles. Tyson scored nearly at will with lob passes against the Charger zone, while Leggett had to work a little harder for his shots over Tysons outstretched arms. Tyson led all scorers with 29 points, while Leggett scored 25.

It was another good matchup between A1 and James, said Charger coach Bob Murphrey. Neither one could stop the other, it looked like. I thought Leggett made the big plays for us offensively and defensively. He got the steal and made the one-and-one to put us ahead.

The steal was part of a wild finish to what had begun as an extremely slow fourth quarter.

The teams went into the period with the Vikings ahead 47-46. Ricky Rountrees semi-dunk to cap a fast break and Tysons shot from underneath gave the Vikes a 51-46 lead, but they were the only scores for the first 4:50 of the period.

Then things started to move. Terry Morris brought the Chargers to within three with a jumper from the free throw line at the 3:10 mark, and after Cox missed a foul shot. Henry Ormond scored on a 15-footer from the left side to make it a one-point ballgame with 2:09 left.

Leggetts steal came on the next trip down the court and his two free throws made It 52-51 with 1:47 on the clock.

Conley missed on a field goal attempt and Cox was fouled with 1:28 left, but he missed the shot and Dail was hacked on the rebound. He made both free throws to put the Chargers up by three with 1:24 left.

The lead enabled Ayden- Grif-

ton to switch back to a zone, but Tyson got the ball inside for an easy shot to make it 54-53 with 1:02 left.

The Chargers got the ball down the court past the Viking press, but Dail traveled on a drive down the lane and the Vikes got the ball with a chance to take the lead. They missed two shots, however, and the Chargers grabbed the rebound after the second and ran the clock down to five seconds before Sheldon McCarter was fouled. He hit the first end of the one-and-one and missed the second. but the Chargers came down with the rebound to save the win.

It was a good win: one that we needed. Murphrey said. We needed a big win going into the tournament (next week). This is going to be a shot in the arm for us. I hope.

Marsh was not as happy looking towards next week, however. We picked it up on defense, but

our offense is not where we want it to be at tournament time.

The loss eliminates the Vikings. who led the Eastern Carolina Conference for nearly the entire season, from a chance to finish on top. 'They now have three los^ after losing Friday night to North Lenoir, which leads the league with a 12-1 mark. The Vikings are 9-3, while Ayden-Grifton is now 8-5.

Leggett was the only Charger in double figures, while Little added 12 points for Conley.

Neither team shot well in the game. Conley was 24-55 for 43.6 per cent, while Ayden-Grifton was 20-54, 37.0 per cent. The Vikes held a 37-29 rebounding advantage, but were outscored 15-5 at the foul line.

(BritGame

The girls game was also a close battle, as Conley edged Ayden-Grifton 46^2.

Conley jumped to an early 16-11 lead, but the Chargerettes

cut it to26-25 at halftime and tied the game at 35 going into the final period.

Irene Lewis pair of free throws at the 6:43 mark gave Ayden-Grifton a 38-37 lead, but Glenda Green converted a three-point play to give Conley a 40-38 lead.

The Chargerettes were able to tie the game at 40 on Karen Haseleys follow shot, but the Valkyries pushed back in front on free throws by Cassandra Tyson and Miriam Paramore.

Conleys girls, like the boys, were unable to hit from the foul line, and could have put the game away sooner had they scored on all their opportunities.

Annie Wooten scored 14 points and Annie Hardy 12 for the Valkyries, while Ayden-Grifton was led by Haseleys 18.

Conleys girls remain in the ECC lead with an 11-1 record, followed by C. B. Aycock at 11-2. The Chargerettes are now 8-5.

Friday night, Ayden-Grifton

travels to C. B. Aycock on Friday for the final regular-season game, while Conley has two games remaining, at Greene Central Friday and at home to Southern Nash Saturday.

Girit

O. H. Conloy Hardy 12. Paramore 8. Groen 7, Wooten 14, 0xon 1. Mills, Garris. Tyson 5 ,

Aydon-Grffton Cannon 8, M Lewis, O'Neal 6, Hascloy 18. Brock 2. I Lewis 6. BMiS. Rowe 2

D.H. Conloy

14 10

1247

Aydon-Grifton

, 11 14

7-42

Boy's Gamo

D.H.C.

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T yson

1 29 M Teachey

0 0 0

Liftle

2 12 Dail

I 6 8

Cox

2 10 Lcqqctt

10 5 25

Thompson

0 0 McCarter

1 1 3

Rountree

0 2 Morris

3 2 8

Phillips

0 0 Coley

0 0 0

Ormond

4 0 8

Jackson

0 0 0

Smith

1 1 3

C.Teachey

0 0 0

Sctiitf

0 0 0

Totals

S 53 Totals

2015 55

D.H. Conloy

10 19

4-53

Aydon*Grlfton

11 10

9-55

Whitehurst Holds; Johnson Moves

Jamesvilles Ricky Whitehurst continues to lead the Pitt-Martin-Greene area scoring race, while a battle has shaped up for second place in the standings.

In the girls race, Jamesvilles Joyce Manning has slipped from the lead down into third place, while Martin Academys Lib Johnson has gained the lead.

Whitehurst, through Monday games, is averaging 20.6 points a game, and is well ahead of his closest competition, Roanokes Edward Ward, hitting 17.9.

The real battle is for second, where only four-tenths of a point separate second and sixth place. Following Ward is Greenville Christians Steve Tyburski at 17.8, with Rose High Schools William Barnes right behind at 17.7.

Rams Get Past Southern Nash

13 42

a 2-10

0 I

to 61-43. Like the girls, both teams matched points in the final quarter, each scoring 23, Jesse Bullock led the Bears with 24 points, while Jackie Harrison added 17, Norris Wallace had 15 and Duane Bullock had 12. Benny Harris led the Lakers with 17. while Jerry Bryant had 15 and Michael Topping had 13.

The Bears close out the regular season on Friday, traveling to Aurora.

JV Bear Gr^ss 4t. MAtfamuskeot 36 OkirGamt Mattamaoktat Spencer. Credle 3. Wcsfon I. Mackey 2. Taylor, Gray 12. B Weston, Carrawan I, Mann. Whitaker 6, C Mann 7. Canoon 3 Boor OroM P Taylor 24. Peaks 7,

SNOW HILL - Greene Central began the final week of the regular season with a twin- killing of the Southern Nash Firebirds. The Ram varsity gained a 71-62 win, while the girls took a 44-19 victory.

Southern Nash escaped only with the junior varsity game, 59-48.

In the girls game, Greene Central rolled out to a 16-4 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. The Ewes built their lead out to 23-7 at the end of the half.

In the third period, the Ewes continued their slaughter, running the margin out to 38-13. Both teams scored six points in the final quarter.

Shannon Brown led Greene Central with 10 points, while C. Dunn had ten for Southern Nash.

The Greene Central boys built up an 18-12 lead in the first period, only to see it vanish in the second. Southern Nash came' back with a 23-16 advantage, and charged into a 35-34 halftime lead.

The Rams turned that around in the third quarter, outscoring the Firebirds, 16-8, to regain the lead, 50-43. They outhit Southern, 21-19, in the final quarter for the win.

Johnny Croom fired in 24 points to lead the Rams, while James Best and Grayln Edwards each added 16. Timmy Tabron hit 20. Dwight Mitchell, 11. and Jeff Strickland, 10, for the Firebirds.

The Rams close out the

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4 8 16

Dunstand

0 0 0 Butler

0 0 0

Taybron

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10 4 24

Tabron

10 0 20 Dixon

3 2 8

J Stkind

5 0 10 Edwards

S 6 16

Bridges

3 T 8 jcnnette

2 0 4

Williams

0 0 0 Lewis

0 0 0

R Stkind

0 0 0 Sha'ford

0 0 0

Overman

0 0 0

Sherrod

0 1 I

Murray

4 0 8

Clover

0 0 0 -

Totals

29 4 42 Totals

25 21 71

SouttMmNaili

Otmo* Cantral

Open Evenings

points. Carolyn Duggins 12 and Barbara Bullock 10 to pace the Squaws, while the Lady Panthers were led by Beth Foster with 14.

The Redskins started with a 13-10 first-quarter lead and steadily stretched it out during the remaining three quarters. They were ahead 29-23 at halftime and 47-37 at the end of the third quarts.

Edward Ward led all scorers with 26 points for Roanoke, while

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Conleys A1 Tyson has a 17.6 average in fifth place, while Ayden-Griftons Frankie Dail is hitting 17.5 points a contest.

Rounding out the top ten are Jamesvilles Tommy DiNardo. 16.6; Roses James Hawkins, 15.9; Bear Grass Jesse Bullock, 15.4; and Ayden-Griftons James Leggett, 15.2.

Rose is the top offensive team among the boys, hitting 75.7 points a game, while North Pitt leads the defense, allowing 54.0. D.H. Conleys Vikings are winning by the most points. 8.7 per game.

Conley also has the best record among the boys, 15-4, while Roanoke and Rose are next, both 12-6.

Miss Johnson moved into the lead past Miss Manning in this accounting of the girls scoring. Johnson is averaging 17.5 points per game. Right behind her is Patricia Taylor of Bear Grass with a 17.2 average.

Manning slipped to third, hitting 16.5 points a game. She had led throughout the first two accounting periods.

regular season Friday by hosting D.H. Conleys Vikings.

JV Southern Nash S9, Greene Central <8 GUI*'Own* soutttam Naih Winstead J. Hinton. Mur ray. Brown 4. Dunn 10, Blanhenship, Lamm I, C. Williams J. Boone. M. Williams, Hales Oram Cantral s. Brown lo. Bright 4. Creech 4. Carraway. Woodard 4, Pridgen 7,

12 23 t tt-*2 It 14 14 21-71

Wilson Edges E.B. Aycock

WILSON Wilson Junior High School gained a 63-62 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High yesterday.

The Jaguars, who stuck close throughout the game, were never able to quite catch up in the closing quarter of the game.

Johnny Sheppard had a career high of 32 points to lead Aycock, while James Brewington added 16 points. Anthony Ruffin led Wilson with 25. while Ken Emory and Gary Coley each had 12.

Aycock. now 6-4, travels to Kinston on Friday.

The junior varsity also bowed. 65-:i9.

Williamstons Paula Beiuiett is fourth at 15.5, followed by Ayden-Griftons Karen Haseley

at 14.6.

Rounding out the top ten are Annie Hardy. Conley, 13.0; Dianne Barrett, Farmvllle Central. 12.4; JoAnna Lilley, Willlamston, 12.4; Melodic Ham, Greene Central, and Edith James, Jamesville, both 10.8.

Williamston continues to lead the girls in offense, 51.6; defense, 32.9; winning margin, 18.7, and record. 20-1.

Conley is second in record with a 15-2 mark, followed by Ayden-Grifton. 13-6.

The top twenty scorers, top five teams and all records through Monday play follows: Boys' scoring

1. Ricky Whitehurst, Jmv.

20.6

2 Edward Ward, Roan.

17.9

3. Steve Tyburski, GCA

17.8

4. William Barnes, Rose

17.7

5. Al Tyson, DHC

17.6

6. Frankie Dail, A G

17.5

7. Tommy DiNardo, Jmv.

16.6

8. James Hawkins, Rose

15.9

9. Jesse Bullock, BG

15.4

10 James Leggett, A G

15.2

11. Greg Guthrie, Rose

15.0

f 1. Horace Wynne, Wmst.

15.0

13. cut Haislip, MA

14.8

14. Tim Sutton, GCA

13.8

15 Donald Freeman, FC

13.7

16. Jackie Harrison, BG

13.2

17 James Best, GC

13.0

18 Anthony Bryant, Rose 12.9

19. Trent Anqe, Jmv. 12.0

20. Tim Highsmith, Roan. 11.8

Boys'Offtnse

1.Rose 75.7

2. D.H. Conley 63.1

3. Ayden Grifton 62.1

4. Bear Grass 60.8

5. Roanoke 60.7

Boys'Dofense

1. North Pitt 54.0

2. Williamston 54.2

3. D.H. Conley 54.4

4. Greene Central 54.6

5. Ayden Grifton 55.7

Wlnnlno Maroln I D H. Conley 8.7

2. Ayden Grifton 6.4

2. Rose 6.4

4. Roanoke I I

5. Jamesville 0.6

Boys' Records

I .D H. Conley 15 4

2. Roanoke 12 6

2. Rose 16 6

4. A-yden Grifton 13 7

5. Jamesville 12 8

6. Williamston 10 11

7. Farmvillc Central 9 10

8. North Pitt 8 11

9 Greene Central 7 13

10 Greenville Christian 3 9

II Martin Academy. 2 10

12. Bear Grass 3 17

Girls' Scoring

1 . Lib Johnson, MA 17.5

2 Patricia Taylor, BG 17.2

3. Joyce Manning, Jmv. 16.5

4. Paula Bennett, Wmst, 15.5

5. Karen Haseley, A G 14.6

6; Annie Hardy, DHC 13.0

7. Dianne Barrett, PC 12.4

7 JoAnna Lilley, Wmst. 12 4

9. Melodie Ham, GC 10.8

9. Edith James, Jmv. 10.8

11 . Annie Wooten, DHC 9 8

12. Lou Johnson, MA 9.6

13. Diana Gordon, FC 9.2

13. Sheryl Taylor, Rose 9.2

15. Kathy Streeter, Rose 8.7

16. Yvette Mdica, Roan. 8.4

. 17. Lorie Modlin, Jmv. 8.1

(Cootlniiedoopage 15)

Bill McDonald

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

"See me for car home, life, health and business

insurance:

Like a good neighbor, State I^rm is there.

Sme faim Insuiante Coi^pan. Home QfLces Bioommqion dki

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Farmville Central Defeats C.B. Ay cock

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneoday, February i, 1978-15

FARMVILLE Farmville Central and Charles B. Aycock split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference games last night. The Farmville boys won their outing, 49-39, while the Aycock girls stayed close to league-leading Conley, 59^3.

Farmville Centrals junior varsity rolled up a 101-58 win in its game.

The Jaguars slipped into an 11-10 lead in the first period, then pulled away in the second frame.

They outhit the Falcons, 15-4, to gain a 26-14 halftime lead.

Aycock tried for a comeback in the second half, but was able to cut only one point off the lead in each of the quarters. The Falcons trailed, 39-28, going into the final quarter, and got only a point closer.

James Tyson led Farmville with 21 points, while Donald Freeman contributed 15. Barry Uzzell hit 11 to lead the Falcons.

Aycocks girls edged ahead in

Tigers Defeat Edenton Aces

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers closed out the 1977-78 regular season last ni^t with a pair of victories over Edenton. The Tigerettes won their game, 51-33, while the Williamston boys came away with a 67-57 win.

The victory left the Williamston girls with a 21-1 regular season repord, while the boys broke even, 11-11.

In the girls game, Williamston ran out to a 16-6 lead in the first period. The Tigerettes continued to puli away, and built up a 30-11 halftime edge.

Williamston boosted that lead

Whitehurst...

(Continued trom page 14)

18. Carolyn Duggins, Roan. 8.0

19. Barbara Bullock, Roan. 7.9

19. Kay Hines, NP 7.9

Glr1'Off6fwe

1. Williamston SI.6

2. D.H. Conley '

3. Farmville Central 47.5

4. Ayden Grilton 45.7

5. Jamesville 45 6

Girl*' Defense

1. Williamston 32.9

2. Greene Central 36.5

3. D.H. Conley 37 7

4. North Pitt 38 4

5. Ayden Grilton 39.2

5. Roanoke 39 2

Winning AAargin

1. Williamston 18 7

2. D.H. Conley H 4

3. Ayden Grifton 6.5

4. Roanoke 4 0

5. Bear Grass 7-9

. Girl*' Records

1. Williamston 70 1

2. D.H. Conley '5 2

3. Ayden Grilton 13 6

4. Roanoke " '

5. Greene Central '7 8

6. Bear Grass H 9

7. Rose 77

8. Jamesville 9 11

9. Farmville Central 6 11

10. North Pitt 5 11

11. Martin Academy 4 9

12. Greenville Christian 0 7

to 40-19 by the end of the third period, and finished up by allow- _ ing Edenton a 14-11 margin in the closing quarter.

JoAnna Lilley led Williamston with 18 points, while Redmon had 21 to pace Edenton.

In the boys game, Williamston tripled the score on Edenton in the first quarter, 18-6. Edenton made a comeback in the second period, however, 22-17, and trailed by 35-28 at the half.

Williamston added two points to its margin in the third quarter, taking a 52-43 lead into the final frame. The Tigers held off the Aces, 15-14, in that quarter.

Walter Harris led Williamston with 26 points, while Jimmy Barnes added 20 and Horace Wynne had 14. Linwood Morris had 19. Kelly White had 14 and Earthan Ward had 10 for Edenton.

JV Edenton 4, Williamstoo 35.

Olrl*'6anw Edenton-Redmon Jl, Reddick *, Johnson 2, Nixon 4, Ward, Overton, Jackson, Shaw, Storey Wllllamtton - Bennett 6. Lilley I*. Roger son 6, Soeller 8, Martin 8, Robertson 4, Rodgerson I, Winslow, Everett, Edwards. Edenton 6 5 * 1413

Wllllenielon M 14 10 11-51

Boy's Ganw Eden. 0 f t Wmt. 0 f t

Harris 3 0 6 Freeman 0 I I

Brown I 0 2 Barnes 8 4 20

Morris 9 I 19 Harris 11 4 26

Ward 3 4 10 Wynne 6 2 14

White 5 4 14 Griffin 2 0 4

Leary i 0 2 Mobley I 0 2

Wills I 0 2 Mason 0 0 0

L'lohn 10 2

Shick 0 0 0

Williams 0 0 0

Totals 24 9 57 Totals 38 II 7

their game, 12-9, after a period of play. They continued to pull avyay in the second quarter building up a 31-20 halftime margin.

Farmville managed to cut two off that in the third period, closing to 41-32. But Aycock outhit the Lady Jags, 18-11, in the final quarter.

Helen Jones led Aycock with 27, while Rene Hales added 10. Pam Moye had 12 and Diana Gordon had 10 for Farmville.

Farmville Central plays host to North Lenoir <mi Friday, then closes out the regular season on Saturday at North Pitt.

JV Farmville Central 101, C.B Aycock 58.

Girls' Gama

C.B. Aycoek Jones 27, Hales 10, Braswell. Batts 7, Proctor 2, Gardner 7, Pate 2, McClenny 2, Summerlin, Gurley, Baldwin. Oavis 2.

Farmvllld Cantral Lloyd 7, Gordon 10, Barrett 6, Price 4,, Moye 12, Streeter 4, Tyson, Edmonds, Flanagan, Lancaster C.B. Aycock 13 1* 10 1*5

FarmvlHo Control 9 11 1* 11-43

U7JCII

Best

Whitley

Ballance

Cg. Artis

Ch. Artis

Sinqtcton

Robinson

Thomas

inqram

Totato

Boy's Gamt F.CMit.

S I n Ja. Tyson I 3 5 Fraeman 4 0 8 Je. Tyson

1 0 2 Reid

7 1 S Carlton

2 0 4 Harris 0 0 0 Owens

0 0 0 Mayo

1 0 2 I 0 2

oft

S II 21 7 1 15

W 4 14 11-39 It 15 13 10-49

Clowns

The worlds heavyweight champion makes a typical Muhammad All face during a jarring session with former cmtotder Jimmy Ellis. All was wearing a plastic sweat suit to shed some pounds before his Feb. 15 fight with Lem ^inks in Las Vegas. (APLaserpboto)

Jamesville Gets Win Over Aurora Cagers

EdMitob

Williamston

32 15 1457 17 17 15-47

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School won a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference games from Aurora last night. The Bullets took the boys game, 59-49, while the girls gained a 47-43 victory, in overtime.

In the girls game, Aurora jumped out to a 12-2 lead in the first period, but could not hold it. Jamesville came to life in the second quarter, outhitting Aurora, 19-9, to tie it at 21-all at the half.

Both teams scored eight points during the third period, extending the scrore to 29-29. Then, in the final quarter, the two again matched points, 14-aII, as the regulation ended with a 43-43 deadlock. Jamesville outhit Aurora, 4-0 in the overtime for

the win.

Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 23 points, while Edith James had 14 and Lori Modlin had 10. Daphine Moore led Aurora with 14, while Lisa Griffin added 12.

Jamesvilles boys ran out to an 11-7 lead in the first quarter of their game and were never caught. They outhit Aurora, 19-12, in the second frame, for a 30-19 halftime lead.

Aurora cut into the lead in the third period, triming it to 42-33. Jamesville outscored their guests, 17-16, in the final quarter.

Ricky Whitehurst led the Bullets with 27 points, while Tommy DiNardo had 16 and

Deacons, Cavaliers Can Gain Tie For 1st

dison. K Hardison, Bell, Williams

Aurora

13 9

14 g-43

JamMvllle

3 19 0

14 4-47

Boy's Gama

Aurora

f t J'vMN

g f t

Smith

0 6 Whitehurst

n 5 27

Williams

3 23 DiNardo

6 4 16

Simpson

0 6 Anqc

4 2 10

Johnson

0 2 Eltis

0 3 3

Spellman

0 2 Simmons

] 0 2

E AAoorc

0 10 Modlin

0 1 1

K Moore

0 0 Fra2icr

0 0 0

SpeiQhts

0 0 Hardison

0 0 0

Turrver

0 0 Lilley

0 0 0

HoHiday

0 0 0

Armond

0 0 0

TotaN

3 49 Totals

32 15 59

Aurora

7 13

14 16^49

Jamasvilla

11 19

12 17-59

By The Associated Press

Wake Forest, which has made a practice in recent weeks of defeating nationally ranked Atlantic Coast Conference teams, is now one of those teams itself.

After an absence of several weeks from the national ratings. the Deacons have emerged in the 14th spot, one notch below their most recent victim. Virginia.

North Carolina, which lost to Wake Forest earlier, fell to seventh this week, and Duke, which couldnt solve the Deacons either, dropped out altogether.

Trent Ange had 10. Robert Williams paced Aurora with 23, while Edwin Moore added 10.

The Bullets travel to Pantego on Friday to close out the regular season.

JV Aurora 60, Jamesville 52 GIrIt' Game

Aurora O Moore U, Gray 2, CreOlc 8. C. Moore, HooeycutI 7. GriMm 12, Dudley, Midqctt. L Honeycutt Jamacvilta Modlm lO, Mannmq 23, James 14, Rociors. Elhs, Staton. D Har

But its all just icing on the cake for Wake Forest, which has rebounded from early-sea-son defeats to become a serious challenger for the conference lead.

