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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-More winter Page 26How they voted Page 30A second chance

97th Year NO. 40TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1978

58 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSCoal Industry Rejects Carter Talks Call

9jr DAVID ESPO AMOdmed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Coal industry officials today rejected President Carters call to immediately reconvene talks aimed at iding the 72-day-old national coal strike.

Resumption of the talks would be a mistake, E. B. Leisenring Jr., chairman of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, wrote Labor Secretary Ray Marshall.

Collective bargaining has worked, Leisenring wrote. Long weeks of good faith negotiations produced an agreement with the top officers who came to the bargaining table... Collective bargaining succeeded an internal union apparatus has failed.

The bargaining council of the United Mine Workers union rejected the proposed settlement last Sunday by a 30-6 vote.

Carter asked the BCOA and the UMW on Tuesdays to reconvene the talks immediately at the White House. At the same time, the president held out the threat of still stronger measures , to end the walkout that has cut the nations coal output by 50 percent.

Union President Arnold Miller replied that he was ready to meet at any time.

There was no immediate

reaction from the White House, the Labor Department or the UMW to the BCOA statement.

In our judgment, the president should first summon the failing members to the White House * the UMWA international officers and the bargaining council,' Leisenring wrote.

We are as concerned as any citizens about the welfare of this country. That welfare will not be well served by discarding the results of four months of hard bargaining merely because of a crowd of rowdies prevented a lawful meeting and physically terrorized its own officials...

Leisenring alluded to a demonstration last Friday by several hundred miners at union headquarterters that caused postponement of the bargaining councils decision on the tentative agreement.

The country should not be held hostage to any group which seizes the energy jugular, his letter continued. It would be a mistake to facilitate overreaching (by the union) by encouraging another round bf bargaining.

Coal companies are losing millions of dollars per day badly needed to develop new energy resources. Nevertheless. with all deference and courtesy ... we are obliged to decline the request (to resume the talks.

Suing Ex-Agent

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A former CIA agent who wrote a bookabout American involvement in Vietnam wiil be sued by the government in a test of hiring requirements for agents, Attorney General Griffin Bell said here Tuesday.

Bell said Frank Snepp will be sued for breach of contract, because he signed a contract when he was hired, giving the intelligence agency the right to veto writings about sensitive operations.

Snepp resigned in 1976 and wrote his book, Decent Interval. without CIA authorization. It accuses the CIA of covering up grave mistakes in the final days before the fall of Saigon.

Snepp has said he thought the CIA made a mockery of the secret^ system with its select leaks to the press in its efforts to whitewash its role in the end.

For that reason, he said, I regard those secrets as being declassified.

Bell, here attending the American Bar Association convention, indicated that the government lawsuit could seek money damages or an injunction discouraging him from doing anything more to exploit his book.

We want to find out if we have a valid contract. Bell said If these contracts are not valid, we might as well know it. If they are valid then we ought to be able to enforce the contracts.''

The court may say... this is a prior restraint, you cant make a contract like that, Bell said. But lets find out.

He said he does not consider it prior restraint.

Nobody forced him to take the job. Thats not censorship. . We just got a contract with this man.

REFLECTOR^^^^^^^

orynf

752-1336

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

BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDED

The Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center is seeking to expand its services. Before more retarded children can be taken into the Center, located in Grifton, however, it must be enlarged. The staff is seeking to assemble building supplies for the project so they can lower their age limit and begin taking more younger children as soon as possible. Sandra Hardison of the WAG Center has a list of building materials that are needed. She will be glad to share this list with any group or individual that is willing to help out to any degree. She also can accept tax-exempt monetary donations specifically for this project, since this is a non-profit enterprise of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. For more information, one may call Ms. Hardison at 524-4850 or Rachel Noble at 752-7151.

HOTLINE Feedback

WOOD BURNING FEEDBACK

Robert Elliott of the Great Southern Sign Company, 215 Commerce Street here does wood burning for customers. Hotline has learned sinc^ublishing the item on wood burning Feb. 9. His pfione number is 756-3887.