The Deacons and Virginia have opportunities to pull into a tie for first as early as tonight with victories of their own and a little help from Maryland.

The Terrapins will be out for revenge tonight when they host North Carolina. Wake Forest will travel to Clemson and Virginia will visit Duke.

Wake Forests recent resurgence can be attributed in

large part to Leroy McDonald, who persuaded coach Carl Tacy to return him to the starting lineup.

As a regular in the last five games. McDonald has averaged about 15 points and shot 65 percent from the field. The Deacons have won four of the five games.

McDonald, however, feels he shouldnt be given too much of the credit.

Everybodys just playing well. he said. You cant say were winning because Im starting. Its everybody, even people who are coming off the bench

Hawks Clinch Title In Win Over Panthers

BETHEL - North Lenoir gained a 5749 victory over North Pitt last night, clinching the Eastern Carolina Conference boys championship.

North Pitts girls edged past North Lenoir, 34-32, in their game, while the North Pitt junior varsity took a 5949 win.

The Hawks, coupling their win with a loss by D.H. Conley, moved out to a two-game lead in the standings, with just one game left to play.

North Pitt surprised them, however, with a 14-13 lead by the end of the first period. The Hawks were unable to shake the pesky Panthers, and trailed 27-26 at the end of the half.

Things stayed close during the third period, but the Hawks were finally able to get ahead, 40-39, at the end of the quarter. North Lenoir then outhit the Panthers, 17-10, down the stretch to claim the win and the title.

Mitchell Wiggins tossed in 29 points, while Johnny Wiggins added 13 for the Hawks. Lawaskia Jenkins led North Pitt with 14, while Reginald Knight added 12 and Terry Shelton had 11

In the girls contest. North Lenoir slipped out into an 8-6 lead in the first period, but the Pant-HERS came back to tie it up at intermission. 15-15.

North Pitt then drew ahead in

the third quarter, taking a 25-22 lead into the final frame. North Lenoir stayed close, and tied it at 32-32 late in the contest, but a basket by Cynthia Barnes with 40 seconds to go sealed it for the Pant-HERS.

Sue Grimes led North Pitt with 12 points, with Sherrod hitting 10 for The Lady Hawks.

North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash on Friday, and closes the regular season against Farmville Central on Saturday.

JV North Pitt 59. North Lcnoir 49 OIrIt' Gamt Norttt Lanoir Rhodes 8, Parham 7. Rogers 4. Sherrod 10, Norviilc3. Wiggins Nortt) Pitt Sharpe 2. Gnmes 17, Best 2, Dupree 2. Barnes 9, Hines 7, Clemons. Brown. Morning

North Lanpir 9 7 7 10-3a

North Pitt 9 10 f-U

N. L.

M Wiqgins

Pearcill

J Wiqqins

Crouch

Keen

Battle

AAcPhail

Rouse

Tetatt

Boy'ftOamt

g f t NP

12 5 79 Shelton

4 0 8 Hines

5 3 13 W Knight I 7 4 R Kmqht I 0 7 Jenkins

0 I 1 Carmack 0 0 0 Corey 0 0 0 H Knight 23 11 57 Totals

0 17 0 14

Bethel Race Saturday

The sixth annual Bethel Rotary Road Race will be held on Saturday, Feb. 11. Registration will be from 9-11 a.m. at Bethel Middel School and there will be an entry fee of $3.50 for all races.

Races will be held for all age groups and levels of fitness. The major race will be a 10-mile run and will begin at 12 noon. Other races will be the joggers special, one- and two-mile runs, and two and 3.5-mile crosscountry runs.

Age groups are 12-29 (open), 30-34, 35-39, 4044, 4549, and women.

A number of runners from

Virginia and Maryland, along with a large contingent from eastern North Carolina, are expected to be on hand. Awards will be given to all runners, with special awards for winners. Each entry will receive a special T-shirt.

For further information, con-^ tact Clem Williams in Bethel af 825-9431 after 6 p.m.

BIBIBaig

iStancill Tax Sarvices:

! liKilvklual, Farm or Butinas* ! SlncofiM Tax Raturn PraparaUonn

For Appointment

5 Willis J.Stanclll S

5 756-1260 S

I BKI0A.M.-11:00P.M. g

SCOKE BOARD

College Basketball

EAST

Clarion 78, Edinboro 68 Delaware Vly at FDUAAadi son, ppd., snow.

Kean af Jersey City. ppd.. snow

Massachusetts at Rutgers, ppd., snow

AAedgar Evers at Upsala. ppd., snow

AAercyhurst 80. Gannon 66 Morgan St at Robert Morris, Pi:^.. snow

St John's at Rhode Island, cancelled

St. Peters at Iona, ppd., snow Vale at Brown, ppd . snow SOUTH Albany St 71, Bofhune Cook man 66

Alderson Broaddus 91. Salem

Berea 84. Georgetown. Ky. 78 Eion 80. AAars Hill 62 Glenvilic 71. Davis 8. Elkins

Guilford Col 92, Lenoir Rhyne

Hampden Sydney 88. E Men nonite 86. 2 OT

King. Tenn. 64, Emory 8. Henry 47

Lee Col 79. Tenn. Temple 74, OT

Louisville 115, Tulane 86 Lynchburg 87. Virginia WesI

Milligan 73, Carson Newman

Norfolk SI 87. Fayefteville St

N Caro A8.T 76, N Caro Cen fral 71

N Caro Wilmigin 74 S Caro llna St 72

Shepherd 72, Salisbury SI 69 So Benedictine 52, Montevallo

Tusculum 82, Clinch Vly 70 Virginia St 96, J.C. Smith 84 Virginia Union 98 St. Augus tine's 97

William a. Mary 70, Navy 62 Wingate 79, Lees McRae 77 Winston Salem 81. Hampton Inst 70

MIDWEST Augustana 89, N Central 69 Bethel, ind 68. Ft Wayne Bible 47

Bradley 98, Butler 82 Cedarville 77, Urbana 60 Concordia St. Minn 60. Mam

"'concordia. Neb 104, Nebras ka West 79

DePaul 83, Duquesne 58 Doane 61, Dana 52 Friends 82. Bethel 76 Goshen 90, Marlon 78 Grace 71, Indiana Tech 70, OT

Roanoke...

(Coobnued Fnmi Page 14)

Chris Morning added 17. Dana Moore paced the North Johnston scoring with 22 points.

Roanoke, now in second place in the Eastern Plains Conference. will face league-leading Elm City on Friday night in a game that could throw the race into a tie.

JV- Roanoke 57, N. Johnston 37 Girls

N. Johnston Foster 14. Cay 4, Strickland 3. Langston 2. Weaver . Crwh 2, Tart 2, Hodge. T A6yers. S Myers. Mit chell. Little, Daniels, Holland, Purv.s, AAcDougald

Y Modica 13. Duggtrts u. Bullock 10. Best i. S. Jones 2, Langley 7, KnighI 4, Rebertson, T Mod.ca. Burnette. Hines. Whitley, C. Jones. Flerning H.JCM.S-. S ,i

Boy's

Hastings 81, Midland 68 Hiram 53. John Carroll 49 Huntington 71. St. Francis, ind 70 7

Illinois WesI 78. Elmhurst 47 Kan Newman 86, St. Mary of Plains 66

Kenyon 78. AAount Union 77. OT

Manchester 09. Wilmington 83 Marquette 82, Creighton 57 Marycrest. Iowa 44. Eureka

Mis Kansas City 77. W. Jew oil 60

N Michigan 70. Michigan Tech 65, OT

Ohio Dominican 93, Mount NAornon 72

Park 82. Baker 69 Ripon 93. Milton 86 Rockhurst 68. Emporia St. 67 Rose Hulmn 70. Hanover 67 Sinclair 72. Vincennes 70 Tabor 72, SW Kansas 71 Tri St 68, Spring Arbor 64. OT Wabash 84. Marian, Ind. 66 Walsh 93, Geneva 89, 2 OT Westminster 62. Cent Method isf 61

Wheaton 62, Millikin 61 Wis. Milwaukee 94, Lakeland

SOUTHWeST

Ark Pine Bluff 75, Grambling St 72. OT

Baylor 70. Houston 69 Texas So 111 Paul Quinn 64 Texas Tech 64. SMU 62

Pro Basketball

National Ba*katt>all Association EASTERN CONFERENCE

g I t N.Johnitpn

12 2 26 Day's i 5 17 Moore 1 0 2 Jones I 0 2 King

1 0 2 Miles

2 2 * Oliver

I 0 2 Watson 1 0 2 Barnes 022 Byrd 0 4 4 0 0 0

N U II M W

0 1 *

4 I

.. W

Pet. OB

Phila

.694

N York

.510

Boston

.375

15/2

Buffalo

340

N Jrsv

176

Central

Division

S Anton

.620

Wash

.520

N Orlns

.510

SVa

CIcvc

24 <

.510

5Va

Atlanta

.471

7/a

Houstn

.367

12Va

WESTERN CONFERENCE

AAldwast

DIVlBlOO

Dcflvor

640

Chcqo

.558

Mlw

.491

7'/a

Junior Lsagu*

Panthers 6 9 6 425

Deacons 6 7 7 222

High scorers: P-Greg Blount 13, Greg Tail 6, D-Billy Grimes 8, AAar vin williams*.

Tigers 6 4 14 1539

Wolfpack 4 8 10 5-27

High scorers: TChip Little 13, Scott Wilson 9, W-Donna Daughtridge 8, Billy Stallings 8.

Rampants 2 4 8 4-18

Warriors 5 2 8 S20

High scorers: R-Willie Bridges 6, WRoderick Harrell 7.

WIntarvilie women

First State Bank 18 826

Greenville 19 1837

High scorers: FSB-Avery 13;

GCason 11, Cherry 8.

WIntarvilie Men wolfpack 22 24-46

Man's Room 16 1935

High scorers. W-Dick Allen 14, Jimmy Mills 10; MR-Melvin Flem ing 13.

Smith Waldrop 18 2341

Bulls 24 27-51

High scorers: SW-Calvin Clemons 11; B-J.C. Daniels22, Leon King 14.

Bowling

ind 19 31 .381 13

K C 17 34 .333 15'/

Pacific Division Port 40 8 .833

Pbnix 34 16 6B0 7

Soottio 27 22 .551 13V

GIdn St, 26 26 . 500 16

LOS And 25 26 . 490 16'/,

TueNtay's Rasults LOS Anqolcs 132, Butfalo 105 Cleveland 122, Nevy Orleans

Cbicaqo 108, Philadelphia 106 Boston 92, Indiana 89 Golden State 105, Washington 102

Portland at New York, ppd., snow

New Jersey at San Antonio, ppd , snow

Wadneaday's Oanrws Indiana at New Jersey New Orleans at Philadelphia Boston at Kansas City Buffalo at Milwakee LOS Anqolcs at Detroit Chicaqo at Houston Atlanta af Denver Washinqton at Seattle Thursday'* Oama* Indiana at New York Portland at Cleveland Houston at San Antonio Atlanta at Phoenix Di-nvcr at Golden Slate

Recreation Ball

<A*n'* Laagua ,

Jaycees 15

Vermont American 24 26 50

High scorers: JCChet Emerson to, VA-Douglas Prayer 13, Bill Bradley 13, Billy Boyd 11, Willie Wilkins 10.

Whitley Realty 24 37 -61

Grady White 36 3j|70

High scorers: WR-JefI Barber 22, Chuck Ball 20; GW-Ronnie Battle 16, John Spagola 16, William Joyner 12; Herbert Crandel 12; Raymond Battle 10

Lawyers 18 3351

Pitt Hospital 22 32-M

High scorers: L-Keith Beaty 15, Richard Gallaher 12, Terry Giles 10, PH Danny Edwards 17, Randy

Allen 17

Empire Brushes 18 **~39

Smith's Hearing 23 4003

High scorers: EBJames Parker 13, 5H - Graiq Miller 22, Bill Brower 16, Randy Brooks 10.

StrUcette*

Harris Super AOarket Thorpe Music Crisp AAobile Homes Wachovia Computer Dail Music Tarheel Roofing Fleetway Cleaners Twisters

Moore King Sullivan AAoseley Insurance

High game, Hope Sermon high series. Lew Bradshaw, 51

Hillcrest Alistar*

Three Aces The "3 " Nufs Pur Associates Bombers Brothers Johnson V.P. Jr.'s Welding Brothers In Law Pin Getters Samson Music Box

H igh game and series, Roy Garver, 237, 607

Bonanza Continues Its Amazing Coupon Offers

OFFERS GOOD THRU FEB. 15

Sirloin sfea'k Dinner

U.S.O.A. CHOICE

Includes our ell you can eat salad bar, choice of

I potato, Texas Toast, &

free refills of soda, tea or coffeel

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

991

JffPlAL.

Ribeye Dinner I $1491

I Includes our ell you cen set salad bar, choice of , potato, Texea Toast & I free refills of soda, tea or I coffeel

Good Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. Thru Feb. 15

Try

Us!

Weve Change|l

520 North Greenville BJvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

Sole Ends Saturday, February ITth We Reserve The Rqht To Limit Quantities

^ LUCITE ,

Werlor Enaiw

500 Reg. 6.20

White texture paint

Creates 4 finishes. Easy soap and water ciean-up.

OQO Reg. 4.00 W 901. Coverall latex celling white

Covers in 1 coot orvj dries in 1 hour! Easy soap and water dearv up.

Reg. 6.50

Setnl-gloM enamel

A cWptess latex enamel for many uses.

975 Reg. 10.75

DuPont Luche Interior enamel

Washable, semi-gtoss finish features soap and water dean-up. Wide color selection.

SQV6 1.00

400 Reg. 5.00

Carefree latex flat wall paint. Odorless, non-toxic, washable and fast (drying. Socp and water clearvup. In white and colors.

Sav61.15

495 22-

DuPont Luche wall paint

Goes on evenly and smoothly and (dries to q velvety fk3t finish in just 30 minutes. Soap and water dean-up. White and cokxs.

RAINCHECK H w tl out of ny advrliM(t you wll roco've * wriiion ordor. Rain-chack which antrtlaa you lo buy tha item ai the advoritaao pnca when our tiock is rapleniahad

(excluding dear anca items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON thru SAT , 9:30 A M to 9 30 P M

Ju*1 y CHARGE-lT

l-TlMlMBy IMMler.GnMvne, N.C.-Wednwtay, FWinMtyl, ifJlHow Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

97 R0O Ctf Report

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Cmigress were recorded on major roll call votes Jan 26thru Feb. I.

HOUSE BANKRUPTCY Rejected. 146 for and 262 against, an amendment to block creation of a new category of federal judges for bankru^cy cases. Defeat of the amendment left intact a proposed corps of bankruptcy judges who would have lifetime tenures and be essentially independent of U.S. district court judges. Such a system would replace the present system whereby bankruptcy "judges actually are referees subordinate to district courts.

The new system is contained in HR 8200, a bill providing the first modernization of U.S. bankruptcy laws in 40 years, ft later was passed and sent to the Senate.

Rep. George Danielson (D-Calif.), a sponsor of the amendment, argued that HR 8200 would be setting up a super court, one that has greater jurisdiction than the U.S. district court..

Rep. Robert Drinan (D-Conn.), an opponent, said the new system is needed so that the thousands of people who

come^ to the bankruptcy court will not find there a stepchild of the federal district court.

Members voting nay" favored establishing the new corps of bankruptcy judges.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Charles Whitley (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal lD-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9t, James Broyhiil (R-10) and Lamar Gudger (D-11) voted "yea.

Rep Charles Rose (D-7) voted nay.

ENERGY Rejected, 143 for and 229 against, a substitute version of the bill (HR 1614) governing the extraction of oil, natural gas and other energy sources from the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) of the U.S. This substitute was offered by the Republican minority of the House and generally was supported by the oil and gas industry.

HR 1614, the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act, imposes a new array of rules and laws by which the federal government will lease the lucrative OCS lands to private energy companies. It updates a 1953 OCS statute. The bill later was passed and sent to conference with the Senate.

Among its many provisions, the substitute sought to limit test drilling by the federal government and curtail the role of the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) in OCS operations. Also, it sought to block the bill's provision for dual leasing, under which the ^vem-ment would award one lease for exploration and another for production; it favored one lease for both processes.

Rep. Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y ), an opponent, called the substitute unfair to small energy companies and said it clearly eliminates the authority to require compliance with state standards for the Clean Air Act."

Members voting yea favored the substitute.

Jones, Martin and Broyhiil voted yea.

Fountain. Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Preyer. Rose. Hefner and

Halperin Named Ass'# Professor

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Alan K. Halperin has been appointed assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at the East Carolina Univ. School of Medicine, according to Dr. Eugene D. Furth, chairman of the department.

Halperin has assumed responsibility for implementing the primary and ambulatory care activities of the Department of Medicine and will assist the department in serving the health care needs of eastern North Carolina.

His professional interests focus on the delivery of primary care in the rural setting and the use of rural practice to train medical students and residents.

Halperin, formerly a physician with the National Health Service Corps, was most recently affiliated with Tri-Cotmty Health Services, Aurora, N.C. Prior to that service he was a corps physician in Tierra

Immunologists Will Meet On February 22

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK Leukemia in mice and its genetic control will be discussed at a meeting to be held Wednesday, Feb. 22. at Burroughs Wellcome Co., 3030 Cornwallis Road, Research Triangle Park.

North Carolina immunologists at all levels are invited to attend.

A leading research scientist in this subject area. Dr. Frank Lilly, of Albert Einstein Medical School, New York City, will be guest speaker.

This 1978 meeting of the informal Antigenetics Group will begin at 6:30 p.m. and include a social hour and light supper. A $3 registration fee will be collected. Anyone wishing to attend should notify; Dr. Fred AVis, Department of Surgery, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Amarilla, New Mexico, where he established the communitys first maternity care unit and served as its director.

Halperin received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his MD from the University of Kansas School of Medicine. He took his residency in internal medicine at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals.

A member of Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honorary society, Halperin has been certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine.

Set Courses For Adults

ECU News Bureau

Four courses to develop skills in dealing with others will be offered by East Carolina University to area adults this springg.

Two courses, "Assertive Living I and Talking With People will meet on weekday evenings, and two one-day workshop courses, Assertive Living II and Conference Leadership Skills will meet on Saturdays.

Assertive Living I is scheduled for Mondays, March 13-April 17,7 to 10 p.m.

The Saturday, March 18, session, Assertive Living II, is designed for persons who complete the evening course or who have had some experience in self-evaluation.

Instructor for the Assertive Living classes is Dennis Chestnut of the ECU psychology faculty.

Talking with People will be held 'Thursdays, March 2-April 27, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. The class will be taught by James Rees of the ECU speech faculty.

He will also teach the Saturday, March 4, session, Conference Leadership Skills.

Further information about these and other adult programs is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville.

Gudf^r voted nay.

ENERGY Rejected. 187 for and 211 against, a second proposed substitute version of the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (see above vote). This was the substitute endorsed by the oil and gas industry. It was (^posed by the Administration the the Democratic leadership.

Rep. John Breaux (D-La.), sponsor of the substitute, said the House should be trying to do everything humanly possible to maximize our own (lomestic production and at the same time (come) up with a realistic conservation program.

Rep. John Murphy (D-N.Y ), an opponent, said: All along I have felt that industrys main objection to HR 1614 was the threat of competition....The Breaux-industry substitute serves only to reconfirm that suspicion.

Members voting yea

favored the industrybacked substitute.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Marlin. Broyhiil and Gudger voted "yea.

Andrews. Neal. .Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay. SENATE REDWOODS Passed. 74 for and 2U against, a bill (S 1976) adding 48.000 acres to Redwood National Park in California, bringing to 76.000 the acrea^ of the 10-year-old park. Also, the bill designated a 30.000-acre buffer zone that could be added to the park by the Secretary of the Inferior if he felt such action necessary to fend off mans encroachment. The bill later was passed and sent to the House.

Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.). a supporter, said that nearby logging operations pose a threat to the park that is immediate. direct, extensive, and, without prompt congressional

action, may very well be fatal.

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa (R-Calif.), an opponent, called the bill a land grab by the government which would create unemployment in the timber industry. "We already have 181,000 acres of old growth redwoods set aside.. .in local, state and federal parkland. he added.

Senators voting nay opposed the expansion of Redwood National Park.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted "yea.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted "nay.

REDWOODS Rejected. 28 for and 68 against, an amendment deleting from the Redwood National Park bill a provision establishing a 30.000-acre park protection zone. The Secretary of Interior could incorporate all or part of the zone in the national park if he judged that necessary to protect the park. The amend

ment was proposed to S1976 (see vote above).

Sen. S.I. Hayakawa (R-Calif.), the sponsor, called the zone an incredible infringement on the private rights" of owners of the ;{o.()oo acres.

.Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.). an opponent, said the standby zone is needed because "we do not want to go back to 1968 again when we did not take enough (acreage for the park). That is why we are back in 1978 trying to protect what is left of (he old trees.

Senators voting nay favored creation of the 30.(KX)-acrepark protection zone."

Morgan and Helms voted "yea.

B-1 Reaffirmed. 58 for and 37 against, the Senates opposition to continued development of the B-l bomber. The vote came during debate on HR 9378, an appropriations bill later passed

and sent to conference with the House. It instructed Senate conferees to insist that $462 million in fiscal 1977 B-l money not be .spent, in accordance with President Carters decision to scrap the B-l as the next-generation U.S. bomber. Carter favors outfitting existing B-52s with (.Yuise missiles.

Sen. John Culver (D-Iowa), a supporter, said: "The time has come to cut our losses, to terminate B-l production, before we scale a Himalayan peak of waste and extravagance...

Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), an opponent, called the B-l a vital defense option, and added: "We must lake those steps which are necessary to provide for the security of all Americans. .Senators voting yea were opposed to the B-l.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted'nay.

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-TlieDay IWtector.Oreeiwttle. N.C.-Wedn^ February I. MWHide And Seek No Game In Child Custody Case

EDITORS NOTE - little Holdsch BfltMToeia Is tte ob-fmAt fune be doent wnl to play. 0 battle beteeea hie mottier and his father for his CHBlMly. Por moat o( his seven years, hes been Udden, first by bis mother from his father, oe by his father from his mother. The courts are in-feieed, but nobody pays much to their orders in an enitfwene euunpie of a modem custody battle.

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Life has been a marathon of hide and seek for 7-year-old Wojciech Bejnarowicz. For six years, his father searched for him. Now its his mothers turn.

Wojciech Slanislaw Bejna-rowici has been at the center of a custody battle which has bounced from Chicago to lx)n-don and back like a ping pong match. It has the all the elements: divorce, contempt cita

tions. abductions, private detectives.

There can be no winner. There Is one big loser Wojciech, last seen with his father in Zurich, Switzerland, last fall. Experts say that even if hes found, he will be scarred psychologically.

Wojciechs mother fled with him from Chicago to London in 1971. A year ago. he was snatched from his mothers arms by his father on a dark London street. Last August, a judge awarded custody to the mother. The father disappeared with his son.

On Dec. 9, the attorney for the boys mother persuaded the Cook County Circuit Court to issue a felony warrant charging unlawful restraint of the child. Such warrants are applicable anywhere in the country and in any foreign country that has an extradition agreement with the United States.

Zygmunt Bejnarowicz, 47, and Franciszka Margaret Nlw-

czyk, 41, natives of Poland, weathered the misery 9nd depression of displaced persons camps to find their separate ways to London after World War II.

Zygmunt completed dental studies in 1958 and migrated to Chicago, home for his mother and sister. Margaret, reunited with her family in 1948, had become a British subject.

Hiey were married in a civil ceremony on Oct. 7, 1966, then returned to separate existences. In 1968, they were married in a London church, then returned to live in Chicago.

Shortly afterward, maritalEARNINGS ROSE

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Earnings of the Liberty Corp., parent company of Liberty Life Insurance and Cosmos Broadcasting, rose 18 percent in 1977 over the previous year, the company said Tuesday.

troubles began.

In court testimony, Mrs. Bejnarowicz said she was not accepted by her in-laws and that she had no friends in America. Also, she said her husband said he didnt want children.

Bejnarowicz said the worid was unfit for children. He admitted asking his wife to pray with him for a miscarriage but

Bigger Oranges For 1978 Crop

VANNUYS, Calif. (UPI) - A larger-than-normal size range is predicted for western-grown navel oranges by a, Califomia-Arizona growers cooperative. Domestic sales manager D P. Barker credits the dramatic growth spurt in what had been small-sized fruit to heavy rains that began in California during Christmas week.

said his attitude had changed at Wojciechs birth and he had done everything for him.

On Dec. 19. 1970, Margaret left her home in Park Ridge, taking her 5-month-old son with her. She filed for divorce and obtained a court order barring her and her husband from taking the infant from Illinois. But in April 1971, she took him to England and her husband, who had filed a counter-complaint, obtained an order for temporary custody.

Margaret and the boy spit the next 5'/i years in London, living across the street from her parents. She hid the boy in a garden behind her parents home when officials attempted to serve the courts order.

Bejnarowicz continued his search. He said he made 10 trips to London and spent (30,-000 to $40,000.

He had obtained a divorce in January 1972, at which time the Circuit Court in Illinois reserved a dcison on the mat

ter of physical custody ... for hearing when the child returns to the state <rf Illinois.

Finally, Zygmunt and a British private detective ^potted the boy on a London street. On the night of Nov. 17, 1976, several men, including Zygmunt, jumped Margaret, ripping the child from his screaming mothers arms. The terrified boy was dragged off kicking and screaming. Margaret suffered a hr^en nose.

Bejfiarowicz returned with the' boy to Chicago five days later.

Margaret followed on Dec. 26. She landed at OHare amid TV cameras and sheriffs deputies, w4w were ready to arrest her on a contempt citation.

Subsequently, a judge granted Margaret the right to visit her son twice a week at Bejna-rowiczs home. The judge also ai^inted Arthur M. Beman to represent the boys interests in future hearings.

In August, Circuit Judge J(4in

L. Crown held a nine-day hearing.

Dr. Ner Littner, a court-appointed psychoanalyst and the only one of several psychiatrists who examined all principals, testified that Bjna-rowicz was suffering from moj-tal illness that gave him no chance to enq)athize with the chUd. But the doctor said Mrs. Bejnarowicz was well tuned in to the boy.

Two psychiatrists for Bejnarowicz gave sharply different evaluations. Dr. Vladimir Urse found the father had no personality problems. Dr. Roman T. Solecki said he could not detect any abnormal behavior or emotional disorder in the boy. He said he found no evidwic of anxiety, depression, nor organic brain damage.

Last Aug. 29, the judge awarded custody to the mother.

The boy was to remain with his father while his mother was jailed on contempt charges for leaving the country. The judge

said she could take the boy to England if she posted a $50,000 cash bond, but must bring him to the United States for six weeks annually and provide Zygmunt visitation ri^ts on every other Christmas.

nie boy was never asked with whom he wanted to live. His lawyer, Berman, says: The child was fearful of communicating. It would have been futile to have done so. I dont think he would have fully understood the question, and because of his emotional disorder and his identification with the father as the aggressor.

By the day of the decision, however, Wojciech had vanished. Three days later, the same day Margaret started her jail sentence, Zygmunt was held in contempt.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Wednesday, February 8,1II78-19Students' Investor Game Saw Fantastic 'Profits'

By JAMES A. WHITE UPIBusinesB Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Few have heard of the investment team of Gargiulo, Senita, Cassetta, Tracy & Palm. Investors suffering through the stock markets year long decline may wish they had.

For while it was more profitable for most to put money under the mattress last year than stay in the market, the Gargiulo outfit was doing quite well, thank you - rolling up a 237 percent profit on stocks in only 10 weeks.

Their secret was nothing more than the maxim - buy low. sell high but they were able to spot stocks with enough swing potential to make it work. When they found a winning stock, they repeated the process.

Investors wanting to sign up the Gargiulo team for advice will have to wait, however.

John Gargiulo, Robert Senita, Paul Cassetta, Paul Tracy and Gary Palm are seniors at North

Salem High SclKXd in New Yorks Westchester County. They took their profits on paper last fall during the first playing of the Stock Market Game, topping more than 300 high school teams in New York state.

We alt wish we had real money to do it, says Paul Cassetta who helped increase the winning teams original paper bankroll of $100,000 to $337,609.10. Reflecting for a moment, he added: We lost money, too.

. For the most part though, the team of novices was right. They sold stock short and were able to rebuy it at a lower price. They also took advantage of price shifts connected with tender offers and stock splits to boost their portfolio.

Many high school classes follow stock prices in newspaper tables and some make limited stock purchases. But the New York game, white still a paper exercise, had the attraction of a computer to

analyze the student portfolios and the added element of competition against other schools.

1 havent seen anything that makes the dismal science of economics more interesting than this, said Dr. William B. Bennett, director of the Buffalo State College Center for Economic Education, who organized the game.

Its not because I think buying and selling stocks is alt there is to economic education but it ties into so much current events, interest rates and most anything that affects the market.

Working with Patrick McMahon, a computer programmer at the Buffalo college, Bennett dveloped the idea after seeing economics students in Ontario, Canada, play a game based on trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Bennett adapted the game to New York Stock Exchange rules, making it as realistic as

possible without actual stock

Backed with a $2,500 grant from the Securities Industry Association, a Wall Street trade group. Bennett lined up more than 60 New York schools to give the game a try. .

The teams, two to eight students with a faculty advisor, each start with $100,000 on paper and have the choice of any NYSE-listed stock to build their portfolios.

All stock purchases and sales are made at the last closing price appearing in newspaper stock tables. Students make their daily investment decisions by 10 a.m. EDT - the opening hour of the NYSE - to assure all teams use the same prices.

The buy-sell decisions are turned over to teachers and sent off each Friday for processing at the Buffalo center computer. A few days later, teams receive printouts showing their holdings of cash and stock, their borrowing power and the interest and commis

sion fees they have paid based on the actual prevailing

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Reading, Writing Courses In Spring

ECU News Bureau

Elastern N.C. adults who wish to improve their reading and writing skills are invited to enroll in any of three non-credit evening and Saturday courses to be offered this spring.

They are "Speed Reading (Mondays and Thursdays. March 16 - April 17, 7:30 - 9:.30 p.m.); Written Communications planned for Wednesdays. March 15 - April 5. 6:30 -.9:30 p.m. or Saturdays, March 4 and 11, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.); and Writing for Publication, (Wednesdays, March 1 - April 12, 7-9;:l0p.m.).

The speed reading course will be taught by Homer Yearick of

the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

"Written Communications course instructor is Dr. Keats Sparrow of the ECU English faculty, who is senior editor of the book "The Practical Craft; Reading lor Business and Technical Writers.

The "Writing for Publication class instructor is Thomas A. Williams, editor of Tar Heel magazine and a successful freelance writer.

Further information is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. ECU, Greenville, N.C., telephone 757-6143. >

Students keeping their own records use the printouts as verification but the Buffalo center also adds information of keen interest to the competitive teams.

One item is a listing of the most active game stocks during the week, a tipoff to strategies of other teams. The computer also ranks teams by the value of their portfolios for each week of the l-week game.

Bennett, running behind with the processing, once skipped the team rankings. "Never again. he vowed after anxious teams called to learn their standing.

Team approaches to investing run the gamut. The most conservative did not do well in the first game because the biggest profits went to speculators taking risks. Bennett says most teams lost money and one went $1,600 into the red.

The profitable teams in most cases could not duplicate their successes in the game in the real market. Purchases, unli-

miltxl as to size in the game, would affect the available price in the real market. Teams often bought huge blocks of stock, multiplying a small gain into a giant profit. Bennett has revised the rules to close this loophole but says he expects ingenious teams still will be looking for every trick in the book to try to beat the game.Many Fossils In Cooper River

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -More than three tons of fossil remains have been removed from the bed of the Cooper River by paleontologists working the area ahead of a projected channel dredging.

The University of South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology put its divers to work after a chemical company agreed to sponsor the work.

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Uncomplicated, Involving Ruby

Crisp Story And Oswald

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TrievMoa Wrtter

IX)S ANGKLKS (AP - Ust fall. ABC aired The Trial of I>ee Harvey Oswald Tonight. CBS airs Ruby and Oswald."

Both recreate the slaying of President John F. Kennedy In Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963 But CBS docu-drama is infinitely better than ABC's what-if drama about what might

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

. 1971 br Olcago TrIbun*

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

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AQ65 WEST EAST

KQ852 410963

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K The bidding:

South Weat North Euat 1 14 4 4 4

4 NT Paaa 5 <7 Paaa 6 Paaa Paaa 6 4

6 NT Dble. Paaa Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of 4.

Rixi Markus may be better known as a writer than as a player these days, but she is still a formidable opponent at the table. This hand from the Philip Morris European Cup tournament in Amsterdam shows her at her best.

After East elected to sacrifce against his opponents' heart slam, Rixi de-'' cided that she would receive

The

Scouting

Players

Present The Musical

Youre a Good Man,

Charlie Brown

Feb.16.17&18 8.00 P.M.

At Wahl-Coates Auditorium

For Tickets - 758-3589

poor compensation for doubling six spades. Instead she elected to try six no trump, and West, looking at a sure trick in the only suit the opponents had bid, doubled with the expectation of a certain set.

West led the king of spades, and as soon as dummy appeared, declarer decided that West had to have the three missing hearts for his double. Therefore, the only way to land twelve tricks would be via an end-play.

Declarer won the ace of spades, crossed to the king of clubs and reentered dummy with the queen of diamonds. On the ace-queen of clubs declarer discarded a spade and a heart, then ran the diamonds, bringing the hand down to four carda. Dummy held the jack of spades and three hearts to the ace-ten, while declarer had four hearts. West was forced to hold the queen of spades to atop the jack from bMoming the twelfth trick, aa well as the queen-jack-five of hearts.

When declarer led a low heart. West was helpless. If he played low, declarer intended finessing the ten. and would have made an overtrick. But it did not help Weat to split his honors. Declarer captured the jack with the ace, then threw West in by leading the jack of spades to the queen. West was forced to lead away from the queen of hearts into declarers tenace, giving declarer the last two tricks and her slam.

Rubber bridge chsba thronghont the cuuBtry use the lour-deal bridge fermat. Do they know aoaaething you dont? Charioo Goroaa Four-Doal Bridgo" wiO toach you tho stratogiea aad tactiea of this fast-pacod action gano that providoo the cure lor nnooding mbbora. For a copy and a Moropad, Mnd 91.60 to Goron-Fonr Doal, c/o this nowapapor, P.O. Box 2S9, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocha payabio to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

have been had Oswald not been slain by Dallas nightclid) owner Jack Ruby and been tried for JFK's assassination.

Unlike that murky, hypothetical show, the CBS effort doesnt offer a barrage of conspiracy theories, doesnt ask viewers for a verdict" on Oswalds guilt or Innocence in the Kennedy killing.

Its simply a crisp, strai^t-forward re-creation of the lives of Ruby and Oswald during a four-day period preceding, during and following the death of Kennedy.

Frederic Forrest plays Oswald and Michael Lemer plays

VINCENTSIGNED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jan-Michael Vincent signed to costar with Burt Reynolds in Hollywood Stuntman for Warner Brothers.

TV Log

" WNCT TV Ch. 9

WCDHESOAY

7 00 Crosswits 7.30 Rookies

8 00 Buchareck 9:00 Basketbaif

11:00 News 11 30 AAovie

THURSDAY

8:00 Carolina 8.00 Morning 9;00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tattletales 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Love of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/AlivcNews

i2:30 Search For 1:00 Young and I 30 World Turns 2:30 GuidingLight 3:30 All in 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Giliigans 5:30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 Barnaby It 00 News 11:30 AAOVie

WITN TV Ch. 7

WEDNSSOAY

7 00 Adam 12 7: Truthor 8:00 Grizzly 9 00 Laughin 10:00 Policewoman II 00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 News

THURSDAY

5:00 ironside 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Griflin 10:00 Sanford

10; Squares 11:00 Fortune 11 Knock Out 12:00 News Noon 12 Chico

1 00 Gong Show 1. Our Lives

2 Doctors

3:00 Another World 4:00 Bewitch 4; Virginia 6:00 News

6 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12

7 Nashville 8:00 CHIPS 9:00 Jamesat 15

10:00 Classof 65 11:00 News It: Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

nwnKUqr Aftemoonfranii: to8:00imicaii kste for oaly RUCO JuHt.TBtfyoulunw your own. So come outandt pbMttc

Sports Worid made skMing goc^ dean fun agaia

104 Rrn BANKS ROAD GRKENVILLt PHONE 756 6000

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's

7 Price 8:00 SEnough 9.00 Angels

10:00 Starsky 11 00 Hartman 11 Police

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 Anrterica 7:25 News 7: America 8:25 News

8 America 9:00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days

11: Family 12:00 Noon 12; Ryan's 1:00 Children 2 00 Pryamid 2 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Mickey Mouse 4: star Trek

5 News 6:00 News

6 Liar's 7:00 Joker's

7 Gong Show 8:00 Kotter 8; Fish

9:00 Barney

9 Carter

10 00 Baretta 11:00 Hartman 11 Starsky

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Elx>nv*

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 PcrlormAOc 10 00 islAmk'rs

10 Book BcAt

THURSDAY

8 FACtory

9 00 SesAme St

10 00 ConlrAcI to 70 Metric to 40 Fiction

11 00 Word Shop n IS Ripples

11 Art

12 00 TurnAtxjut 1? eicctCo

I 00 Word Shop 1 15 Inside

1 40 Liberty

2 00 MAthcmAtics 2 70 SAtcty

2 Art

3 00 Foster

3 Over Ensy

4 00 Sc'SAmc St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 Elt^ct Co

6 00 Zoom

6 Count

7 00 Nows

7 Report

8 00 Classic

8 Victory

9 00 AdvocAtos 10 00 ThoAtre

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

Ruby in tonights three-hour show, which starts by claiming every scene is based on sworn testimony in the Kennedy assassination.

The program mixes in what strikes me a responsible manner old news clips with re-enactments to effectively evoke the feel of that sad chapter in American history.

The father-and-son scriptwrit-ing team of John and Michael McGreevey uses a simple pattern to let the story unfold.

They start with the day of Nov. 21, 1963 and offer a quick scene of how Oswald began that day. then a news clip of JFK heading for Texas, then show Ruby going about his business that morning.

Thats the story-telling technique, going from Oswald to Kennedy to Ruby and back again, gradually tying their unrelated stories together into the tragedy that was to occur in downtown Dallas.

Usually, it works well. But at times it gets monotonous, particularly in the depiction of Ruby as an occasionally violent, tormented man and unabashed admirer of John F. Kennedy.

Lemers portrayal of Ruby is okay. But the script, in noting the mans torment, does it too often and loses impact.

Forrests work as Oswald, the laconic loner, is passable. But it lacks the subtle shadings that John Pleshette brought to the role in ABCs Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald."

The best acting in CBS show comes from Lou Frizzell, who quietly steals every scene hes in as homespun J. Will Fritz, the police captain who interrogated Oswald after the lat-ters capture in Dallas.

The shows fine direction is by Mel Stuart, who made a JFK assassination documentary in 1965, Four Days in November

His expertise obviously helps CBS program, which avoids conspiracy-dabbling and covers only documented aspects of the assassination and four days in the lives of Ruby and Oswald.

Alas, for all its expertise in recreating history, Ruby and Oswald seems oddly unsatisfying. Its story is too familiar. The show comes across as just a well-executed rehash offering nothing new.

Its a decent program, but I hope its the last of its kind.

CONTROVERSIAL DRAMA

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - MGM will film Brass Target, the controversial suspense drama that places the suspicion of criminal conspiracy on the death of Gen. George S. Patton.

Webb

Great

Pierce A Showman

publishing companies and oiI__,. property in Louisiana. During *; the summer, he performs at a Nashville nightclub. '*

His current record - his first in a year - is The Only Fool Is Me

By JOE EDWARDS AflKdatedPKH Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -At the Bluegrass Inn, where the beer costs 65 cents a mug and the band plays Orange Blossom Special at least twice a night, a sign on the wail says: The Good Lord Giveth Webb Pierce.

For 15 years. Pierce has been country musics P.T. Bamum, a stunning showman with a flair for gimmickry.

First, in the early 1960s, he promoted himself by driving a car decorated inside and out with 1,000 silver dollars.

Then, about nine years ago, he built a guitar-shaped swimming pool at his home and it became a top tourist magnet until neighbor got a court order barring tourists from visiting it.

Now he wants to build a $1 million copy of the pool near downtown Nashville on Music Row. Some music industry spokesmen have objected, saying the pool would be out-of-piace.

But Pierce, 51, says it takes flamboyant flash to distinguish yourself in the glitter of this community of celebrities.

If youre going to be in show business, youve got to look the part, Pierce said in an interview at his antique-laden home. Some others dont have flamboyant flash ....

He he estimated a million would see the downtown pool every year.

About every venture Ive been involved in has been successful, he said. And this pool will be before Im through. I wish theyd just leave me alone. People are always going to rise up against you. Jesus Christ is an example he was perfect and they crucified him.

But I can take it. Ive been through these battles before. And Ive got the best publicity agents in the world my enemies.

Two million people have seen the $75,000 pool at his home.

I never thou^t people would want to see it, he said. But it showed up in magazines and people came from as far as England to film it. It snowballed and became the No. 1 attraction in Nashville other than Opryland. But I built it as something to reflect my business a symbol of my business.

Pierce devotes much of his time to business interests, which include five radio stations, a skating rink, music

inmsr

HnOOR THUTIK

TONIGHT

AREAS FIRST SHOWING _ The Awakeningr of B Wanton

AHICiAII. CI.AYTOiNKAV PAHKKH

PAUL THOMAS* with Karen Kushmnn Uonnie Holiday

Valid ID Required

Doors Open 5:45 Showtlmei:00 Anytim*

\\^ Mil! a DOWNTOWN g.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1978

GENERAL TENDENQES: You are now likefy to be overwhelmed with various duties and new activitiee so use care and dont overextend yourself. Later, you have considerable amount of energy and ihventiveneea in getting everything in the pink of condition.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19j Annoying little situationa that arise during the day could teat your patience but the evening is veiy smooth-nmning. Dont argue with mate or loved one and apoil an upcoming occasion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20j Avoid any altoicationa with good friends or you run the risk of severing valuable connections. Plan future amusements wiaefy and cleverly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use poiee in handling civic matters during daytime or you get into big trouble. Dont argue over a credit affair, but do your beat to handle it properly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is not a good time to get involved in a new project. People you meet would not be right for you now, but social encounters at a later date are fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through with work you have planned and gain the right benefits from it now. Ckxne to a better understanding with fellow workers. Be careful you dont overwork and damage health.

VmCK) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what is expected 'of you by others and tiy to cooperate more. Reach better accord with associates. Show you possess wisdom.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Tackle work enthusiastically and show your finest abilities. Take time to rest and build up lagging energies. Dont push yourself so hard.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take part in recreations that please you most. Do little favors for those you like and gain their goodwill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not bring up any controversial subjects at home that could cause arguments. Get rid of worn-out appliances and replace with the new.

CAPRICXIRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to the right sources for the informaticHi you need to get ahead fisster in life. Join with good friends for a good time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your monetary affairs can be worrismne during the day but handle them cleverly and all is fine. A talented businessperson can give you fine advice. Take some new matter under advisement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of that feeling of discontent by getting into productive pursuits and make headway. Find the ri^^t social outlets that will give you pleasure. Advance more quickly that way, too.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require good moral and ethical training early, so be sure to give it so that your child will not feel lost in dealing with others. Slant education along lines of endeavor that require precision and mental cleverness.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

SHOWS

752-2713 7-9

In a world gone mad... who needs a funny, fabulous love story? YOU DO!

HENRY SAUY

WINKLER HELD

Tinding the one you hoe... is finding yourself.

HEIDIS

COMEDIAN Stanley EUloway, 87, fliiown in one of his most famous roles as Doolittle in My Fair Lady received Tuesday his first Aaw business award, from the Variety Club of Britain. The Special Award was imaented at oeranonies in Londons Savoy Hotel. (AP Laserpboto)

rom Her Office, She Speaks For The Indians

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPl) -I Wearing a pants suit and a I silky blouse, Veronica Murdock says she is the middle-class product of a middle-class home, where politics was the usual I topic of supper table talk.

But home was on a reserva-Itkm, the politics was Indian politics, and she wishes now that the language spoken ^ around the table had been Mojave instead of English.

Mrs. Murdock, 34, is an American Indian and the elected leader of Indians.

As the first woman president of the largest Indian organization, the National Congress of American Indians, she speaks for 154 of the more than 400 Indian tribes and for about 600,000 of the 1.25 million Indians in America.