Carter stepped up his role in the strike as state officials took new steps to deal with the strike.

National Guardsmen assembled in Indiana to help riot-trained state police convoy coal. There were predictions of mass layoffs in the auto and steel industries if the walkout doesnt end.

Mandatory power cutbacks already are in effect in Indiana and are threatened in Ohio and West Virginia. Emergency shelters are being planned in Ohio in case blackouts shut off heat and light to homes.

The strike has resulted m extraordinary cir-cumstances, Carter said. declared that the White House negotiations must be viewed as a final opportunity for the collective bargaining process to work.

if it does not. then I will have no choice but to resort to stronger measures, he added.

The president did not spell out what these measures might be, but s^id in response to a question that invoking the strike-halting provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act was among his options.

Carter has come under increasing pressure to use the law and seek a court injunction that could order miners back to work for an 80-day cooling off period. But he and other administration officials have stressed repeatedly that they are hesitant to take that step.

UMW miners have ignored back-to-work orders in the past, and Miller said in an As.sociated Press interview Tuesday night that, Taft-Hartley wouldnt move much coal, but it might cause someone to get killed. Ive got to see that doesnt happen.

He also said he would refuse to resubmit the rejected contract to his bargaining council, as the industry is asking.

It was the first time since President Lyndon Johnsons administration that a president summoned both sides in a strike to the White House, and it came as a surprise. Only Monday. Powell had said White House talks would be a public relations move with only shortterm benefits.

Asked Tuesday about the switch in official thinking, he said Carters decision was ba.sed on meetings Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has been holding with both sides.

"The feeling was that it would take a personal request from the president to get the negotiations moving again, Powell said.

Last-Minute Line Is Long

VEHICLE OWNERS WATT Last-minute car owners wait In line at the N.C. license plate agency on Diddnacm Avenue early this morning. According to state law, owners will have to dlt^lay validation

stickers or new plates by midnight tmiight. City code states that aU vdiicles k^t in the city limits must also have a city tag. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-rest)

Israei Ob/ecfs To Jets Sale

JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today President Carter's plan to sell warplanes to Egypt and Saudi Arabia was an obstacle to peace negotiations and called on the United States to reconsider the arms deal.

The proposed sale is a grave danger to the chances of peace and to the security of Israel. Begin told the Israeli parliament.

He said sale of U.S. attack planes to Egypt would reinforce war threats sounded in the Egyptian press and make negotiations more difficult.

The United States has to understand that the supply of aggressive weapons at this time cannot be other than...an obstacle to peace negotiations. Begin said.

Sources said Begin had made his feelings known on Tuesday to U.S. Ambassador Samuel l.,ewis and made an

To Convoy Cool

NATIONAL GUARD CALLED UP - Indiana National Guard-smenln trucks move on Interstate 70 near PlainflekI in central Indiana after Hoosier Gov. Otis Bowen ordered than to join state police in protectbig coal ah4>ments to dectric utlUtin. The 350 guardsma) from areas outside the coalfldds in southwestern Indiana will escret cmivoys of coal trucks sdwdid-ed to start moving today. The convoys are expected to gidher hi west, ceidrail Indiana before mov^ to the coal Odds. (AP Laaeiplioto)

official protest about the arms decision. The deal also includes warplanes for Israel, but only about half the amount requested.

Begin brushed aside assurances that advanced F-15 planes in Saudi Arabia would not be deployed against Israel. No matter what the promises, these weapons will find their way into any new war and to the front itself. Begin said.

Begin also announced he would go to Washington next month for meetings with Carter on Mideast peace talks and the arms issue. No dales were announced.

Defense Minister Ezer Weizman also was expected to press for reconsideration of the aircraft deal when he travels to Washington March 6.