Her father, Pete Homer Sr., served 10 years as chairman of the Mojaves, one of four tribes

VERONICA HfURDOCK speaks tor 154 of the more than 400 Indian tribes and tor about 000,000 of the 1,25 tntiikwi Indians in America.UPI Kwto

on the ^,000-acre, Colorado River Indian Reservation in a fertile valley in Arizona.

That's why politics dominated tabletalk at home, and why Veronia naturally drifted into a political career.

She was only a day over the mandatory age of 25 when she was elected to the nine-member tribal council which p)vems the reservation.

Previously she had worked as a secretary for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Phoenix and with a Great Society program to create jobs for young Indians on the reservation.

Now she lives the way a leader of a national woman's organization might, flying from one conference to another, making a speech here and attending a ceremony there.

But for all her middle-class comfortableness, she sounds angry and frightened when she speaks about the Indian way of life in today's America.

Mrs. Murdock, whose job involves frequent appearances before committees of Congress (where one bili oiit of every five deals with Indian affairs), has taken office at a troubled moment.

" Because Indians have started pressing ciaims in courts to vast stretches of eastern states and to fishing and hunting rights in the west (and winning favorabie court decisions), there has sprung up in Congress and among some neighbors of Indian tribes what the Indians call white backlash and it scares the Indians.

As evidence of backiash, Indians point to the Native Americans Equal Opportunity

Act introduced by Rep. John Cunningham, R-Wash.

The bill's preamble states its purpose: To direct the president to abrogate all treaties entered into by the United States with Indian tribes in order to accomplish the purposes of recognizing that in the United States no individual or group possesses subordinate or special rights ...

A recent 16-page issue of the Yakima Nation Review, an Indian newspaper, devotes every article to backlash and carries a map showing that formal or informal opposition to Indian tribes exists in 23 states.

It seems that everything we want to do we have to go to court to do, and so now they're trying to take away our right to go to court, Mrs. Murdock says.

Why? What have the tribes done that is so terrible that these people feel they have to completely destroy our lives, our existence?

She compares Indians who lay claim to eastern lands including a big portion of the state of Maine to someone who comes upon a deed in grandma's attic to land he did not know he rightfully owned. She asks, wouldn't he go to court?

If she could have the country's ear and could go on all three networks for five minutes, what would she tell white Americans about red America?

In a word, she said, she would ask for sovereignty.

The tribes feel sovereign and they want to be dealt with in that fashion, she says.

Someone always has the

All RI6HT, TROOPS.. TOVl'MeOINGTOSlVE you A LESSON IN SURVIVAL..

/ LET'S SAV WE'RE \ LOST IN THE WOODS... WHAT DO WE DO

CHlttt UPV fiRMlE! WHtft HSB CM You but u. THB PPLBSucB CHH EAT fR A DAY?

Tha^

ultimate plan to solve the Indians' problems but it never comes from Indians.

Its just like individuals when they reach a certain age they no longer want their lives controlled by other people, especially if you are trying to retain your land and your rights and your culture and your Indianness and you have all these outside forces coming in and trying to take your land, your resources, your water rights.

Mrs. Murdock says the vanishing American has refused to vanish, and young Indians are far more interested in retaining Indian culture, language and traditions than her own generation was.

With help from her father who never spoke Mojave at home her daughter, Alice. 8. speaks far more Mojave than she does, she says proudly.

In General, Still Honest

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - You may think old-fashioned honesty went out with the horse and carriage. But Jacques Brunet says not, and he ought to know.

For 20 years, the 50-year-old Frenchman has been handling the rags and riches lost in Paris buses and subways and turned in for restoration to their owners.

In general, people are still honest, he told a visitor to his lost and found department. Oh. there are some specialists around, but the general rule is that people dont take what doesnt belong to them. I am perhaps too optimistic, but I still have faith in the human animal.

Like the person who turned in a briefcase forgotten in a subway car a few months a^ by an elderly paleontologist whose memory isnt as good as it used to be. Inside the briefcase was

45.000 francs, or about $9,000, now restored to the owner.

Or the one who turned in a vanity case left on a bus by an old lady out shopping for gifts. It contained 57,900 francs, or about $11,600, also restored to the owner.

Brunet once had a passenger turn in a briefcase with 1.7 million francs, about $350,000, but that was 10 years ago, and you see that less and less. Nowadays people lose pock-etbooks stuffed with credit cards, he said. Credit cards, identity cards and all kinds of cards.

In his time Brunet has seen a skeleton, a wooden leg, a bass fiddle, and crutches.

More than 100,000 articles a year are lost on the Regie Autonome des Transports Pari-siens, the Paris mass transport system. About 20,000 are returned within a few hours by a bus driver or subway station chief. But the rest - 80,000 -end up on Brunets sorting tables.

They are added to the some

60.000 articles turned in directly to police by theater ushers, cab drivers and pedestrians with a sharp eye. The whole collection is catalogued and, presuming the owner cannot be identified, held for claiming.

Perishable goods are kept as long as possible, then thrown away. Most items umbrellas are the most numerous are kept for four months then turned over to the government to be auctioned off or jetti-soned.

Unique

Middle

Hofei Stands Of North Sea

HIGH HOTEl^The Ekofisk Hotel rises from the middle of the North Sea, where it was put up on stilts in two days and two nights. Cranes benefited from an unusual winter calm to hoist the 900-ton, five and six-story sections of the 106-room hotel

on to a platform alongside Ekofisk Center, the heart of an oil and gas development from six fields in the Norwegian zone. The hotel will provide accommodations for the oilmen.

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer

EKOFISK CENTER, North Sea (AP) - Europes newest hotel cost one million dollars a room and was put up in two days and nights on stilts in the middle of the North Sea.

It has a spectacular view of the platforms of a huge oil field, lit like diamond clusters at night with the roiling flames from flare stacks throwing blood-red images across the sea.

Its called the Ekofisk Hotel. But dont try for a reservation in the exclusive establishment 180 miles a 99-minute helicopter ride off the Norwegian coast. It was designed and is operated only for workers

and invited guests to the heart of an oil and gas development from six fields in the Norwegian zone.

The 100-million-dollar cost for the 106-room hotel would be outrageous for the most luxurious shoreside resort. But everything comes high in the midst of a treacherous sea. Current estimates for full development of Ekofisk run to 5 billion dollars and oilmen expect to see a further one billion poured in as inflation takes its toll.

A massive barge crane hoisted 900-ton, five-and six-story sections into place in two days and nights. Installation of generators, water purifiers and other complex machinery below

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokman, M.D. Extending Human Life

It. science continues to progress, how Imig can life expectancy be increased? 1 know this is a pore academic question, but the answer tai-trigues me. Mr. D.E., N.J. Dear Mr. E.:

Presit day statistics state that a female diild born today . has a life expectancy of about 75 years. A male born today has a life expectancy of about 71 years. ITia-e have been various, but vague, explanations for these differences.

The remarkable increase in todays life expectancy as compared to that of the turn of the century is a testimonial to advances in medicine, surgery and scientific endeavors.

With concentration on preventive medicine, the life expectancy before the turn of the centuiy should be between 90 and 100 years. This, of course, depends on the elimination of cardiovascular disease, the earlier recognition and treatment of cancer and, hopefully, a greater knowledge of the prevention of cancer. Vaccines against pneumwiia and venereal disease and other severe infectious diseases will materially add to such hopeful statistics.

Ultramicrosopic research now studies the process of aging cells. It is believed that these

_ _ cells in all organs can delay the

Student By Day, aging process

Bum By Night

GLASSBORO, N.J. (AP) -Steve Lipski is a college student by day and a bum by night.

Lipski, 22, a communications senior at Glassboro State College, roams Philadelphias skid rows every night on a personal project to find out about derelicts.

Lipski tries to be authentic. He wears the dirtiest, oldest clothes he can find. He is unshaven and carries a bottle of port wine diluted with water.

Lipski, who lives in Gloucester City, plans to write a novel about his experiences and one day to set iq) a chain of halfway houses for the down-and-out. ..

My father? He^s pretty cool. He knows 1 can handle myself but he also knows I cant stop bullets, he said.

llie studoit says he especially enjoys watching suburbanites on his train ride home. People lo(A and say to themselves, What is this guy doing? Hes dirty, he stinks and hes writing, Lipski said.

The explosive amount of informati<Hi that has accrued about immunology portends additional years of l(xigevity. Reduction in accidents, especially automobile accidents, will play an enormous role in the l(xiger life span.

The elimination of birth defects by goietic manipulation and the hope that mental retardation can eventually be prevented are no longer in the realm of fantasy.

The accumulation of years is not the only ultimate hope of those interested in delaying the process of aging. With these years there must be a quality to life that makes additional years a gift rather than a burden. Social planning must provide adequate nutrition, good housing, excellent education, and the right of every person in every age group to have proper medical attention.

Premature dislocation from jobs with fwced early retirement makes the added years of longevity a problem to cope with. Slow phasing out, rather than abrupt separation from jobs allows the person to adjust to new patterns of living.

Such added years of health, productivity and enjoyment at first seems to be an unattainable Utopian philosophy. Actually, it can become a reality tf the medical forces and the social scientists and the government agencies combine their talents to attain this goal. * * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... The police department and the fire department with their trained paramedics, play important life-saving roles. TTiey are vital factors in the health team.

DR. COLEAAAN wtcomn ttcra from roodtrt. PImm writ* to him In coro of thli nowapapor.

the living quarters will take until early spring.

The hotel will bring a new lifestyle and women to Ekofisk and alleviate the serious accommodation problems which Phillips Petroleum, the operator of the Ekofisk group, faces daily. It has had to hire three of the great submersible drilling rigs just for sleeping space, and on a typical night had only two spare beds in the entire field.

"We run a helicopter ballet here twice a day. said a radioroom operator, shuttling 1,200 men in two hours between the platforms where they work and where they sleep.

The giant hotel modules were carefully equipped by the Norwegian builders ashore. The two-bed rooms were fully carpeted and equipped with private bathrooms and consoles for taped music or four radio channels.

The 106 rooms flank a central unit boasting a two-story cinema. with balcony, billiards, card and reading lounges, a gym with sauna, a six-bed hospital with emergency operating facilities, and administration and training areas.

The hotel is topped with a helicopter deck over waiting rooms and a hotel check-in counter on a floor which also has a small chapel. Three elevators serve the seven-floor structure.

Work schedules at the center call for eight 12-hour days, followed by eight days off ashore, with a long break every four tours. This system meets with enthusiastic approval from the multinational staff because it gives long periods ashore to spend with families or in sightseeing.

Hydrogen Fuel Tested By Bus

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -The first (^rational automotive vehicle in California to use hydrogen as a fuel has begun service here.

It is a 21-passenger bus, part of the citys fleet of seven vehicles serving senior citizais.

Unlike conventional automotive vehicles, which have fuel tanks filled with gasoline, this bus has a series of cylinders containing the silvery-gray compound, iron-titanium hydride.

The heated hydrogen gas is ducted to the engine, mixed with air and ignited, driving the pistons. The exhaust is wa

ter vapor and very small quan-

Opr, 1978 King Fe.tures Syndide. Inc. Of OXideS Of nitrogen.

N.C.-WedneKlay, Pebrwry I. un PUBLIC NOTICES

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ... Card of Thanks.. Special Notices..

Automotive.....

Day Nursery____

Employment

For Sale........

Instruction......

Lost and Found.. Mobile Homes .

Opportunity.....

Professional Rentals.........

...3 ... .5 ....7

____9

.. .38 . . .42 ...46 ...60 ...62 ...66 ...68 ...70 84

WANTED

Help Wanted____

Work Wanted ...

Wanted.........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease. Wanted to Rent..

.42 . .44 .94

.96

...98

...99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

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

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

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

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

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

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

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

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

Miscellaneous for Sale.. .^ 56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Salome Alger George late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make im ntediate payment.

This 23rd day of January, 1978 Williamson C George 1900 S, Charles Street, Apt. 12 B Greenville, N C 27834 Executor of the estate of Salome Alger George, deceased Jan. 25, Feb f, 8, 15, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina 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 Pift County. North Carolina, this is to notify all ptersons having claims against the estate of said Gertie B. Merritt to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at forneys, withm six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons m debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 27th day 01 January, 1978 JOSEPH LOYD HORTON.Ill 116 K ing George Road Greenville, N C 27834 Executor of the Estate of GERTfE B MERRITT.

Deceased Gaylord. Singleton a, McNally, P A Attorneys at Law Greenville, N C 27834 Feb 1. 8, 15, 22, 1978 ____

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PSA CONDOMINIUM, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles Of Dissolution of PSA Con dominium, Inc , a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secrefary of Sfate on the 26th day of January, 1978, artd that all creditors of artd claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims artd demartds immediately m writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy artd discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs

This the 27th day of January, 1978 PSA CONDOMINIUM, Inc AMdical Pavilion West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27824 Speight. Watson and Brewer, At torneys.

Feb 1.1, IS, 22, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North C4Mbllna

pm county

The undersigned having qualified as E xec utor of the E state of Chnstirte T Mellen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or to the At lorney, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this

notice or same will be pleaded in bai .11 pert

debted to said estate, please make

of their recovery All

rsons in

mmediate payment This the 12th day of January, 1978 Earle W Hellen, Jr 449 Dunmore Drive Newport News. Va 23602 Frank M Wooten, Jr P O Box 5063 Greenville, N C Attorney

Jan 18. 25, Feb I, 8. 1978

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vernie W Saieed of 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 of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paynftcnt. This the 16th day of January, 1978 Edward L. Saieed 104 Berkshire Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan 18, 25, Feb 1, 8, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sale

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

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AMC

GREMLIN 1973 Low mileage 758 3259

Buick

ELECTRA 225, 1972 Very clean. Excellent condition. Fully automatic.SIBOO 758 5660. y

BUICK 1970. Very clean, *850. 758 0177 alter.

BUICK 1976 Regal Air, white landau. Call 758 4095,

BUICK 1972 Limited Loaded. Best offer. Can be seen at Pift Plaza Exx on or call 756 2474 after 5.

BUICK 1973 Elecfra 225 4 door, fully loaded. 45,000 actual miles. Excellent condition 758 7998.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille. Call Atlantic Credit Company, 756 5185,

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1971. 52,000 actual miles, air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 756 2020.

CHEVELLE 1967 4 door hardtop, 283 automatic power steering. Runs good 752 5553

VEGA 1973 Hatchback Loaded with options. Rebuilt engine. Excellent condition. 758 3830.

CHEVY 1966. Real clean. Runs great. Phone 752 6046.

Dodge

CHALLENGER 1972. 440, power

steering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo, new fires, keystone rims 746 6128 days.

Truck* For Sarie

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price *10,400 Sate price *8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1972 FORD RANCHERO. With camper shell Extra clean *2150. Call Holt Otdsmobile, 756 3115_

mi FORD CUSTOM ' > ton pickup 8 cylinder 753 3503. Farmville._

9M JEEF CJ5 Red with Levi in tenor, rear seat Excellent condi tion 756 6452 after 6 p m.

1976 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep Priced 10 sell 756 2 547_

1969 DODGE PICKUP *675. 946 0430 after 6pm______

1974 DODGE 2 ton with sides. Very clean 756 6624 alter 6.

1977 SUBURBAN Chevrolet truck. Excellent condition Ideal lor pulling camper 756 6624 after 6

1972 FORD PICKUP Good condition 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. *1650 758 4250

1977 FORD VAN Customized Good condition *5000 down and take up payments. Call 756 5250

1972 CHEYENNE Chevrolet truck 350 engine, air conditioning, power steering, 59,000 miles Priced to sell. 756 2876.

DAY NURSERY

NORTH SIDE DAY Nursery has opening for children. All ages. *15 a week 758 5543.

DOGS A PETS

PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormed, very healthy. *15 and *10. 752 6888 days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights.

AKC COLLIE poppies. Gentle, well marked. Males, *125, females, *100. Will deliver 758 5717 from 8 til 5, 645 4835 (Clarkton, NO after 5.

PUREBRED BOXER pups /Mother registered. Dewormed, tail docked. *75. Call 1 935 8575.

BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE, Poodle and Fice puppies. Call 747 5591 (Snow Mill). __

TWO REGISTERED, female Oober mans. 8 weeks old. *65 each. 746 3517.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pop pies. 746 4275.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantd

EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over for yourself. Try our easy, enjoyable money plan, full or part time, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you for anything. Must have own car. Call 752 1201 for the easy money plan.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

construction 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.

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Real Estate sales people for expanding real estate firm. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 for appoint ment.

RNt AND LPN* needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.

LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen cy needs office person experienced in property casualty field. Mail resume to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license for real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

PERSONAL SECRETARY FOR law

firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED advertising salesperson for Greenville area. Send resume to Zack Taylor, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560.

A LEAD and bass guitarist and drummer wanted for country rock band. 752 0074.

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message).

Ford

FORD 1949 LTD Blue, air condition ing. Good condition. *600. 752 5814.

MUSTANG II GHIA 1976. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, other extras, low mileage. 756 6021.

MUSTANG II 1975 Blue, AAA/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 758 1280 or 758 4286 after 5.

LTD II 1977 4 door *5200. Call 758 0050 after 5 p.m

MUSTANG AAACH I 351, 3 speed, 5000 miles on engine, metallic blue, cragars. Extra sharp. 752 8850.

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 746 2237.

Otdsmobiie

OLDS/MOBILE 1977 Starfire SX Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio Call 758 2385. If no answer call 756 1993______

OLOSAAOBILE 88. 1973 Custom

Cruiser Wagon. By owner. Good family car Runs good. *1200. 758 0727 after 5.

PlytTKNltll

SEDAN 1974. 4 door. Give away at *1300. Fully equipped. Ken. 752 2849.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976 Fully equip ped, white with tan landau lop. Ex cellent condition. 756 1525,

FIREBIRD 1974 Blue, white vinyl top, AM/FM, 8 track, rear defrost, air 752 4897.

ORaSdTrF 1977 Fully equipped, 10.000 miles, silver with red vinyl roof 752 7111 days, 753 5445 after 6.

GRJ4D PRIX 1974 Must sell! First reasonable offer accepted. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 758 1576 or 752 5049 after 5_

GRAND PRIX White. Loaded with everything We need 4 door car 752 5328 _____

PONTIAC 1949 LeMans 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning *500 756 3517

PONTIAC 1975 Grand Prix 19.000 miles Excellent condition, 752 6952

Foreign

CELICA GT 1976 Blue, air condition mg *4000 798 1291 after 5 p.m

MGB 1973.'>Low mileage. Priced to sell 758 7559 nights_.

340Z, 1974 4 speed, air, stereo with tape 756 1377, 756 7458 after 5_

MGB 1974 Low mileage Good cortdi lion *2750. 756 1377 . 756 7458 after 5

240Z. 1972 New upholstery. Good con dition. *2975 756 2W8 after 6p m

TOYOTA 1974 Corona 5 speed deluxe, air, AM/FM stereo, radials. Great condition. Asking *2500 758 9076

VW 197T~Goodcondition 758 6816

VwT974 beetle Gold, AM/FM stereo, new tires. Good condition 752 3588._______

TOYOTA 1974 Clica 4 speed, air Excellent condition *2600 756 7121 alter 4 p.m.

1972 Beetle Call Atlantic Credit, 7M 5185

RAT 124 SPIDER 1975 Blue, 24,000 miles Excellent condition *3600. 756 4494 days, 756 4346 nights

27 BIcyclw For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20 " boy s Sting Ray and 20 " girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent condition 746 3002 after 3p m.

Boats For Sale

WINTER SPECIAL Must sell 26' yacht *4500 or reasonable offer Call 746 2K)5a(ter 5 30

31 Campers For Sale

NICE 25* self contained Nomad camper Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy Ex cellent condition. Price dropped *500. Call 756 6787 after 2_

1972 VW CAMPER Very clean, low mileage, radials. Call 756 7478.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 250 Enduro In storage 3 years. Runs good. *225 758 8974

ENGINEERING SECRETARY.

Challenging position now available with manufacturing firm for an en thusiastic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize, set up and maintain a filing system is a must. Good typing skills required along with some knowledge of data processing and operations of PABX switchboard. Call 752 2111 bet ween 8 and 5 tor appointment._

EXPERIENCED proof operator at Planters National Bank, Greenville. 35 hour week. Call Rosa Mills, 752 1768._

AUTO MECHANIC. Front end align ment experience required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols. 264 Bypass._

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

general office work in credit depart ment. Good company benefits, con genial co workers. 5 day week. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

FULL TIME OPENING. 5 days a week, 8 5. Mechanical ability, small engine work. Apply Rental Tool Com pany, 758 0311. _

SALES OPPORTUNITY, Salary open. Excellent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers We train. Write D. A, Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

H(HpWantd

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a chanqe? Would you like fo increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the coo sumer AAodern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture. P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

LIKE TO TRAVEL? McClure Chemical Company has openings for 6 young men and ladies from this area to demonstrate and travel the USA major cities and resort areas. We can introduce you to an exciting new career Must be 18 or over. Transportation furnished. Open drawing account (high earnings). No door door canvassing. Must be able to start imntediately. Equal Op portunity for women fo advance within company. For interview, see Sandy McClure, Holiday Inn, Thurs day only

NOTICE. NOW HIRING Steady work. Starting to take applications lor lull lime employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager, 756 3861 from 1 fil 5p.m only

MEN AND WOMEN needed. Op portunity to earn *175 to *200 per week while learning our business. Experienced men and women are earning from *250 to *350 per week. 756 6711 between 1 and 5only.

PROFESSIONAL SURVEYING

Speight and Associates, Tarboro, NC Party chiefs wanted immediate ly. Excellent pay with benefits up to *12,000. Also Rodmen and chainmen wanted immediately. Excellent pay with benefits. Call 823 0550.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs. Apply in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC

OFFICE /MACHINE Technician. Will train to service office machines. All replies confidenfial. 752 4661 for ap poinfmeht.

work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN op around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furnitures.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. Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights alter 6 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in my home. Day shift only. Call Winterville, 756 1890_

INCOME TAXES Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and weekends._

BABY^IlTTING in my home near hospital. Good care of all ages. Call Mrs. Hooper, 758 2378._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in home located on Belvoir Highway. 758 9341.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

POWELL AUTOA4ATIC tobacco combine. Model 66, 1 row. Call 283 7198 or 283 5605._

TWO ROW transplanter, 1975 topping machine, irrigation system. 746 3828.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR YARD SALE at 2402 East Third Street, Apartment A. Moving. Everything must go. 7 til 9 Tuesday Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

We slaughter, age, twrap, and freeze your meat animals ready for your freezer.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOO MARKET FarmvNIe, N.C.