Begin was replying in the Knesset to opposition motions contending that Israeli-American relations had fallen to a low point. The motions all were referred to committees on voice votes following Begins speech.

The prime minister spoke of the unique relationship between the United States and Israel despite what he called serious and grave arguments. Begin said he was confident the differences of opinion would be overcome. ,

Israels friends in the U.S. Congress were more concerned over Carters proposal to sell Saudi Arabia

Suspect Killings In Nursing Home

DENDERMONDE. Belgium (AP) A nun from a nursing order is suspected of killing up to 10 elderly patients to get their belongings and sell them to support her morphine habit, police said today.

Cecile Blombeek. 44, known as Sister Godfrida in the Apostolic Order of the Holy Joseph, was arrested last week on theft, drug and forgery charges, police said.

"They said she became addicted to morphine eight years ago following surgery for a brain tumor, and that she was dismissed as matron of a geriatric ward at a clinic last year and sent to a private clinic for detoxification.

Authorities said they have ordered the disinterment of the bodies of 10 of Sister Godfridas patients who died between January and August 1977. Autopsies will be performed in order to establish whether they died of insulin injections which are fatal in excessive doses.

60 of Americas most advanced fighter, the F15, than they were over the 50 short-range F-5Es promised to Egypt.

Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said the decision to sell Egypt American warplanes for the first time was premature. Haim Landau, a minister without portfolio in the Israeli cabinet, told a Tel Aviv meeting the sales to Egypt and the Saudis would heighten the chances for

another war Yosef Rom, a defense expert for Prime Minister Menachem Begins Likud Bloc, warned of the implications of training the Egyptians in the use - of American equipment,

Giving American arms to Egypt gives the Egyptians the capability to mobilize the entire arsenal of U.S. weapons in Saudi Arabia as well. he said.

There was no immediate

comment from topi-ranking Egyptian officials. But an Egyptian military spokesman in Cairo said while if would be good to get the F-.5E. the plane is not such a special plane. Egypt has planes of a similar capacity and some that even surpass it.

President Anwar Sadat during his visit to Washington last week asked for 150 F-5Es and F-15S.

Vocation Flight, Soys Plane Crash Survivor

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A survivor of a plane crash Monday night in which four men died said from his hospital bed Tuesday that the six passengers aboard the light twin-engined plane w'ere headed for a vacation in Monroe. N.C.

The plane crashed in a wooded area about 2' miles south of the Raleigh-Durham airport, disgorging the six men, two briefcases Stuffed with $50 and $100 bills and about two pounds of marijuana, authorities said. They added the money totaled at least $20.000.

"We hit one hell of a tall tree, and thats all 1 remember. said Karl Margolis, 25, of Boston, who suffered multiple abrasions and a cervical fracture in the wreck. He was listed in fair condition at Wake Medical Center.

The other survivor was John W. Burns, 23, of Chelmsford, Mass.. listed in serious condition in the Wake

Children Die

AGUAS BUENAS, Puerto Rk (AP) - A school bus taking pu|ril8 to class iduoged off a road into a SOO-foot ravine today in east-cetral Puerto Rico, kUling 12 children and injuring more than 30, police said.

They said the accident took place about 6 a.m. between Aguas Buenas and Comoio, in mountainous terrain IS miles aouth of San Juan, the capital of this U.S. island commonwealth.

Police said helicopters were rushing victims to the Rio Piedras medicM ceider. (Xber details wwe not Immediately available.

intensive care unit with frostbite on both legs, multiple abrasions and cuts.

Margolis was pinned in the wreckage for more than four hours before rescuers found the crash site at 12:20 a.m. Tuesday. Burns apparently was thrown from the plane. He was found wandering about 200 feet away crying, "Mama, help me.

Assistant state medical examiner Brad B. Randall identified the four who were killed as James Malloy of Boston, pilot Emanuel D. Kaknes of Townsend. Mass.. John F. Marranzino, 27. of Westford, Mass., and Paul Garvey. 26. of Littleton, Mass.