7SS41Z4

14 yrs. xpMlMio* Inspection No. N

ro|) Qii.ilitv STv it "

DRiNNON & WILLIAMS

Auto Service

<>08 S W.ishiixitDii St (<>1<)) 758-()76.''i (.ri-fiivillc. N C

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection Reg. $144.00

*99

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

i CHIMNEYSWEEP

1 A new service offered to Greenville and surroun-I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. I Helps prevent fire hazards.

I Dial 753-3503 day or night

I Farmville, N.C.

FAMILY D3LLAn

STORE MANAGERS A^ISTANT MANAGERS

We are seeking success oriented WOMEN A M^. If you have a retail bacKground or supervisory experience, Family Dollar Stores one of the leading and fastest growing retailers In the southeast can offer you an opportunity for an exciting and rewarding career in retail management.

Family Dollar offers competitive starting salaries and a full range of company benefits which include; Bonus Program, Paid Life and Major Medical Insurance, Formal performance evaluation and salary review, Long Term Disability Coverage, Liberal Vacation Program, Sick Pay and Excellent Opportunity for Advancement.

If you qualify and have a desire for growth and challenge please call on

Thursday. Feb. >th_ fQ^ appointment with

Mr. Dave Hook_ Regional Personnel Di

rector. Interview Hours 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. If you are unable to make an appointment at this time please send a confidential resume to:

iAMBrOOUM

Attn. Dave Hook 1223 Lsjeune Blvd. jMkaonvlile, N.C. 28540 AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY E/WPLOYER FEA4A(.E/MALE

AAiscellaneous

PIANOS. Ron! with option to buy. *15 per monlh Cha Rich Music. 2M Arl inqton Boulevard. 756 1212.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524___

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. AAcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro lable Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool_

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Uargc loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99, sportcoats. *19 95, lady's pantsuits, *11.99. slacks, *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300____

WANT YOUR AREA rug bouhd or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747_____

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. *35 a load. Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165,

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and mirror repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

FIREWOOD Scrap oak. *3 a barrel, *20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company).

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go fo Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. *25 a load, 753 4458 alter 5 p.m._

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Calt946 031l._

4 PIECE SOLID cherry bedroom suite. 4 months old. 2 drawer night stand. 66 inch triple dresser and mirror, 4 posted queen sized bed, 4' 2 foot chest of drawers. Good deal. 752 5133 after 6 p.m.

THREE SEARS LT steel belted radial Road Handler truck fires. Largest made. Approximately 6000 miles. 746 4794 nights'

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's tun! Call your stylist now. 756 3673._

OAK BED (brand new mattress and box springs) and batchelor's chest. 758 1389.

/Miscellaneous

SEWING /MACHINE in cabinet. Ap proximately 4 years old. Used 15 times *150. Call 746 2414.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Good condition 753 2590.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale *30 per load. Specify length. Gerald Davis, 758 3336

GOOD PEANUT HAY at *1.25 per bale. 93 bales stored one mile from Belvoir. 756 3373

GE WASHER AND DRYER, *200 together. Couch, chair and 2 end tables, *175. Call 758 5295.

WHEAT STRAW *1.50 per bate. Call 752 3369 atterrKxms.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

LIBERATE YOURSELF FROM BOREDOM AND BILLSI B an Avon Raprasmtatlve. Add new pMple, new placea, new Intereata to your life. And aarn good money tool IM show you how. Call 752-7006

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

Hadquartrs For Stihl ft Homltt

Chain Saws

Hendrx-Barnhll Co. 752-4122

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, haul ed, and stacked^ Green or dry. 752 7611. '

PEANUT HAY lor sale. By the ton or by the bale. 752 7998.

QUEEN SIZE BED, bureau and mir ror, chest of drawers. *75. 752 3642,

RCA STEREO 12 months old *400. Fully equipped. 753 2160.

90" HERCULON plaid sofa, *125, wood trimmed sofa with 2 matching chairs, *100. 756 4654 after 6.

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa. Very good condition. *150 . 756 3365 between 6 and 9 p.m.

2 POLISHER SANDERS. Twin heads. Will not burn finish, *25 each. 756 6787 after 2.

GREEN SWIVEL rocker and floor lamp tor sale. 752 0106 after 5.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. *2 per

bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341.

GOOD, USED time clock. 756 2648.

COME IN and get the bear tacts on the Fisher Woodstove. See the Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear, Grandma and Grandpa. Find the woodstove that's iust right tor you. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, why not

give your sweetheart a Boston Fern that has been preserved. Never needs watering or sunshine. It's a gift she can keep and cherish for a long time. Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO 1972 BOSE 90l's and Bic 960

turntable. Best otter. 758 1116.

9 VENETIAN BLINDS, *2.50 each, small bedroom chair, *5; Hoover vacuum, *5. 2 cornices, *3.50 each. 756 3084.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

m. Movns

J.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

CALL 756-4031

INSULATION

f iFM-t. y

Four Seasons foam Insuiation Inc

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRYBOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

ADVERTISING

SALES

If you consider yourself capable of working with advertisers at all levels, then you should not miss this excellent opportunity. You must enjoy sports and be willing to travel a ten county area. We provide company training, continuing field support, and a large commission rate paid weekly. Send resume to:

Bill Knight c/o School Calender Company Box 783 Hillsborough, N.C. 27278

MMwtMmm0JUiKno^poKnmiTu PITT COIINTT MIMMIAL HOSPITAL

R.N.S Immediate openings for RN's In Neonatal Unit, Surgical Services, Rehabilitation, and Nursing Services.

STAFF PHARMACIST Licensed In N.C. Desire hospital pharmacy experience, but not required.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST ARRT with certification or experience in nuclear medicine.

EMPLOYEE HEALTH NURSE R.N to exUbllsh new employee health services. Responsible for pre- employment physical, employee health, and Workmens Compensation.

Become part of a now 370-bed medical school affiliated complex. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Educational and recreational activities abundant in this growing Eastern N.C. area. Come join our staff. Contact:

Personnel Department

PITT COVNTY MIMOHIAL HOSPITAL

p. O Box 8028 Qreenvllle. N.C.

(91) 7*7-4479 An Equal Oppoftunily Employer MF

Hastings FonI

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cytinder Engines

*24.65

flKtrenk IgnHlena, 4 cylindm^ and 6 cyllndw anginas slightly loss.

Brake Special

Front pads and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offer Expires AAorch 31, 1978 Pleooe Bring This Coupon

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST /MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Leo's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold fo Er vin A. James, Route I, Box I6IA, Stokes, NC

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

/MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sower and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60

2 bedrooms. *120. No pets' 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Central heat and air. 746 4457 _

1 BEDROOM TRAILER *80 per

month. 752 0239 alter 5._

NEED VERY NEAT person fo share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. *85 per month plus half utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

FOR RENT or sale Fully carpeted Excellent condition Oakwood Mobile Park. 758 2679 _

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer, lully carjjeted. Also 2 bedrooms for *85. No pets. 758 3644._

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially fur nished. Quiet, private lot. 756 2671 or 758 1543._

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share ex tremely nice, 3 bedroom trailer. Low rent. 756 2446 anytime.

1974 PARKWOOD 2 bedrooms, one bath. 752 0786 or 758 0013 tor more in formation.

2 BEDROOAAS. Good condition. Large shady lot. No pets. 752 6245,

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Washer, central air. Call 752 3940'

2 bedrooms! furnished with washer and air. Good location. 75 4857

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 AAobllt HomM For Ronf

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 758 6679. _

3 BEDROO/MS. furnished. (3ood loca tion. 752 0384.

FOR RENT or sale. 12 X 60. Bedroom on each end. 2 baths, furnished. Highland Park. 752 3619or 758 1814.

66 AAobll* Homo* Rx-Sal*

3 BEDROOAAS, I' baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. Orte year old (1977 model). *1000 and will help tqlinance. 752 0839._

1974. 2 BEDROOMS, totally electric, central heat and air, unturnished except appliances. 7560853 after

9:30._. _

1974.2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer. *600 and assume loan. Lot 24, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech. 758 7427 between 5 and 6.

DELUXE OAKWOOD. Totally elec trie, central air, washer and dryer. Equity and assume loan. 752 0568

alterp.m. _

FOR SALE 12 X 65 Vindale with ex pando living room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished *6300, 823 3501

after 5 p.m. _

FOR SALE or rent, 1976 Parkway. 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths. Set up on spacious country lot near Winter vine. 756 7365. _

1975 /MARSHFIELD 12 X 70. 3

bedrooms, central air and heat, 734 1095 (Goldsboro). _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GODLEY S SAW SHARPENING SERVICE 1504 Allen Street 758-4360

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

Experienced automove mechanic wanted at the city garage. Starting saiary $5.12 an hour. Fuii range of benefits provided. Appiy in person at the Personnei Office; Municipal Building; Corner of 5th and j:|i Washington St.; Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXKRIENCiD AUTOMOBIU PAINTER

Experienced automobile painter needed immediately. Apply in person. See Ronnie Joyner at

SMith-Walclrep Meters TS6-4168.

R R R R

i'.EIIEQE'i.l!'

TWO DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE

Friday, Fabruory 10, 1:00-5:00 P.M. and

Saturday, Fsbruary 11, 10:00 A.M. until At Th School House On Main Street in Grimesland

Children's Tops.................$1.00

Children's Jean Sets...........^. $3.00

Children's Pant Suits.............$5.00

Jump Suits, Pant Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, Remnants, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, etc.. Men's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains

Absolute Action

10:00 a.m., Saturday February 11 Phillips 66 Service Station 601 E. Second St., Snow Hill

In front of the Elementary School

1 1967 16' Layton Camper (new tires, air)

1 1968 Pontiac (not running))

1 Evans, 2-door upright Cooler 1 Metal Desk 1 NCR Cash Register 1 Victor Calculator 1 Sentry Safe

1 Regency Base CB Radio and Antenna 1 - 11.500 BTU Air Conditioner

1 Marine CB Radio

2 Kidde Fire Extinguisher 1 AM-FM Delco Radio

1 Audiovox FM Converter 1 Duo-Therm Oil Heater 1 Perfection Oil Heater

SHOP EQUIPMENT 1 "Snap-On Wheel Alignment Machine 1 Empact Crew Driver 1 Air Wrench 1 Air Grease Gun 1-90 Weight Pure Oil Gun 1 Miller 225 Volt Welder 1 Micro Bubble Balancer (2 mos. old)

1 Eso Fast Battery Charger 1 Wayne Model 100 Steam Jenny 1 Air Jack

1 Air Compressor (2 yrs. old)

1 Shop Fan 1 Wizzard Tool Box 1 Waterloo Tool Box

Large Assortment of Wrenches. Shop Tools,

Wheels, Pulleys, Muffler Empact Wrench Body Shop tools 1 Big Vise 1 Bench Grinder 1 Dolly

Assortment of Rebuilt Starter & Generators Assortment of Air & Oil Filters Assortment of Brake Linings Assortment of Used Tires Assortment of Motor Oils Assortment of Fan Belts & Water Hoses Brake Fluid, Auto Bulbs, Head Lamps, Fuses, etc. MANY MORE ITEMS TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK

Sale Conducted by:

TRI-STATE AUCTION CO.. INC.

P.O. Box 343 Lie. No. 954 P.O. Box 1364

446-0514

Benson. N.C. Rocky Mount, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Feimiary 8, U78-23LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

U /Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X M, 1?75 Ritzcraft, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 after 5:30.

1274 VOOU double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room. Kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, V/7 baths. $1000 equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1*74 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioning. All electric appliances. 758 3301 after 5:30.

1973 OAKWOOO 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, partially furnished. No equity, assume loan. 758 3829.

1*71 RITZCRAFT. Unfurnished. Take up payments. 746 3565.

12 X 70 CONNER mobile home. 1975 model. 3 bedrooms, t'/j baths. No equity, assume loan. 7 years left financing. Call 756 n09.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, new carpet. Excellent condition. 752 0384.

1*77 OAKWOOO Bonita 14 X 58. Used 3 months. 758 3584.

OPPORTUNITY

40,000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent. Secure storage. Reply to Storage, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wanted to own and operate candy and confec tion vending route. Greenville and surrounding area. Pleasant business. High profit items. Can start part time. Age or experience not impor tant. Requires car and $960 cash in vestment. For details, write and in elude your phone. Select Associates International, 1972 San Jose Avenue, Burbank, California 91501.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, $25.756 4817.

Chimney Sweep

We clean chimneys all year round for fireplaces and heating systems. Helps prevent fire hazards and saves on energy. Call

753 3503

Day or night Farmville, N.C.

PARKING LOT SWEEPING. Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

.ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel

drive In the classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DmnhiU

f MHNVIlLf R.C.nW.

1205 S. Erans St. Orwenvllle, N.C. 2734 91-79S-2;o7

A tftiona! P*nonnl Srvie'

BILL SNEED Prwidiht

72'

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.

3.27 ACRES of land, 2 miles from new hospital. $20,000. 756 2913.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR RENT. Commercial space. Ex cellent location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feef Of space wifh carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitabte for retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 51l3or 756 512

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050,

SHOP SPACE available reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE To be mov

ed. 9244 pounds at 39t firm, 756 2208.

6062 POUNDS of tobacco. 758 5387.

Houses For Sale

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over ' ? acre lot on a quiet cul de sac in Fairlane. Entrance hall, big den with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, French doors that lead to the deck and car port, $44,500. Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 752 0390

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty, fhis beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, enfrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.

COUNTRY HOME Approximately two miles south of city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large laundry room, fwo car garage. This home is brick and all trim is covered with aluminum. Call for other details. Only $48,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

Houss For Sale

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, garage. On corner lot Perfect for col leqe $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

5W 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 Sp.m

BELVEDERE B y owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, central air Screened back porch lor enjoying tall pines and spring flowers Mid 40's. 756 7195.

TOWNHOUSE 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen, private patio, convenient location $37,500. Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458

BRAND NEW HOME 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, 756 137?, nights, 752 2910 or 756 7458

BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carpet, central air. Pic turesque lot in Country Club Hills in Griffon 524 5862 alter 7

BALCONIES, two with this contem porary in thecountry! Cathedral ceil ing, spiral staircase and more. High 30's. Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 S666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921.

WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? Check out this three bedroom Ranch with swimming pool in the backyard! The house has for mal and informal areas, three bedrooms, two baths, and big fenced in yard! -High 40's Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921

TWO NEW RANCHES under con siruction outside Winterville! Now is the time to pick your colors! Mid 40's Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS

on the market! This three bedroom ranch has two fireplaces and is pric ed under $30,000! Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends; 756 1921

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lrbifs

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

... break the hamburger habit!

V-2, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBYS ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE for our Management Development Program.

With 30 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, indiana, North Caroiina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are avaiiabie for aggressive, hard-working individuis with a PROFESSiONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some coiiege and retaii business management experience is preferred. However, the abiiity to LEAD and MOTIVATE others Is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with fiexibility for those people who are seeking a career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.Join a company that pians to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Apply in person at our new iocation on 264 By-Pass in Green-viile Square Shopping Center or caii for an appointment.756-5965Monday-Friday from 2:00-4:00 P.M.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNiTY EMPLOYER

NEED A VA LOAN? No down pay mcnf on fhis three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

NEWEST CONTEMPORARY on the

market! Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, fabulous breakfast bar off the kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and half acre lot. Located 4 miles from Green ville! Mid 40's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

HOW LONG have you wanted a home in the country? We have one that is not for the ordinary. Located two miles from Greenville, fhis almost new ranch was custom built for the owners and what a job the builder did! The large sunken family room in the middle of the house is the center of attraction but this home has more formal living room, formal dining room, very attractive kitchen with breakfast room, the bookshelves and desk off fhe kitchen arc very suitable and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this the perfect house. Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heal pump and priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home. Hignite 8, Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime

A HOUSE FOR you and a house for yoOr mother in law on a large lot in the country! On 264, a mile past the Moose Lodge. Both houses for one price! Only $53,000 A super buy for the investor! Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921

A COUNTRY HOME in Greenville area $20,000 Call 756 3050 days, 756 3830 nights and Sunday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OIL FILTER Vit PRICE With the purchase of oil

change and lub. at our sale price of $5.88 and this coupon Valid through Fob. 11,1978

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ave.

No,(

SK-Da

Poulan Chain Saws

Bars, Sprockets, and chains for most makes.

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene St. 752 3286DEALS AROUND!

1977 Chevrolet Impaio

4 door sedan. Silver with block interior. 9,000 miles, fully

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dork blue with white landau top, fully equipped. Low mlleoge.

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cob

Blue with white top. V-8, automatic, power steering ond brakes, olr. AM-FM radio, extra clean.

*4495

1976 Ford Elite

Cream. Ton top and ton intorior. 9,000 miles.

*4395

*4295

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Bonanza. Fully equippod.

*3995

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne

AM-FM rodio, olr, power steering and brakes, roily wheels.

*3995

1974 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Dork brown, ton vinyl top, 56,000 miles.

*2595

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne

4 wheel drive. Gold and white. Fully equipped.

*4795

1974 Chevrolet Comoro

Dork blue with dork blue interior, fully equipped, extro cloon.

1974 Chevrolet El Comino

Conquisto. Maroon and white. Fully equipped.

1974 Ford Mustang II

2 plus 2. Light groon, 65.000 miles.

*3395

$1895

*2995

1972 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, olr.

1972 Chevrolet El Comino

Rod, fully equippod.

*2295

1970 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck '

Cob and chassis. 55,000 miles, good solid clean truck.

*1995

*1395

These And Many More To Choose From

Alton Coward Tommy Cooke

Jay Mills

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

Houses For Sale

HOUSE WITH 3 acres ol land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with lircplacc, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated. Call 756 6 568

NICE HOMES FOR

NICE PEOPLE

SINGLETREE This dolightlui new home has a low price but lanlastic lealurcs Great room with lircplacc and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. $43,000 REDUCED! REDUCED!

This lovely home in Lake Glenwood has been reduced in price and this is an opportunity lor you to buy! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage Now on ly $48,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756 5395

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT About 3 miles from Greenville Double wide set up on lot Assume loan and take up payments on double wide. 752 6564

TWO EXTRA large lots in country East of Greenville. 752 5328

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day! _

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rcntalease Company, 752 0401.

UP TO 9000 sguare feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020

86 Apartments'For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else lirsi. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass) Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF

PRESTIGE

Our wailing list is lowest in the Winter It you arc looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is fhe lime 1o look us over

Grconvillc's M.irk of Distincfion

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart mcnts in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drac>cs, , plus washer and dryer

hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYPEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

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

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All repllm will be hek) confidential

SALES AGENT ^ WANTED

ZMlIC

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pcx>l, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5

GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS 2

bedroom lownhouse Central heat and air conditioning Call 752 7101 from 9 til 5.

Kings Row

One and two bedrcmm garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Olfering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROO/MS. studio apartments for rent 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 0401, 9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups lor washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 0180, 756 2766.

HouMS For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, one bath homo Convenient location Rental, SI65 per month Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bodrcxjms, brick, central heat and air, carpet, garage, built in stove and dishwasher, $250 monthly 752 5167 days, 746 6394 evenings

*1 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Cali Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown area Four existing ollices, large storage area Call to day! J L Harris & Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street

OFFICE Newly painted inside and outside Located between Exterior Contractor and Imperial Tobacco Company Place lor parking 758 1100

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level Wooded lot. Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 alter 5.

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom lownhouse apartment. 752 1478 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call 758 2628 from 8 a.m. til 8 pm

BETHEL Apartment for rent. $65 plus utilities. 825 3061

ELM VILLA Apartments Furnished, Water, heating and air conditioning furnished. 752 3376.

3 ROOM APARTMENT

Refrigerator, stove and space healer furnished 756 2109

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive Air conditioning, insulated.

washer hookup, refrigerator, range. $185 Marrieds only. 756 7480 after 6

p.m

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, garage Walking distance to town and campus $155 per month. Married couples prefer red. 756 4893

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. 2 blocks from ECU and downtown $95. Call Larry, 758 0963.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nishcd 746 3284, 726 3884.

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den. 756 4851.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

InCME TA3T

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime ..............

extenstve lint o* advertising spactoltits/bustness giHs H you hov o post htttory o* sweets* or wish to begin o coreer m soles, you con benefit from one of the most lucrottve commtss*or> structures in our industry Whot we need is on in-dfviduol who con deal directly with businessmen who ute colendors ond spectolty items to promote their business This ts on excellent opportunity for you to ossociote yourself with The Thos 0 Murphy Co., o pK>neer <n the odverttsmg field smce 1668 Your mihotive ond ptonmng wtH determine j

- I________ . ..._____"

your growth ond success with our estobiished compony Your occount* ore protected ortd repeot orders moke money for you H you con orgontze your time ond work with o minimum of supervisin, this con be on excelierrt full time or port time business for you Write Pot Murphy. Soles Monoger. The Thos. 0 Msir* phy Co . Med Ook. Iowa 61566

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Oreenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites Also con feroncc room available. All services provided. 752 1020

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available Individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call Blount 8. Bali Realty, 756 3000 nights, 752 8819

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to working per son, 752 3758

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

NON-SAAOKING, ADULT, working person or graduate student to replace lady who transferred to UNC Large home with adequate facilities near Ficklen Stadium Private, com lorlable, carpeted bedroom with new furniture 756 4164 or 756 6735

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices. Wor thmgton Farms. Inc , 756 3827

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pill County 756 0234

WANT TO LEASE 30,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 3^ per pound. 758 2347

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS GRADUATE Student needs one bedroom, unfurnished apartment near campus. 758 6518.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE % ON YOUR HEATING COST

By insfalling vinyl 5torm p<8npls Average cost per window $9 tr

C.L. Lupton Co.

AUCTION

SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRI. FEB. 10,197810 a.m.

LCXATION.

Take Hwy. 33 through Aurora, go approximately 3 miles to sale site on left.

This equipment belongs to J.T. Paul, who Is retiring from farming.

TRACTOaS

1 340 Farmall Tractor 1960 1 1WM.F.1968 1 1130 M.F.w/duals 1971

COMBINES

1 M.F. 300 oasw/heads 1 M.F. 300 Diesel w/heads

TRUCKS

1 1967 Chevy 2 ton w/dump body

EQUIPMENT

1 Lime Spreader Gandy 1 Hardee Side Boy 1 10'/4 offset Harrow 1 4 row Ferg. Tllllvator 1 4 rowSprlngtooth Cultl.

4 grain bins w/dryer 3 41 ft. grain augers 1 7V4 King Harrow 1 4 row Double Disc Bedder

1 surface Ditch Plow

EQUIPMENT

1 3 pt. tractor mower New Holland 1 tandem disc

1 4 bottom M.F. plow

2 4 row rolling cultivators

SHOP TOOLS

1 Eager Beaver Steamer 1 Acetylene torch outfit 1 Electric Welder 1 drill press

Many more Items too numerous to list. Consignments will be accepted. Lunch will be available.

Sale Conducted by

Country Boys Auction Co.

P.O. Box1z35 Washington, N.C.

P.O. Box T235 946-6007

OougOuflUnB

Washington, N.C.

State Lie. No. 765

Auctlon**fCot. JimHutfaon Ralph P

8UtB Uc. No. 48 Washington. N.C.

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

REALTOR

realtor Phone 756-2656

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

CihqER HAckcTT RcaItor*

B dMBton of Carolina Oeneral Equities, inc.

OAKMONT PfiOFESSKMAL PLAZA

IDEAL STARTER HOME Brick, with 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace. AC unit $29.5(X). and move in now!

4 BEDROOMS ON A BUDGET fully carpeted, landscaped corner lot. 18' living room, attached garage. $35,000

COMFORT & EFFICIENCY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, radiant heat & central air, fully insulated incl. storm doors & windows, attached 2-car garage. In Winterville, $36,000.

2000 PLUS SO FT. on Ayden Country Club Drive everything you could ask lor. including direct access to the golf course! 36' den. 2-car garage, fully-insulated incl. storm doors S windows. $55.500. See this home & make an offer!

FOR THE BIG FAMILY that wants the best 2300 sq It., River Hills, secluded wooded lot. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, double garage. 2 sundecks. custom appliances, and fully Insulated, even the garage! $70,000.

Charlotte Flanagan.......756-7192

Blanche Fortes...........756-3438

Cynthia Herndon.........7S^3242

Ginger Hacfcett...........7584050

Carol /Martoccia..........756-7N6

EdAAeyer................75646*5

Je Pittman..............756-5

Superbly decorated tour bedroom Williamsburg available in one of Greenville's most desirable areas. Besides the large family room with fireplace and built-ins, there is a spacious kitchen, three full ceramic tile baths, and plenty of storage space. The formal areas, living and dining rooms, are especially appealing with their dark stained hardwood floors. Custom designed cabinets and detailed trim work tor the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to offer. $71,900. Exclusively listed by us.Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Connally Branch 756-1549

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS

9:00 to 5:00 SUNDAYS 1 :00 to 5:00

756-7986

MAVIS BUTTS

Realty

Office 758-0655

NEW LISTING

Sitting Pretty! A wooded well-landscaped large corner lot is me setting for our new listing. This pretty frame home has a brand new roof and has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, two full baths and carport with storage. Drapes and fenced-in back yard complete this pretty setting and at ar\affordable price. 30,500.

iBm

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

M-tlw Daily Reflector, Oneovflle, N.C.-WedkMday, Fttmmryt, 10

MOORE'S

m onnaton O0! (^) ewwns mttooucTB commmnr

IHUGKUMD

PRICES GOOD THRU Feb. 9, 10, 11

Energy Savers Save NowSave Later -Insulate With Carpet-

In Your Choice of Colors!

STORM DOOR

White Cross Beck Reiilarly 54.95!

eoch

Prehunf for ImplHled inttolloflen. Choice of right or loft opening. Solid oluminwm construe* tion with evthontic ombossed cross buck styl* Ing. Includes 1 sofoty gloss, I screen ponol. letch lock. )2 or 94" k 90 '.

STORM

DOORS

OATOniL FiniSH UVMinOM Oiialarly 39.95!.

each

Prehung for simplified Insfelletlon. Choice of right or loft opening. Melntenonce^froo noturel elumlnum construction with 2 self* storing sofoty gloss ponols, t screen ponol. Lotch lock. 92" or 94" M".

Level

STORM

WINDOWS

MTUML FiniSH MUMinUM Refiiarlf .16.491

1444

each

Reduce fuel woste up to 30%, odd comfort in every soasen with Moore's storm ft screen windows. 1 screen. 2 gloss ponols remove for easy cleaning from inside your home. Self storing. Choke of stock slies.

4X7 Prefinished

Paneling

Plus All Paneling In Stock Reduced at least 15%

All Fireplace Equipment

Reduced 33%

Last Minute Special!

4' X 8' Bathroom Tileboard

Seconds

. , - M Parfact Voluat

Now ^ M go, io$8.99

Roofing Shinglos

Inventory Reduction

15 Year Warranty No. 240 Wt. Self-Seal

White & Weathererd Gray Only!

$t:60

Bundle

Covers 33V^ Sq. Ft.

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

Loop Carpeting

300 negulofly 4.99!

uP 100*/. continuous fllomont spoco dyod nylon lovol loop corpot

q.y

dosignod for good looks and long woor on your busiest floors. 24 oi. foam cuslilonod bock for solid comfort underfoot and o spoclol onti-stotlc process makes this corpot ooslor to koap claon. 12 widths for soomloss do-lt-yoursolf installation in most

INDOOR-

OUTDOOR

CARPET

Reg.

2.691

q.yd.

Potypropylono olofin corpot fibers ora rot 8 mildew proof En|oy It obovo or below grodo, indoors or out I 12 widths. CFioico of colors.

SHAG

CARPETING

Rag.

6.991

q.yd.

100% continuous fllomont nylon shag corpot is non-ollorgonic; moth 8 mildew proof. Solf-cushionod with 20 ox. foam bock. Choice of colors. 12 widths.

4 Mil Clear Poly Film

3 X iool _______________ ^3.25

4 X 100 ...................... *4.25

6 X 100._____________________________________.*6.25

CELOTEX 2' X 4 CEILING PANELS

Economy White

211516

WE BOUGHT AN ENTIRE TRUCKLOAD OF 42 GALLON SOLID OAK

WHISKEY

BARRELS^ 88

2 for19

Each

Solid 1 thick oak borrols oro stool bondod. with both onds Intact Croot tor plontors. loUos. chairs, hassocks, liquor coblnotsKITCHENS

UTILITY STUDS

INHHy grada studs Maal lor smoH buNd-tng 8 repair profacts ihata building codas donotappiy.

W^aach

FURRING STRIPS

1" X 3" - 8'

Reg. 81! ^

Use lor ponating and calling InataMallen. uy now wtiito theyre sale pitead.

59!

Logs

8' prpcwt timbprs, pr*>trpatpd. Idpol for patios, shrubs or foncing. Roundod o'n 2 sidps.

Cabinets

Framing

Studs

Thpsp ypllow pino studs moot oil building codos. For uso on ony load booring wall.

These real wood quality cabinets at a price you'd expect ^to pay for plastic veneers. Luxury features include self-closing hinges with whisper quiet drawers, door felt pad closings and positive stop monorail drawer guide. See our complete selection of styles ft sizes to meet your needs.

50 r

OFF

Allow 6 Weeks Delivery Time

Suggested Mfg. Retail

V/S4*

CHARGE IT!

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

MOORE'S

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

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

264 ByPoss Phone 756-5187

\ I

MOORE'S

Aides Keep City Clean

CLEAN SWEEPA young woman member of the Metro Manila Aides in the Philippines cleans up an area where the wall has been colorfully painted, also as a part of Manilas beautification program.

Ey ROMMEL OQRRO

MANILA PhUippines (AP) -The street cleaners called Metro Manila Aides inspired a song about Manila as a beautiful city of pretty girls.

The aides white sneakers, Mue denim trousers, volcanoshaped red palm leaf hats and, most of all, long-sleeved yellow T-shirts, with Metro Manila Aides in bold, black letters across the front, have appeared in movies and television shows.

They have become a standard flxture of Manilas scenery, a uniquely Filipino manifestation of President Ferdinand E. Marcos martial law regime.

Begun as a pi^lic relations glnunick by Marcos wife Imelda, the metropolitan governor, the aides in little more than a year have converted Manila from one of Asias dirtiest cities to one of its cleanest.

They seem everywhere in the metro areas 380 square miles, sweeping up after the seven million residents, cutting grass, painting street curbs, collecting garbage.

The job doesnt pay well. Just eociugi to live on, said Jose Bilendoza, 39, as he pounced upon a crumpled cigarette pack.

Mendoza turned to the dried leaves, cigarette butts and candy wrappers on the sidewalks, oblivious to the passing pedestrians, and continued;

My needs are simple: a small, rented room for my wife and one kid. Breakfast for me is a cup of coffee and two pieces of hot pan de sal (rolls); I have a plateful of rice and dried fish for lunch; and noth-er plateful of rice and pansit (noodles) are my dinner. 1 cant afford to buy meat these days.

The refuse and environmental sanitation division of the Metro Manila Commission said there were 6,884 Metro Manila Aides working three shifts a day in four cities and 13 municipalities of the metropolitan area.

The commission said aides working on a daily basis received 10 pesos or $1.33 per day, the minimum wage decreed by law. Regular employees in the yellow shirts earn 12 to 14 pesos daily, or $1.60 to $1.86.

Metro Manila Aides cost the city about $12,000 a day in basic wages.

The aide was an obscure street figure until July 1976 when Mrs. Marcos mobilized hundreds of them as part of a cleanup drive to prepare for the October 1976 Manila meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

When she set out on her beautification canq)aign, Mrs. Marcos said she wanted to make Manila an indivisible city we shall be proud to call the crown of our civilization.

Car Restraints For Youngsters

By CARL MANNING Anodated PreiK Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -On January 1 Tennessee be-canae the only state which requires parents to have children 4 years old or younger wear restraint devices while riding in a car.

Law enforcement officials say it will not be an easy statute to enforce. But members of Gov. Ray Blantons administration point out the law has some loopholes through which many Tennessee motorists may drive. i

Providing fines of $2 to $10, the Child Passenger Protection Act was signed by Blanton in April 1977 and requires use of federally approved equipment.

Supporters of the act say conventional seat belts in cars do not fit small children properly. The restraints resemble portable seats, have child-size seat belts and are usually anchored with the adult-size seat belts.

This law, like any law, will require a lot of voluntary compliance, Jim Henderson, state safety department information officer, told a rqwrter. There is no way we can enforce any law without a lot of voluntary cooperation.

Henderson said the Tennessee Hi^way Patrol \yould establish roadblocks later in the year to see whether motorists are complying.

He said state troopers would be required to note on accident reports whether a child restraint device was in use when a wreck involved youngsters.

Nevertheless, parents would not be required to use child restraint devices, which cost up to $30. if the child is held in the arms of an older person.

The law applies only to persons carrying their own children in a car and specifically exempts vans and trucks used as recreational vehicles. It also exempts trucks having a ton

nage rating of one ton or more.

Failure to have a child restraint system cannot be considered as contributory negligence in a lawsuit and such failure shall not be admissible as evidence in a civil trial, the law says.

Statistics show more than 1,-000 persons under the age Of 5 are killed in automobile accidents each year. In Tennessee 20 to 25 children die each year in automobile accidents and as many as 1,000 children are injured in Tennessee car wrecks each year.

Dr. Robert Sanders, a Murfreesboro, Tenn., pediatrician and a strong supporter of the legislation, says the restraint devices could reduce fatalities of children in automobile accidents by 90 percent.

Old Premise On Alcoholism

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - In a day when alcoholism is regarded as a disease, there is a 30-year-old treatment center which operates on the premise that an alcoholic is a plain old sinner.

We view alcoholism not as a disease but as a sin. We try to get these men to accept Jesus Christ as their savior, says Gary Hoyle, assistant director of the Hebron Colony.

The Colony, started in 1947 by the Rev. E. Archer Dillard with a minimum of cash and a maximum of hope, takes its name, Hebron, from a biblical reference: the Old Testament Jews found peace and hope at Hebron after wandering in the wilderness for 40 years.

We feel safe in saying we have a 65 to 80 percent success rate. Hoyle said.

CHEKROOTKERor

COLA

64-oz. No Niton Ml.

39'

WBIiTOrlllori OrNor (lioiit On)

THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

3-Lb. Can

WltkrOrlhre

OriirdiaitM

TIDE

49-Oz. Box

89'

WitkrOrMon OrNordiMlt One)

SUPERBRANO

MARGARINE

(In Quarters)

4--M

Witl*70rMin V Ortor (Llait Foot) >

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

.17'

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 11TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

LAND O SUNSHINE

BUTTER 99c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 30c ASTOR ()

COFFEE *269

14.

CAN

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

KRAFTS

^iMIRACIf WHIP

89c

THWnV MAID

SUGAR

89c

(UMtTOM)

MNMNi MB CHUNK

QT.

JAR

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

ITEA BAGS

BOX $

OF 100

$7A0 OB MO ORPBE (UMIT 1 j

AStORTH) HAVDM CHK i ~

U6HTTUNA ^59e DRINKS 8 '^$1.00

"^Si(^iVTTiRMgN

BREAD 3^ 89c

uxAi mmiai, irtium or _

1000 niAND DRESSINOn Ble

DRESSING

^5Bc

A-*-X

qaqaqim

r^e^SAUCE

'^69e

macammb

DINNBS

the beef people...

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

rvNdv>^i _

BONEIESS ROUND STEAKS . $1.89

7*INCH Ml

E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS .$1.99

MUKINO OMBmCUM

RIBS .89cc STEAKS ^ $7.95 ^SMOKED HAM

SHANK PORTIONS i*.99c

BUn PORTIONS ia$1.09

() BRAND IMPORTED SUCED

COOKED

12-01. , PICNIC '

uiTfrs

UNK SAUSAGE

MAND

GRILL FRANKS

OWALTNEY^

. BONED ti HNDER

HAMS

(2-3 UK. AVO.)

S. IB.

SUTTERMIU( BISCUITS COTTA&ICHOSE

DAIRY PCPAHTMBIT SPECIALS

4aS69c MEMCAcHEESE cS 59c SU^sluy COOKIES

L69c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

WAWmOTON STATI

GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES IS 98c

UA. #1 IDAHO tAKINO 1S4A. RED RIPE PRBH

POTATOES r $1.48* strawberries 3 ..$1.39

CRISP jyi^ipQ baNCY

CARROTS To 49c PINEAPPLES <a 99c

YOU SAVE 60c

SALUTO PARTY PIZZAS

FROZEN

FOOD M

SPECIALS ^4/

33-OZ.

SIZE

TASn-OKA

PIES $1.99 FISH STICKS lG 99c

Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Raddiff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Question Is If Market At Bottom

Ooigtotyoi......

INTERSTATE SBCURTTIES OORPORAHON

With the Dow Jones Industrial Average presently trading below the 800 level, it is fairly easy to accept that the high was recorded in Septemfx*r 1976 at 1014.79,

The market has obviously been in a downtrend for the last 16 months, so the next question is: where is the bottom and when will it be reached?

A look at previous market cycles will not provide a pat answer, but it will allow us to view the current market in an hi.storical perspective. In the period beginning April 1897 and ending September 1976, there were twenty complete trough-lopeak cycles traced by the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

One conclusion that can be drawn from examining the figures Is that the market spends more time rising than d^lining, and that on average the moves up are greater than the declines.

In seven of the twenty cycles since 1897. market bottoms were lower than previous bottoms, and In the remaining cycle the bottoms were higher. There were only four periods when market bottoms were significantly lower than previous market bottoms, and these were depression-type periods when standards of living were seriously affected.

The longest decline, from peak to trough, was 41 months - from March 1938 to April 1941, a reflection of the war environment. The next longest was 38 months, from 1946 to 1949. The average duration of decline since the Depression has been 15 months. The longest declines were not the sharpest. The most severe post-depression decline ended in December 1974, after a 45% loss. In the entire postdepression period, that was the only decline that exceeded 40%.

It lasted 23 months.

Given the differences between the 1974 economy and the 1978 economy, it seems reasonable to expect a more moderate price decline this time around. The Dow Jones Industrial Average has declined 22% in the last 16 months, and both these figures exceed the post-depression averages. It would appear that a bottom is near, but market bottoms can only be determined in retrospect.

Acknowledging that we are in a bear market, which may be near its end. we do not believe investors should leave the maricet.

Rather, we suggest that some prudent switching may be in order. Certain individual stocks are more vulnerable to decline than others. Sell these and buy those stocks which sometimes move counter to the general market trend and may presently offer some upside price poten- -tial.

Additionally, we recommend that from an investment viewpoint. now may be a good time to make new commitments in the market after doing some fundamental research. No one can pick the market bottom or the lowest price of any individual issue, except with hindsight.

This bear market will turn around and go back up. just as all other bear markets have.

Mice Take Cut From Donations

ST. LDUIS (UPl) - The wishing well at the Jewel Box in Forest Park is losing money to mice.

Dollar bills thrown into the well have been gnawed into bits by mice who live at the bottom.

A yearly cleaning recently turned four bags full of nwney, including 10,833 pennies. The total haul came to $397.80. including $10 in foreign money, which is divided among several local charities.

The total would have topped the $400 mark, but at least tw!o dollar bills were not included. After the mice were finished, only George Washingtons face was left of ont' bill, and another had been nibbled into shreds.

We pick the best groceries

(15' OFF LABEL)

TOMATO

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

9RC

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BFIOW AND ADDITIONAl T SO ORDER

69^

GREATMP

Each of those advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for'sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

A&P picks the best produce

PRICES EPPECTIVE THRU SAT, FEB. 11 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

HURRY! FINAL WEEK FOR $1000 Cash Bonanza

Game ends Sat. night Feb. 11. Aii prizes must be claimed by Sat. night Feb. 18

$1000 $100 $100

WINNER WINNER WINNER

MRS. H LEQQETT BETTY HINSON FRANK WILLIAMS JUDY RIOOS NEAL STOKES BITTIE MILES CHARLOTTE, N.C. BELMONT, N.C. TABOR CITY, N.C. MAVSVILLE. H.C. CHARLOTTE. N.C. LAUHCNS. 8.C.

137,147 CASH WINNERS S309.261 CASH PRIZES

OOOSCNMIT EFrtCTfVt f>n 1 ItTt

NUMKK

ooos

OOOS

0006

QAMCt

PfMZES

VIS.T

VISITS

wsns _

ttM

UN 48,781

UN 3JM

UN 1JB1

tIM

1M %,nt

1 IN IIS

1M Mi

UN MB*

UN Ml

UN 141

IASI

UN MM

UN 1M

UN S4

uti

11N Mt

UN *1

11N SO

11N M4

UN 41

UN >1

IS_____

' 1*

UN M

UN 4

TMelWB

BfpHBBB

1*7.147

UN 14

UN 1,1

UN i

t> NMilii; EKh time you vail a participitlng atora, you wll racoKre a frao Bonaiua ticktt No purchaaa necesaary. Bonanza ticlals and Master Game Carda jona per raquean ara aleo avalaMa by mailing a stomped, eelf-eddieteed envelope to $1000 CASH BONANZA. RO. Box 69Z1. Richmond. VPglnto 23230

el^ltlHy: Adulto over 18 are eligible to pley. Employees [end their I.R.S. lieted dependants) of The Great Atlintic & Pacific Tea Co., and Starling TrifPc Programs. Inc. are ineligible to play. The $1000 CASH BONANZA game to ivad-

ineligible to play.

able It 214 dhHt Atlantic $ Pacific Tea Co. stores locatod In

ZAgamekivail- sttrealocatodin

Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Fannin Cty., Geor

gia, and Princeton. Weal Virginia. This promotion la ichtd-uled to end on February 11. 1978. $1000 CASH BONANZA

FRESH CRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE

2 LARGE O HEADS

PERFECT FOR SLICING

TOMATOES

LARGE RED RIPE FRESH

STRAWBERRIES

LBS.

ONLY

LARGE RED RIPE

$100

DEXOLA VEGETABLE OIL

PURE VEGETABLE PAN COATING

PAM SPRAY

ROYAL PINK

PINK SALMON

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

SUNSHINE

HYDROX COOKIES

38 Oz. Bottle

0Z.

CAN

15V4-OZ.

CAN

6V-0Z.

CAN

15 OZ. PKG.

QUART BASI^

GREAT at) iGETHERS)

JANE PARKER

RUSSET (SELECT SIZE)

POTATOES

LBS.

ONLY

IDEAL FOR BAKING

FLORIDA FULL OF JUICE (+8 SIZE)

RED BAG OF

WHITE 6

DESSERT SHELLS i&. 43

AAP FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

HANOI WHIP .

89'

9RAPEFRUIT;Sr^.e ^79'

99' 39'

PmcnV $AVINC$

FROM HEAD TO TOE J

7 02 Si 09

BTL I

90Z QQc

SIZE

9 OZ S i 3 9

BTL I

200 CT /QC PKG f ^

FLORIDA JUICY (125 SIZE)

ORANGES

CRISP, CRUNCHY, MSCAL

R^SCAL CELERY

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

GREEN PEPPERS

RED RADISHES oz

FOR $-4 00

ONLY I

We pick the best bakery items

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD

. 3 L^oVvis 39^

A&P picks the best dairy products.

QUARTERS

PMlKKf MARGARINE

OUTSTANDING 4 VALUE!

1 LB. PKGS.

$|00

. ENtUlOPtWA '(lliclNm\lW[)IUD

niiu HUB ax

MAKE THIS ENCYCLOPCOIA AN IMPOKTANT MKT OF YOUK HOME LIBKARY

Bottled Water Differs A Lot

NEW YORK (UPl) - Thinking of buying bottled water as an alternative to tap water?

Read labels carefully to make sure youre getting the type you want, says the trade association far the tottled water industry.

It says the types currently availaUe are; spring or well water for drinking or manmade versions with minerals added to improve the taste; mineral-free waters are either purified by de-kxiization or reverse osmosis; distilled water has been vaporized to get rid of minerals, solids and trace elements; and fluoridated water contains controlled amounts of fluoride to help prevent tooth decay.

^cmess(Jlatware

,)ANF PAHKtli

ON SAU THIS WCEK SALAD FORK

StahhAU OM oua EACH

EAST SAUS RIAN ONLY

TWO RArrtNNB TO CMOOSI RNONK

39C

N IVtRV M RUNCNAM

SPANISH BAR CAKE pk=' 69'

JANE PARKER

LEMON PIE 'K?/ 89'

LEMON PIE

BUTT8RMILK

PILLSBURY BISCUITS

KRAFT

VELVEETA

KRAFT SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

CHEESE

FOOD

10 CT. -OZ. CANS

LB.