The plane, which crashed shortly after 8 p.m., took off from Hanscom Air Force Base, which handles private aircraft, in Bedford, Mass., bound for Monroe. The planes flight plan included no stop at Raleigh-Durham.

Margolis said the six were

planning to vacation in Monroe.

"We wanted to get away from the snow and go south. he said, adding that he and Malloy were painters and couldnt work in the bad weather up north. 1 was just along for the fun.

The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane, an Aero Commander 680, was registered to Firet Missouri Bank and Trust of Creve Coeur. Mo.

Bank vice president Ronald Reece said Tuesday in a telephone interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh that the plane was sold two weeks ago to a man who said he represented Mercury Livestock International Inc. Ltd. and paid for it in cash.

The man told Reece the company was based in Hamilton. Bermuda. But the Bermuda Registry of Companies in Hamilton said it had no listing for such a company.

Gain Accord

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith and moderate black leaders agreed today, after to weeks of intensive talks, on a new constitutional framework that would lead to black majority rule in this southern African nation.

The plan for one-rtian. one-vote elections was rejected in advance by black guerrilla leaders who did not attend the talks and who have vowed.to continue their bloody 5'-year struggle to throw out the whiteminority government by violence.

The agreemeni was "a victory for moderation, Smith fold reporters after^ meeting with delegations o three black nationalist moverirfents based in Rhodesia. The guerrillas operate (rom bases in neighboring Zambia and Mozambique.

"We have succeeded in overcoming because we have shown tremendous patience and we were not prepared to give in, he said. )

Rhodesia, home to 6.7 million blacks and 263,000 whites, has been ruled for;nearly 90 years by whites. In 1965. Smith unilaterally declared independence from Britain in the face o pressure from London to turn over power to blacks.

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Art Of^ Carpet Weaving Gets New Touch In Russia

Higgs Family Meets At The Gathering Place

Carrico-Scott Vows Spoken

Qjr 1BQMAS KENT

ASHKHABAD, U S S R. (AP) Oguijanhan AramovI, a Mack-haired, 22-year-old weaver, moved her fingers rapidly across the loom as centuries of Turkmenistan Carpet makers have before her. But on the side of the loom hung an un-traditional touch; a banner namilabher and her sister. Ak-nur. as model workers of Communist labor.

Carpet weaving isnt what it used to be in Turkmenistan, a Central Asian repuMic of the Soviet Union bordering Afghanistan and Iran. The Oriental-styie carpets themselves have changed little, but Soviet organization of the traditional industry has given it a new look that Mends curiousiy with Turkmenistan folk traditions.

About 5,000 people now weave carpets in Turkmenistan, most of them working through 10 state factories. Instead of traditional carpet making in the open air at the weavers own home, weavers now seem to prefer the warm, well-lit studios the state provides.

About 2S0 young women work at Ashkhabad Artistic-Experimental Carpet Factory in Turkmenistans capital, recording their fulfillment of official work quotas on chalkboards and working to the accompaniment of local and Moscow radio broadcasts.

I had dreamed about making carpets for a long time, Oguijanhan Aramovi told a Western visitor wi a recent morning. I want there to be carpets that are my own work.

Our carpets are eternal,* said Aziz Bagirov, the chief of the factorys experimental art section, showing 60-and 80-year-old carpets that were still in excellent condition. The factory will turn out about 670 carpets this year, part of some 12,000 to be produced throughout Turkmenia.

Bagirov noted that all 'Turkmenian carpets are still made by hand with up to one million tiny knots per square meter of fabric. A big carpet can take two people three months to complete.

Some other countries and Soviet republics have switched to machine-made carpets, but mechanization just isnt ap

propriate to this work, Bagirov said, claiming that machine-made carpets are much nwre likely to unravel.

Large Turkmenian carpets sell for about 900 rubles ($1.200) in the Soviet Union and twice that amount overseas. Weavers are paid on a piecework basis and make about 140 rubles ($194) a month, slightly lower than the average Soviet wage. Some 80 percent of Turkmenian carpets are sold abroad.

Most patterns are the traditional ones of Turkmenian tribes, with deep red b^k-grounds, and Mack and gray circular and cross-hatched patterns. But the factory has also produced some carpets with images of Lenin .and major construction projects in Turkmenia. Government ministries buy many of the carpets and may well be the big customers for political designs.

The carpets are made from pure wool, dyed with colors of- ,

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anodtted PNM Food Editor

LUNCHTIME FARE Ham Sandwiches Apple Chestnut Salad Cookies Beverage

APPLE CHESTNUT SALAD This combination preceded the well-known Waldorf Salad as we know it.

2 medium red Delicious apples, unpeeied and diced (1 and l-3rd cups) 2-3rds cup diced celery 2-3rds cup coarsely broken cooked chestnuts, see Note

'/4 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice Lettuce Mix together all the ingredients except the lettuce. Chill briefly if desired. Serve on lettuce. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Any kind of unsweetened coMced chestnuts may of course be used. We find the dry roasted whole chestnuts vacuum-packed in 16-ounce jars, available in specialty food shops, particularly good. C. B.

ten made from plants and other natural materials. The weavers work a 40-hour week, with special gymnastics classes to keep them fit debite their sedentary occupation.

More than 60 members of the late Jacob Wilson Higgs family met at the homeplace, 1112 Dickinson Ave., Saturday to honor Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Herman H. Duncan and Mrs. Phil L. Oood-son Sr.. daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Higgs, for a pre-

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Dont Cut Classes, Get Higher Grades

By Abigail Van Buren

e 197a by Chicago Trlbuna-N.V. Newt Synd. Ittc

DEAR ABBY: I live in JacksonvUle, N.C., and want to know what you think about the system used here to get kids to attend school.

If a student attends class every day for six weeks straight, he will receive two extra points during that gradh^ period.

Seniors who attend classes for the entire year without missing one day will be excused from taking final examinations.

^ I think this is a good idea because its an incentive for kids to go to school. My dad disagrees with me. He says its bribery. What do you think?

JACKSONVILLE STUDENT

DEAR STUDENT: A students grades should reflect his scholastic ability which has nothing to do with his recwd of attendance.

Rewarding students with a higher grade for merely showing up every day makes their grades phony.

Also, allowing seniors to skip final examinations as a reward for perfect attendance would discriminate against those who have been absent for legitimate reasons.

Fm all for giving Ude ai\ incentive for attending school regularly, but upping tiieir grades strikes me as a poor idea.

DEAR ABBY: My name is Lance Ramsey, and my Daddy bet me 920 to 92 there are no professional basketball players under 6 feet tall. I say there are.

Please answer as quick as you can because I want to know who wins. Thank you.

BELVEDERE, S.C.

DEAR LANCE: Its only a shot in the dark, but Fd say you win. Now, if there are any professional basketball players out there who are under 6 feet tall, please write in. I need to document my shot.

DEAR ABBY: A word of advice to NEIGHBOR, who wanted to befiiend the little widow next door, but her husband nixed it.

He was right, but for the wrong reason. The best rhing foiends and neighbors can do for a widow is to encourage her to go places and do things on her own.

If they start taking her everyplace thev go, they will have her on their hands every move they make, and she will be primed and ready to go every time they are.

It is much easier not to start it than to try to break it off when it gets out of hand. I know. Ive been in the widows shoes and the reighbors, too.

There are many things widows can do to avoid loneliness, but sitting back and waiting for friends (and especially ones children) to take over is not one of them.

I think you passed up a good chance to give some sound advice to many new widows.

BEEN THERE IN ST. LOUIS

DEAR BEEN: Your advice is drawn from experience, obviously. And often thats the best kind. Ilianks for writing.

opening of 'The Gathering Place Restaurant.