BOX

16 OZ. PKG.

59*^

$219

$-|49

COLLECT ALL 21 VOLUMES

KRAFT 1MAX BAH

SHARP CHEESE lb

IBS

KRAFT REFRIQERATED

ORANGE JUICE

VOL. > NOW ON SALE FOR ONLY $1.M

VOLUME

NO. 1

99^

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT _

AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERST

VANITY FAIR

EACH WITH $3 PURCHASE

DINNER NAPKINS

VANITY FAIR PRINT

PAPER TOWELS 2

VANITY FAIR PRINT

BATHROOM TISSUE

JUMBO

ROLLS

6-CT.

PKG.

$-|00

$-|19

AAP COUPON SAVE 30c

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

2 $100

*S74

II^T TWO WITH WHITE* YELLOW

ISdm^^iui BOTTER* lemon

|A0m^AL7.M DEVIL'S FOOD 18Vk OZ.

LIMIT ONE COUPON PKGS.

GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 11 AT AAP m GREENVILLE

CASHMERE BOUQUET BAR SOAP

4 Bars (5 oz. Size Each)......... 89<^

69<=

4 Bars (SVz oz. Each)

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER

Cocd Oold

CARTON OF 6

32 Oz. Returnable Bottles

Plus Deposit

A&P is a butcher shop

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 11 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P QUALITY CORN FED

PORK

ROAST

WHOLE FRESH PICNIC

OUAUTY AT LOW COST!

A&P is a poultry shop

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRESH FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

LS.

39<

2 IN A BAG, LIMIT 2 BAGS, PLEASE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

18 TO 26 LB. AVG.

$p9

LB.

U.8.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

CHOICE PARTS

COMBINATION

mcK

79-

' A&P is a country farm pork shop ^

PORK(

CHOPS

MEATY PORK

BACK RIBS

CENTER CUT RIB OR LOIN

LB.

)

SIRLOIN LB.

$P9

149

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-BOTTOM OR

ROUND STEAKS

ASP OAUTY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF-FRESMLY

GROUND CHUCK 'V&T

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN PEO KEF

SLICED BEEF LIVER

RATH BRAND

CORNED BEEF

A&P Deli Shop

hyqraoe brand SLICED 6 no

BOILED HAM

FULLY COOKED

FRIED CHICKEN M

PIM* Bucket

BONELEU RIB PORTION

PORK ROAST

ANN MGE BRAND

SLICED BACON

ASP BRAND TENDER

CANNED HAM

$^49 |9g

5 Si, *7

FREEZER QUEEN ytLL EXCEPT SU. BEEF, AND MEAT LOAF)

FROZEN ENTREES

FULLY

COOKB)

LB.

PKQ.

LB.

PKQ.

99<

( A&P Is a sausage shop )

TALMAOQE BRAND BOLXHSNA OR H ]

FRANKS S ^

SMrmnELO brand

DINNER FRANKS

MEAT

KEF

CAMECO BRAND SUCCO '

COOKED 12 OZ.

HAM PKQ.

RATH BRAND QWALTNEV BRAND HOT OR MILD

SLICED ilb H59 PORK

BACON PKQ. I SAUSAGE pkq.

OPEN 24 HOURS

7 DAYS

A WEEK

PABST Blue Ribbon BEER

$2^9

Carton Off 12

12 Oz. Cons

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE

(an We pick the best groceries

LOWCALORiE

WOO ISLAND

DRESSING

Or LOW-CALORIE FRENCH

LOW-CALORIE ITALIAN

CATALINA CREAMY

CUCUMBER

YOUR CHOICE

2SIOO

BTLS.

CkraftJ dinner

MACARONI &

CHEESE

CkKFT^beGULAR 100 ISLAND OR

FRENCH DRESSING

GRAPE JELLY

^RAF^ plain or smoked (PLAIN 28 OZ. ONLY 99c) _

BARBECUE SAUCE Vi 69*^

^RAT^ SALAD DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP

-Trte PARMESAN $H49 CARAMELS ^piS' 79^ CHEESE CAN

jf We pick the best frozen foods JM

^HAF^

A&P LOOK-FIT

ANN PAGE FROZEN

CHICKEN

DINNER

ANN PAGE FROZEN

TWIN POPS

TURKEY

BEEF ^

SALISBURY Mi STEAK 110/

MEAT LOAF pkqs

DULANY FROZEN

'^BROCCOLI SPEARS'!^ 49

F/ DULANY FROZEN TINY

GREEN LIMAS V 59

DULANY FROZEN TINY

GREEN LIMAS

DULANY FROZEN TINY

GREEN PEAS

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT aCLOCK INSTANT

COFFEE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, FN>ruary 8,1978-27

Cattlemen Hopeful Of Price-Rise

ByDANCmSZAR

DKNVKK (UPl) - Catl-lomcn, having toughed out a western drought by thinning their herds and taking out mortgages in 1977, look forward to higher tx*ef prices within the next two years The arithmetif is this simple:

It cost atxiut to rai.se a calf in 1977 SttK-kmen got $160 to $179 for a calf during the year.

It can tie broken down this way:

calf weighs about 400 |K)unds Ranches must get 55 to t cents per pound to get their costs back. In 1977, they got only 41 or 42 cents per pound.

l/)sses for the cattlemen can -be traced to low beef prices caused by overproduction, .something that occurs with cyclical regularity in the beef industry.

"About every 10 years we ovei-produce, and were doing it again." said marketing expert John Welch of the National Cattlemens Association in Denver.

The last year cattlemen made a profit from their slock was in 197:?. when only 34 million head were slaughtered. The slaughter climbed from that year and beef prices dropped.

That increa.se led to low prices," said Welch. "1 would say the price of ground beef decreased 30 to 40 cents in supermarkets from 1973 to 1976.

The cattle business was good in the late 1960s and 70s. So good that more people entered it. and those already in it expanded production. Since 197:? cattlemen havent made enough profits to cover costs of raising their stock.

In 1975 there were 132 million head of cattle on the nations ranches. Poor market conditions and a western drought in 1977 forced stockmen to thin their herds to an estimated 118 million head.

"A large number of producers have gone out of business, said Welch. "A lot have had to arrange short-term operating financing by mortgaging their land

Most cattle producers are small ranchers and farmers with mortgages and less than 50 head of cattle. These stockmen probably shifted production away from cattle to other agricultural products while beef prices remained low.

If a man owns less than 50 head of cattle he probably has some other means of income. said Welch. A lot of them have gotten out of the cattle business and concentrated on other alternative products. Cattle slaughter in 1977 was estimated to be 41.9 million head, down from the 42.5 million of the previous year.

Cattlemen expect to be making a profit or breaking even on their stock in the next two years as the supply of beef goes down, said Welch. He said the brighter outlook, along with the perishable nature of their product, kept cattlemen from joining in the farm strike movement that began in December.

The western drought in 1977 hit cattle producers especially hard in California. Nevada, Utah and western Colorado. Grazing lands dried up. and cattlemen were forced to sell more of their stock. Damper weather near the end of 1977 gave some appearance of a break in the drought.

Cattlemen also complained about foreign beef imports during the year. Slightly more than one billion pounds of foreign beef was imported, mostly from Australia and New Zealand. There was much discussion about pushing for lower importation limits, but not much action.

Stockmen during the year also decided against the proposed beef checkoff system. which would have assessed cattlemen three-tenths of 1 per cent of the value of each calf at the marketplace The money would have been used for a beet promotion campaign, heavily endorsed by the NCA.

Cattlemen were afraid the checkoff system would be a government program, and they didn't want any more p)vem-' menl in their lives. said Welch

Only 56 per cent of cattlemen participating in the nationwide referendum voted in favor of the checkoff system, which needed a two-thirds majority to win approval. It was a bitter defeat for the NCA.

188^

PKGS.

16 OZ. WUC JAR

2 Jfn 79

QT.

JAR

99'

ORATED

KE MILK

ts.;' 79^

$100

12'. 79'

EVERFRESH FROZEN ANN PAGE FROZEN ^ 6 CT

DOUGHNUTS'pkg 79 WAFFLES 2 PKG^S 49*

'ooz kQc

PKG

49"

TAYLOR SHERRY

$ I 89

1 I

PALE DRY CREAM MAGNUM SIZE *3.19 1/5 th

(GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE)

rhyming NAME

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The studt'nt who acted as the chairman of the recent University of Toledo homecoming has a name that rhymes. Shes Mary Terri Karry. who in her home town of Cleveland, lives on Londonderry (Street).

Overton's Makes You No./ 1 With

FOOD BUYS

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

V* Pork Loin

LB.

Pork Chops 69*lBroiinil Boot

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

LB.

AAi^rrell Pride

T-Bone Or Sirloin

Steaks

MORRELL

AAorrell Pride First Cut

jsiSChucki

Roast

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Rouninteak

OWALTNEY OR SMITHFIELD

Bacon

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT|Bi^Ii^ ^ ^

Lb. Chuck Roast t. OD ib

12 Ox. Pkg.

$|09

CAAAPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

CHICKEN

NOODLE

lOIAPT

ORANGE JUICE

Gal.

ilg

.BS B Be ee A.AA A-A AAA

OWALTNEY HOT OR MILD OR SMITHFIELD

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT. Sausage

1 Lb. Roll

OVEBTOHll

INC,

SUPERMARKET

Giant Roll

MOMEIOLO TO DEALERS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

4 Roll Pkg. With This Coupon

TEN POUND SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

PORK CHOPS.....................12.90

GROUND BEEF PATTIES ............9.50

NECK BONES......................4.90

SPARE RIBS......................12.90

HOG CHITTERLINGS................4.90

Weiners

Without Coupon 88*

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

e e

DEL MONTE

ICATSUP

Qt. Jug

12 Ox. Pkg.

WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

$1 00

3 lbs.

Without Coupon *1.28

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Ordor

3 Bog

f Tipton iooct! ................................................

89HTEA BAGS *1*)

Coupon Explros Fob. 11

Yellow Onions

WHITE POTATOES

.10 Lb. Bag

5 LB. BAG

Limit 1 With 7.50 Food Order

With This Coupon

Without Coupon *1.08

IHIHIHIBIHIHIHiaiBIBlHiaiHlHlBiHiHiaiBiHiHiBiHiHipi SAII STARTS TODAY THBU Mflll. FtB.13fli:iiaA^daisia^

WE RESCRVE THE RiaHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES

SORRY. NO RAINCHECK8 ON THESE OOORSUSTERS

I ^

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOORAPHICAL ERRORS. 1P *

41 GREAT STORES

cSuLHLiJLEJl^CaJi

na mimmi^rnmmmmmmmmmx^

V ^

WMH

NICHOLS RCQ. LOW PNiCE S.tT

Great fitting styles in new Spring colors. All easy care polyester with fashion detailing youll love. Cinch waist, button trims, belt loops and more. 8-18.

MISSES FASHION TO

Great tops for all your sports and casual wear. Triangle, circle or stripe designs on short sleeve acrylic/polyester skivvy and V neck styles. S-M-L

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 3.9 EA.

LONG NYLON GOWNS

SPECIAL PURCHASEi

It s the perfect way to end the day, in a soft lace and embroidery trimmed gown of easy care nylon in assorted pastels. S-M-L.

HJQB

JMDT

tan nKtt,wm four gore sneatbi

CHMBMI ftSNHIBn SKIRTS VEITS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 10.97

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 8.97

NICHOLS REQ. LOW NICHOLS REQ. LOW NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 6.97 PRICE 5.97 PRICE 4.97

Nichols buyers know the value of versatility in a modern womans wardrobe! Create a fine fashion look from flattering separates of red, black and white polyester. A whole new look in a wink! Sizes 10-18.

Pi*

MKSES

JUMP SUITS

NICHOLS REQ. LOW PRICE 8.97

Sensationally priced for super savings on easy wearing jumpsuits with a fashion flair. And unbeatable value at only $6. Fully washable, novelty polyester knit with such goods looks theyll swear you paid many dollars more. Beautiful Spring colors. Sizes 8-18.

Great looking bright plaid and patterned shirts with long point collar and button cuff sleeves. Machine washable 50/50 and 65/35 polyester and cotton. 8-20.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICE 10.97

Big savings on rugged heavyweight 13% oz. denim jeans in straight leg or flares. Western styling with 5 pockets and yoke back. 100% cotton blue denim 29-42.

Popular casual style in a large assortment of colors. Choose turtle neck or crew neck styling. 50% polyester, 50% cotton fabric for easy care and long wear. Sizes S-M-L-XL.,

The perfect shirt for the active on-the-go little fellow. Neat, short sleeve model with crew neck in machine washable 80% cotton 20% polyester. Assorted horizontal stripes. 4-7.

For the girls who set the fashion trends this is the very latest! Quality polyester and cotton short sleeved interlock knits with assorted peek-a-boo" designs. Sizes 7-14.

Boxer waist sla and brushed d( colors. 2 pockt ing. Sizes 4-6XiiHiHia

41 GREAT STORES | See = HOLS ew i;

iN NO = | DELUXE AMEM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

Wake to radio or buzzer

alarm. Lighted 24 hour digital clock, easy to read

numerals. Slide controls.

3" speakers. #3537

) MIXMASTER HAND MIXER im | Thumb-tip Speed contr ol 4 off-on Switch, Large, full id L

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 29.99

JOUNDE/SIGN

8-TRACK STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER

TOTAL CLEAN HFCTRIC CAN Ope All parts in contact with can re- Move quickly for Mooth front Ad cleaning

en can is Open,

r. Harvest gold.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 49.99

6 watts music power. Slide

controls for volume, tone and

balance. Auto or manual tape

selection. Program indicator

lights. Jacks for phono in, head-

phones, speakers. 5 wide range

speakers. #4840-607 @

PRESTOBURGER coe \ E3ISSSE II ror A CLEAN HOME OR APARTMENT

Thick 'n thin cooking tray cooks SWEEP SAVE $3.02 SWEEP MASTER big and little burgers. Liddle \ HAND VAC Griddle lets you grill anything. \ Immersible drip pan and cook- \ ing tray for easy cleaning. Ss ono. haart kc Bs MASTER

HECTRIC DEEP FRYER (save $4.02] YQ ; \\ \

A SERVING OR TWO IN

A JIFFY OR TWO!

Fries with just 2 cups of oil. Per-

fect frying temperature automat-

ically. Snap-on lid stores oil for a

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 22.99

Compact portable weighs

only 9 Ibs. Ideal for stairs,

furniture and drapes. As- =

#3030-5 sortment of accessories. om

WHISK-IT CARPET SWEEPER

reuse with no spills or odor.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 18.88

PRESTO WEEFRY SKILLET

Great for breakfast, lunch or

dinner. Just 7 x 10 size. Presto

no stick surface for easy clean- up. Glass cover and base are

immersible. Presto Control Mas-

ter heat control. FS-1 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 24.99 ewer cord. #3004

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 26.99

Heavy duty motor mounts above the dust bag for longer life.

Swivel nozzle glides under furni- ture. Floating comb. 18 foot

Exclusive Bissell

patented brush. Remova-

ble dustpan, special

comb continuously

NICHOLS REG. Low Price 10.88 Cleans brush. #2331

DUPONT PAINT-UP SAVING! LUCITE Wall Paint STR-NO MESS 12 HOUR DRY - WATER CLEANS | CIT ,, LUCITE | Floor Paint. R Concae pam | TEOR WOOD - DRIES IN AN HOUR WATER SE rior Enam | *M-GLOSS - 1/2 HOUR DRY - WATER CLEAN

Ti i we | 41S R-NOMESS. 1 2 IR. ORY WATER CLEAN 7

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 9.49 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 9.49 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 13.99 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 10.99 LUCITE WALL PAINT LUCITE CEILING PAINT LUCITE INTERIOR ENAMEL LUCITE FLOOR ENAMEL With tough sealing LUCITE. Walls Easy spreading, no drip. Excel- Tough washable semi-gloss Ideal for concrete or wood. Tough wash clean easily, No mess ... no lent coverage. Dries to a clear finish. Ideal for use on trim or durable finish. One-hour dry time. Stir. Ye hour dry time. Easy water finish in Y hour. Easy water walls. Many colors. Easy water Easy soap and water clean-up.

ey a

ee &

eR #

ae #

as @

=e id

ce e

ae =

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aR a

ee *

oe #

Ld &

a &

ee @

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oe %

a clean-up. clean-up. clean-up. ag 2

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mae i

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cd 8

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BERNZ() MATIC

FIRE EXTINGUISHER

Easy to use. U.L. listed.

Refillable, with easy to

read pressure gauge.

8 FOOT = EXTENSION RULE \ SAVE

Exclusive 1-inch wide

blade rolls in and out of ase. Remains rigid.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.89 NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 8.99

70 SAVE S

SCREWDRIVER SET 6-PC.

Includes: free rack, 4, 6 stan- dard, 3. 6" cabinet, #1, #2 phil- lips all with comfortable molded handles. Forged steel blades.

UTILITY KNIFE

Use blade normally, or at an angle.

99 NICHOLS REG. LOW pe other way leaner, easier than ou and scale agrosdt Peautes ... with

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.79 .

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.70

O08 0 2 822 2 | De kV

lin eae tea

41 GREAT STORESAPPLIANCES & TVS \

SUPER BUYS

NITCHOLS

CHARGE IT!

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 25B M

Whirlpool2-SPSD, 4-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASNEP

3-water level selector Family size tub 4-wash, 2-rinse, water temperature selector Slight charge for color

Whirlpool*

11/

CHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 199 B8

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 369.98AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ORYER

Choose 5-cycles, 3-drying temps. Cool down care for perma-press fabrics.

Special setting for knits.

Slight charge for color.

Whirlpool17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR UNIVERSAL COMPACT 100% FROST-FREE 8.23 CU. FT. CREST FREEZER

Big 4.72 CU. ft. top freezer. Temperature control console. Porcelain enameled interior.

Ideal for home, apt., cottage, mobile home.

Holds 288 lbs. frozen food. Lock and key.

Adjustable thermostat.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 319.8812" Olagonal PORTARLE TV 18"DiaipalP0RTBUTv 10" Oaoonal CNROMACOLOR 15" Diaooiial COLOR portiuiutv100% SOLID STAn 100% SOLID STATE TV 100% SOUD STATE XL-100 100% SOLID STATE

Distinctive styling.

Handy up front controls. 3" front speakers. Lightweight, easy to carry.

Clean contemporary cabinet Big 4 round speaker Simulated walnut grain metal cabinet.

Telescoping VHF/UHF antennas.

Brilliant chromacolor picture tube. Power sentry voltage system Simulated walnut grain cabinet Built-in VHF/UHF antennas.

Automatic fine tuning. Sleek modern cabinet.

oval front speaker. Deluxe chassis.

fSPORTING GOODS SAVINGS

FOR EXERCISE AND FUN

AMF WHiraY EXERCISE RIKE

Whitely

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 99.99

60 minute timer & deluxe speedometer-odometer. Adjustable tension control, and seat. Wide 15 spring cushion saddle. F ront & rear leg braces.

PVCRAmSIHT

499

25HP COM K

SB#* *7.95 STUCK MPES

ggSB

^sfi

TTolb.

OARBHL

SET NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 27.99

Complete plastic coated 24 piece set including instruction booklet with step by step exercise program.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 7.9S

2-pc. heavy duty industrial type suit. Zipper fly front parka, elastic waist pants.

a-Tiiacmwec

Randy Newr/ Little Crimir/

SOBM NGSr DI

High carbon or stainless steel blades. Choose from a wide assortment of styles and sizes

Old BalAVwoodstream 1TMV

FUSTIC OR SIffl TACKlf BOXI

Both are compact, rugged and lightweight.

A99

EACH

.....

Bay City Rollers ' i

Alan Parsons *8

Steely Dan . Robot

* a^unkel ........' ^^A

oiM.

OUAMTITIES LIMITED! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.39

41 GREAT STORES

miBiBimeiBiBieieiBieie

/fot/ (/OiOl

sffua VEion nwr

BATH SEMBLES

Two exciting new floral patterns on white or colored backgrounds. 100% cotton.

First quality. Waterford and Upsey-Daisy pattern.

BATH TBMia ZTltt''

NICHOLS neo low phice 2 49

ffiunukv neu. luw rnivc ^ 4 A

HANDTOWa 16"xZ6" ...1^

NICHOLS REO LOW PRICE 1.49

WASHCLOTH ini 2"

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 99-

ST Mun BR BEACON

PRINT BUNKETS

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE I 99GLASS HOOTBtS

Watch your plant cuttings grow. Use for fresh cut and dried flowers too! Nylon line included.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.49JEWHfll PLANT HANGB

An ideal way to hang all your plants.

POT a PLANT NOT INCLUDED

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 1.99STONEWARE FLOWBPOTS

Beautifully decorated with drainage holes for healtheir plants, o-m

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 9T

25 PAH 3 PEAT POTS

Pots become part of the plant. You just pop 'em into the soil, rr-tVBETABLE AND ROWER Sffll STAITBSETS

Start your garden indoors now! Starter kits in ready to water trays.

NICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 1 9

HANGING CERAMIC PIANTB

A great way to display your favorite plants.

PYKX3PC.

CIE GUSS MIK HWLS

Son-j>orous giass odo^s w:: r>c!c!'ig Se?CO''SStS of i'ia'io2'2QT Oow*sPYREX1% RT. UTILITY COVERED IM80LE DISH

Dishwaihwr rrp Pm feel for bNklng. Rforlng, mining nr Rprvinq (Tmi hw usad in mintowav nvenR

IWCtlOtS REG LOW PRICE % P9

NICHOl REG LOW PRICf t 99

laiBiBiaiBiBiBiaiBiBiaiBiaiBiHiaiBiaiBiBiBiaiiHmiHigiiHiBiaiHimiiimmj

I .......

41 GREAT STORES

C.WUIVTWOOO GRAIN BOOKSHaF

Can be used for books, knick-knacks, collection display or stereo entertainment center.

30L X 10"W X 48H.

D. KITCHEN UTILITY STEP STOOL

Manufacturers Closeout. While they last.

Non-skid treads _

Non-mar leg caps

White only. manufacturehs closeouti

i A. 5-SHELF HEAVY DOTY i SNaF UNIT

^ Sturdy shelves with

reinforcing bars on

sides and back. Use for all heavy storage in

workroom, garage

tool shed etc. 36"L x * 12' W X 72 "H. #tl52*

H NICHOLS REG. PRICE 20:

i B.RRIGIITUNE i 4-SHaF UNIT

" Textured silver col-

ored shelves and gray

posts. Use in any room

_ or use for storage.