Prior to the luncheon, guests toured the restored home, which was built around 1901, The restaurant opened last night.

Mrs. Armistead Gill of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Harry West Ab-bitt Sr. of Wilson, sisters of the late Mrs. Higgs, were also guests of honor.

The three-course luncheon was served from tables covered with white linen and decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. lone Hooker Marshburn gave the invocation. Charles Kavanaugh was host for the event and toasts were given by Phil Goodson Jr., Joe God-son, Billy Goodson, Lelia Higgs and Sidney Higgs Skinner.

Judge Dink James was the featured speaker. He said the Higgs brothers, the late Jake. Ed and Sidney, were "rock of ages tj^ of people for this community. They always had a pillow of strength that couldnt be shaken for honesty, character, religion, and service.

Among the out-of-town family members attending were: Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Falkland; Mrs. Anthony Carey, Kinston; Mrs. Ray Armstrong, Goldsboro; Mrs. Dan Dixon and Mrs. James C. Gardner Sr., Rocky Mount; Mrs. Ed Bed-dingfield. Stantonsburg; Mrs. Cleon Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harriss and Florence Pittman, Wilson; Mrs. Robert Herring, Washington; and Mrs. John Epperson, Williamsburg, Va.

Kathy Smith Gives Program

The Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its first February meeting at the home of Gail Gilbert. Kathy Smith gave the program and Mary Vo-jtecky served as co-hostess.

Ms. Vojtecky.''social chairperson, discussed the Valentine dinner which will be held at the home of Shirley Rogers. The dinner will honor the chapters Valentine queen, Linda Barnes.

The agenda for the March rush 'activities was discussed by Phyllis Nichols, who also conducted the pledge training. Pledge rituals were conducted for Kathy Smith. Louise Perry and Susan Walston,

The next meeting will be held Feb. 21 at the home of Ms. Rogers.

Angela Denise Scott, daughter of Mr. Herman Scott Jr. of Stan-tonsburg and Mrs. Herman Scott Jr. of Snow Hill, and Dean Russell Carrico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell Carrico of Greenville, were united in marriage Feb. 4 at 4:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the Lebanon Methodist Church by the Rev. Nelson Fulford. Miss Terry Lynn Carraway of Snow Hill presented a program of vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Mary Wynn Bostick, pianist:

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin finished crepe over peau de sole. The gown featured a V-neckline, raised waist and long fitted sleeves. Venise lace enhanced the waistline and appliques of Venise lace adorned the bodice, sleeves and skirt. The gown was styled with a flounce bordered with Venise lace. A chapel train.

bordered with a flounce, fell from the waistline.

Her fingertip length veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown featuring appliques of Venise lace with setjuins. Her hridal bouquet consisted of white phalaenopsis orchids interspersed with pink roses, gypsophilia, ivy and snowdrift poms.

The maid of honor was Miss Wendy Gail Carrico, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Jo Shackelford of Snow Hill. Miss Gail Beamon and Miss Sharon Bowen, both of Ormondsville.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included Keith Owen Scott. Jeffrey Glenn Scott and Steven Todd Scott, all of Snow Hill, brothers of the bride.

Miss Wanda Terry Minshew, cousin of the bride, presided at the bridal register. The wedding was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harrell of Snow Hill.

The bride is a senior at Greene Central High School and the bridegroom is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital and is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

The bride chose a beige and brown suit with matching accessories complimented by her mothers corsage for traveling.

Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were received by the bridal couple and their parents.

Mrs. Larry Harrell, cousin of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Janice Minshew and Mrs. Nancy Taylor, aunts of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over green linen. An epergne in a five branch candelabra filled with pink and burgandy miniature carnations, white daisies, acasia, gypsophilia and pink snapdragrons was used as the centerpiece.

On Friday night following the

wedding rehearsal, the brie and bridegroom were honored: an after-rehearsal party in tl fellowship