I 30"L X 10 "W x48 H.

I I I I I

i E. 10" X12" i MIRROR 6RAPHICS

I I

Colorful and different. Choose floral and scenics. Hang singly or in groups.

i F. OVAL, WAU OR

YOUR

CHOICE

These decorative wall mirrors will reflect your good taste. Goldtone frames. Shatter resistant glass. Float plate glass door mirrors with floral embossed frame. Many sizes.

NICHOLS

DECOMTm

GU8S

UMP8

ms- CMML CIIHI um

Brass plated metal base and chimney holder. Milk glass globe and chimney with matching hand decoration. Night light in base. #3024

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1S.M

B.17 SmiBIT HRMCiWE

Brass plated metal base, chimney holder and shade holder. White opal glass base and shade with hand painted rose decoration. Night light in base- #ro3i

C.UUGE 24 HUKiUi lAMP

Metal base with brass plated chimney and shade holder. Hand decorated gold leaves design with red or gold rosebud ornaments. Night light in base. #7067r a g

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 39.99

fOt/l|UA. CO/t

cmnoiGTx

imum MOTDR OIL

Formulated for todays larger, higher revving overworked engines NICHOLS REG. PRICE 99* qt.

OUMniGOZ

oonaTinHT

Use oil detergent or oil treatment in your car and feel the difference.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1.79

FUTHXa

The emergency spare tir in a can. Keep in trunK or glove compartment. #ntis

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1.19

XMSCBirT

For that clean fresh air smell. Lasts for months. For home or auto.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 99>

25HI0T DROP UGHT

44S0

NICHOLS REG. PRICE S.99

BIUSIUK lUDUTOl SEAIBI

Radiator and head gasket leak repair, absolutely no seepage: #RS

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1.29

ntaMTaiimB

ITAHPKHPUnT

Tough, long tasting fiberglass for muffler repairs.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 9T

SMPCflnOUTOI

CUMB

Improves gas mileage, eliminates rough idling, removes gum and varnish deposits.

luine

imBMUST

sturdy construction with non-slip base. Many colors to choose from.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1.39

MMIMIECT. VMnn MRRORS

Clips on with steel clips or sticks on with adhesive tape. 431X or 437X.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 1.79

poN-iMnBr

jUMIK

Makes your battery charge faster, work better, last longer, euoia IMQ.P

MCHOUl

.PRICE 2,87

ROtHESS BRAKE ADID

DOT 3 Brake fluid. Premium product for maximum performance.

NICHOLS REO. PRICE 1.69

1e.

LLM HBUCEMDIT

DISTRIBUTOR CAPS

GM 019

6 eyi.....................L

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.99

8 cyl..................

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 3S9

SOlOOOMUCMIIinS

OWVBISAL SPARK PLUG WIRE

Kit contains extra long length cables, terminals, distributor and coil nipples.

6 cyl

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.79 .

8 cyl....................1

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.99

8 cyl.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.79

8 cyl...................

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.99

PORSCHE

IHIBI

4 cyl.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 3.49

249

CAPRIAPHfTO

yi.....

NICHOL!

LSMAXIHI PERFORNIANCE OIL HinRS

The 15,000 Mile Oil Filter

EMI

NICHOLS

PREMIHMPOWBi

36 MONTH BAHERY

24?.?

EXCHANGE

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 32.89

Eliminate cold weather starting problems with this new Nichols battery, designed to meet or exceed the power needs of most cars. Applications to fit most cars.

FREE INSTAliATION

4 cyl.

NICHOLS REG. PRICE 2.99

249

SHOP SPECIAL

FRONT ENO ^ ALIGNMENT

vX RESET CAMBER

^ RESET CASTER

RESET TOE IN AND TOE ^ * OUT ADJUST STEERING CHECK FRONT SUSPENSION GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP.

For cars with torsion bars or air conditioning ... ADD $2

E IN MT. PENN A NEW HARTFORD STORES ^ ^

IBI9ilRliHIBIIHiaiHiaiaiBIHiian

^p^ernt: fe be > t

.ere;;

SALE STHTS TODAYI THM MONDAY

FEB.13tk.

Due to the severe snowstorm in many parts of the Eastern Seatx)ard the complete asst of Nichols own brand shampoo may not have arrived in time for this sale. Your store manager will issue a rainCheck for these shampoos.

MDSISB

64 fl OZ 2 01

mmm

I rnnjeiS Mi SMI IIHffl

jB^PBWSw'-la \

64 FL OZ 2 OT

PPBIMH

lunpflB

With special reinforced tip. Point stays sharp longer.

pusnc PUYING CARDS

For hours of family fun. Each deck Cello-wraped. Choose Bridge or Poker-

Strawberry

BalhOlia/.

Strawberry, Qrean ^pferer Ap>: rioot Shampoo and Crmwi fttnae: or Bouquet or tamon

MicHDuaee

;^ma. - *Hoaaw.

* '

wmi

o, Mty d* oorattve ootor. u on wood, metal, plaa* tic and m*rty other surfacei. mickou weo. m>w wct i.a*

asaael

it!i*S-S<a.'

:rp>f '

MONARCH ATF SEALER

& CONDmmilER

Automatic transmission fluid containing special sealer and conditioner for leaky transmissions.

PENNANT & PLANTERS

ORY ROASTED

PEANUTS

Delicious munching snack for entertaining, TV, anytime. No oils or sugar used in processing.

MAKE A DATE FOR SAVINGS. DURING KROGER SAV-ONS

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR and REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Wednesday Febaiaiy 8,1978.

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON

KRAFT

L Mayonnaise [

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 7SO PURCHASE.

ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STOF VISIT. GOOD THROUGH FEB. 11.1978 SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON

FLORIDA WHITE

Grapefruit

BAG

LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH COUPON AND 7.50 PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STORE VtSIT. COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB. 11,1978

SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON

AVONDALE ALL-PURPOSE

Shortening

42 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 wnn COUPON AND 7.50 PURCHASE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STORE VISn: GOOD THROUGH FEB. 11.1978.

SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES

lLUABLE KROGER COUPON

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.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., FEB. 6 THRU SATURDAY FEB. 11,1978 AT ...

600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE,

N.C.

KROGER DELUXE OR REGULAR VARIETY PAK

Luncheon Meat

12 OZ.

PKG. EA.

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 750 PURCHASE.

ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STORE VISC.

GOOD THROUGH FEB. 11.1978 SUBJECT TO STATE & LOCAL TAXES

KROGER SMEET OR UNSMS7ENB3

Orange Juice..

Gnm< GMNT SRLGBURr

QiAaIr t*<az

WlpTQllIk mmm STUFfED PEPPERS BOX

I cx

Pound Cake..

BRNQUET 4EMCL lASMBM a tMNCOTTt)

Buffet Supper...

CNOS

34CK

XIOZ. PL

PKG.

Choose Pi

IZHROK BOX

MakeaDale

AND SAVINGS IS WHAT YOULL RND AT KROGER SAVON

KROGB* SMOMCH

Bread

KROGB^BROWM

& Serve Roils 3

RuaursBS

Scott Napkins

PnSNES

Dog Food 5

Mrs

Tomatoe Sauce <5.

IOEE

Ricial Tissue....^

NNOGER

Apple Sauce. 3

NROGER

Salad Dressing

fOGR RRN fBBS. OR CHUNOHV)

Pearnrt BiAier... Liquid Cleaner..

MXmCRM

Tissue...._______4

R)rSainngs

WrTH OVER 30,000 LOW PRICES UNDER ONE ROOF

store

restaurant

QUICK SHOPPWG LUNCH

Super Hot Dog

hill^uhe fariwis smoked

Sausage.......

(READY TO EAT) ^

GOURMET HAM CHEESE

Sandwich

POT. SALAD, a PCKLE

ARMOR

Chili w/Beans... 59

WHTTE HOUSE m

Apple Juice ^ ST

WAQNERS ASSORTED j-j j"

Fruit Drinks 38

WELCH

Grape Jelly.......^ 69

HORMEL li!9i8 e

Vienna Sausage c^ ^3

HUNTS PRMA SALSA ^ .

Spaghetti Sauce^oS^ 64

GREEN GIANT _

Sweet Peas....3cl 89^

GfCEN GIANT g-fc j-fc

Niblets Com..3c^ 89^

IDAHOAN INSTANT J| 4 O

Potatoes...........ife? 1

OLD EL PASO mm

Taco Shelis.......IS 59

VALASSC HAMBURGER

Dili Chips 79

BUSH'S BEST ^

Chopped Kraut 4 oSe I

delicatessen

Pepper Cheese.

GOURMET SLICED

lUrkey Breast...

FRESHLY PREPARED

Macaroni Salad

MAKE A DATE FOR SAVINGS /

YOUR

bakery Store

FORVM-1

entones

USDA CHOICE BONELESS Sirloin TipJJscfz A\?G. v\n:

StG3kS STEAKS, TOTAL Wt.

5 LBS. OR MORE USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED OR FLAT 4 48

LB.

HEART SHAPED

Bismarks

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

Heart Cakes^

BUTTERY FLAVOR

Pound Cake...

jvr ^

Briskets lb 1

BEEF mm Q

Neck Bones.... lb # O

KROGER 41 38

Beef Sausage 2

^08

osdachok:e CENTER

Chuck

Steak.

USDA CHOICE BONE

Boston

Roast...

LOIN HALF PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops....

LB.

EA.

-os:

iS*"

BUTT PORTION

Smoked Ham..

SHANK HALF

Smoked

LB.

Visim

FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF

Pork Loin Cut into

Meat

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Pork ChopS;

lers

Decorated Cakes

PORK

For All Occasions

SEE OUR DECORATOR OR CALL IN ORDER ...

756-7031

LB.

Neck

Bones

AT KROGER SAVON...

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

Liver or Gizzards...

FRESH FROZEN

Baking Hens...

RUTHS

Pimento Cheese.'

.58

GWALTNEY SIGNAL

Sausage......

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillets...

1-LB.

PKGS..'

LB.

Cherry Tomatoes pt 59'

FRESH

Col lard Greens bn09

FRESH ^

Rirnips............

49'

CALIFORNIA ROYAL Q

Mandarins ..3b^9

39'

SALAD SIZE

Tomatoes

LB.

WASHINGTON STATE

Annies

GOLD

FRESH CRISP

Green

Peppers

EA.

FLORIDA

WTTH COUPON

White Grapefruit 30*^

MakeaDale

EXPRESS YOUR LOVE WITH THESE

Savings

iREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES

AND FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOUBEAUTIFUL SELECTION AND PRICES

cosmetic

DEPT.

VASELINE

Intensive Cai Lotion

OLD SPICE

Shower Soap

ON A ROPE

JOVAN

Cologne

FOR MEN OR WOMEN

SKINNY DIP

Mitotes

GIFT SET

AVIANCE

Gift Set

BATH POWDER A SPRAY COLOGNE_

BONNIE BELL

Gift Pack

ALBERTO BALSAM CREAM RINSE &

Conditioner

16 OZ. SIZE

GLAMOUR HOUSE

Cosmetic Bags

IN ASSORTED SIZES

TAKE

AT OUR LOW, LOW

Prescription Prices____

YOULL SEE WHY THERES NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO

Transfer Your Prescriptions

CALL US TODAY

756-7031

Triaminic

EXPECTORANT OR SYRUP 8 OZ. SIZE

Make a DaleF^ Sairings

THIS VALENTINES DAY

CHILTON

Covered Cake Pan

BUBBLE YUM 2

Bubble Gum

GRAPE OR REGULAR

725

CASTWARE CLUB STAINLESS STEEL ,

Cookware

7PECESET

CassetteTapes,

3 FOR

SINGLE PLAY ^ AA

8 TrackTapesg^S

TV Games 4 Q

4 GAMES IN 1

Incense

IN ASSOFtTED FLAVORS

PKG.

PANSONIC ^

Speakers 49^

MODEL #SB1100

Kodak

TRIMLITE 18 CAMERA OUTFIT

nCKLED TREATS

OurRug. 1.12

Garden salad, vegetable mix by Golden . Gate. Save at Kmart.

the saving place for new looksFASHION MATCHMATES IN BUCK AND WHITE

Our Reg. 4.96-10.96988

^0 TO %0 S'*

A wardrobe of fashion in polyester or poiyester/cotton.

siseWARM-UP JACKETS IN GLOSSY NYLON TAFFETA

Our Reg, 6.96*7.96A96

Misses'

Sizes

Classic warm-up jackets prettied with a smooth cire finish on nylon taffeta for a touch of fashion. Drawstring hood, elastic cuffed sleeves, full front zip and popular kangaroo pocket really give you the sporty, free-spirited look. Fantastic selection of Kin colors. Snop at Kmart.

macrame specials

X-

.THE SAVING PLACE

HATURAL JUTE ROLLS

Rolls of 4-, 5-, or 6*ply natural jute cord for creating your own beautiful macrame.

COLORED JUTE

Our R9Q. 2.77 54 yd. roll. 5-ply jute cord.

MACHAME CORD

Our A0. 4.96

3-ply polypropylene.70yds.

228

White and Colors

W Matel Ring, 26* Motel Ring. 43* Plastic Ring, 68* 2-Pk.WoodRlng*68*

DMsremtbM

3.94

White and Colors

I in

WOOD BEADS

Our Rug.

34* ^UPkg.

Long barrel, small barrel or oval,finished beads.

CERAMIC BEADS

Our Reg.

84* OFPkg.

Rectangular, barrel or oval macrame' beads.

worn BOARD

12x18" board. Perfect for large macrame' projects.

0 RINOS

2S^ro68^

Our Rag. 34* to 84*.

Metal, plastic or wood-

Our Rag. 1.11-1.27.

How-to macrame' books.

Our Reg. 15.96

[EIGHT PLAID VINYL LUGGAGE

Q44

Our Reg. 10.96

Coated nylon bag with flap, 2 H-frame loops. In colors. 23x9-in.

CONVERSE* ALL STARS*

Your Choice

m Our Reg.

13.88

a. Low-cut Canvas Oxford. Stop-start traction sole: cushioned insole.

b. Hl-cut Ventilated Oxford. Cushioned insole, arch, heel. Traction sole.

Strong, soft-sided vinyl with sturdy wooden frames, and bumper edges to cushion knocks. McPherson or Campbell plaids. Save at Kmart.

MjmC KOTWtM

FLASHLIGHT 88*

Our Reg. 1.17

Disposable, long-life power pack. Hi-intensity beam. Weatherproof.

BAHERIES

2 FOR

Heaw-duty "C" or D" cell. For transistors, flashlights, toys. Two in pack.

The DeMy *eec1or S Shoppers OoWe - Wednwdav, Febnwry I, If

iJli

A HEART OF CANDY FOR SOMEONE SWEET

Our 3.63

Shell be your valentine when you bring her a heart filled with tempting sweets. Each box contains a choice selection of dark and milk chocolates, filled with delicious confectionary surprises. Available In 1 -pound box or 2Vii-pound box to really show her you care. Happy Valentines Day. Shop at K mart.

Gold-filled pendant.Hearts,key- to-my-heart.or sterling silver love knot.

Our Reg. 1.78,8-oz. Foll-Heart.........

Push-button timer lets you | to 12 on/off cycles per d;

Save/

PISTOL-GRIP DRYER

M77

1200 watts of power in a touch Lexan* casing. Styler/dryer with style, dry. super-dry control. Concentrator nozzle.

EUREKA*

UPRIGHT HAS LIGHT

Sale Ends Sat

Beater bar brush gets deep-down dirt. Low and normal adjustment

CANISTER VACUUM

Sale Ends Sat 38

1H-HP motor provides power cleaning. Easy-roliing wheels. Accessories included. Shop at Kmart

Sale Ends Sat

m? Our Reg. *499

4 Days Only

PUYER/RECORDER

3-WAY STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

Audiophile system is designed for max-

__ AM A# AA_

imum listeniM enjoyment and ease of op eration. AM/FM stereo radio delivers 20

watts per channel, minimum RMS @8 ohms, from 20 hz to 20 kHz at 0.3% total harmonic distortion. Full feature stereo 8-track player/recorder deck. Deluxe BSR automatic turntable with Shure* magnetic cartridge. 3-way Ported speaker system delivers the finest stereophonic sound.

SUR6E-0F-STEAM* IRON

ELECTRIC JIFFY* FRY

Sah Endt SM. 9**

SINGLE GRILL CHEP

Salt End Sat.

Deep fries f-2 servings in minutes. Lock-ighl Id lelt you store oil inside.

Cooks square or round sandwiches or burgers one-at-a-time. 30" cord.

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SALE

PRE-WASHED BLUE JEANS

Our Reg. 9.77 4 Days Only

Western big bell jeans of rugged prewashed cotton denim, for a perfect fit.

CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 7.96 4 Days Only

Polyester knit shirts have banded collar, placket front, double-pocket styling.

JR. BOYS SHIRTS

Our Reg. 3.77 4 Days Only

Western styled polyester/cotton shirts have double yoke, welted sleeves, 4-7.

JR. BOYS 4-7 JEANS

Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only

Western look. Flare leg, cotton corduroy with safety stitched seams.

T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS

Our 2.97-3.48. Men's white Kodel" polyester cotton briefs or T-shirts

MENS SPORT SHIRTS

Our Reg. 6.96 4 Days Only

Comfortable, easy-to-care-for no-iron 100% polyester/cotton shirts in assorted colors.

O-IRON

MBIK

MENS RUGGED LEATHER BOOTS

Our Reg. 22.97

Pair

Quality leather boots make your feet feel comfortable even on the longest, busiest day! With Goodyear^ welt construction and thick rubber sole. Save!

ncer

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION

. . . Auto Service . . .

Dial 756-5953

Matter Charge* or Vita* accepted in mott areat

WS4*

MOUMTIM maUOEO M TMOE-M REQUmED

SIZES

RES.

SILE

F.I.V

7aii3

73 ia

2/*40

1.R3

C7a>i4

3i aa

2/*44

2.01

f7a-i4

37 la

2.23

7a>i4

3a aa

2/*M

2.37

078>I4

30.t8

2.S3

o/aiiis

30.aa

2/%t

2.59

H78>I4

33.SS

2/M

2.73

H78ilS

33.SS

iru

2.79

I78.ir

37,13

2/*66

3.09

4-PLY POLYESTER CORD KM 78-BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 21.88 Ea. A78x13

2J34

Plus F.E.T. 1.72 Each Whitewalls 2.88 More Each All Tires plus F.E.T. Each

4-DAY SAVINGS ON VALUE-PACKED 40-CHANNEL COMPACT CO RADIO

Sale Price 4 Days Only

Compact; noise limiter switch, squelch control. Roof/Trunk Mount Antenna............12.88

lOnhf

fwis

REG.

SILE

F.E.T.;

|BR7Ral?

49 as

33.88

2.06

1 IR7Rb14

57 as

4128

2.47

_________i

|FR7t>14

S9.aa

4428

2.65

lcR7t14

*4.aa

4728

2.85

IgRYSiIS

*4.aa

5028

290

5328

3.04

HR7RilS

6a aa

5521

3 11

IR7Rb1S

72 aa

5828

_wxsSBE1

3.44

KM RADIAL 40 STEEL OELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 49.88 BR78X13

Plus F.E.T.

2.06 Each All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

M0UNTIII6 INCLUDED ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

TRAVWAY* LT AUTO DATTERY

Our Reg. 51.88 With Exchange

Resistor Plugs Ea. 83<

OTORCRAFT

MAJOR BRAND SPARK PLUGS

Sale

Price eel

DUAL HEAD TIRE GAUGE

Our Reg. #27 1.96 #

Battery is sealed, maintenance-free, never needs water. Gives more power than your car should need. For most U.S cars. Shop now

48^

Exchange

ALL-SEASON

CUSHION

Our Reg. >44 5.96 TT

MAJOR BRAND MOTOR OIL

Sale 20^ Price UO Qt HO 30 or 10W30

SWR METER CHECKS CB ANT.

K rnart^ GAS TREATMENT

Sale 9 ##

Price e8Cana m 8 R. Oz. Each

CARPETED FRONT MATS

Our Reg. yT7 9.97 M Pr. Rear Mats.Pr. 5.88

\ NVVJiW \ 10-nECE WRENCH SET

VIO"

DISC DRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price Front Only

HEAVY-DUTY DELUXE SHOCKS A88

Tr Each

Our Reg. 7.88

All brake work done by trained mechanics. For most U.S. cars.

piston, triple - welded mounts, '/a" shaft. Most U.S. cars.

H PHARMACY

yottf famUy's hetiith ext preserj

witH

OPEN DAILY 9:30*9; CLOSED SUNDAY WED.. THRS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

At KMART, everyone benefits! From our low, low everyday prics to our prompt and courteous service! And we offer these same everyday discount prices at our Kmart Pharmacy, tool Our Greenville store is already establishing a reputation, for having the lowest prices in town. We have NO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS, but you can be sure that we will not be undersold I So,

. come on in and see the big difference"

Service at a low price Wefiliprescriptioiis yourself, at KMARTYour Savings

is our business whiie you wait Placel

Let us price your Compare - you always

next prescription save at K mart Pharmacy

****** *

COLD CAPSULES

^**********

TUBE BLISTEX

77^

DOid sores.

4 Days .42-Ox.* _

For lips, CO *Netwt

4 Days

12-hour relief. 20-Box.

50 DRISTAN TABLETS

For congestion. J

Reg., Menthol, Lime, Irish Spring

4 Days Only

Scented

Unscented

MSS

"Oinaauus

k if-k-k-k-k i('k'k ~k-k-k \

044

^ Days Only

28 DEXATRIM

CAPSULES

at fast. 1-a-day.

Lose fat I

30 KOTEX NAPKINS

4 Days

OT<

SAFE DAY PALMOLIVE

Sc.,danfr.pe,spC,. ^^JAP^. SHAVE

Ch<

*Net wt.

Regular, super, maxi.

r*^^******************* **-* * *********

FEMININE

9/r

KAOPEaATE

use. *or ^ple Contains no flurocarbons. Save! size. Save at Kmart.

FI. 02.

TOfI

vCRMCI.

16-OUNCE*

SHAMPOO

Kmart brand shampoo.

Choose from baby or _ herbal. Save at Kmart! lyShampOO

62*CORNER Of GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS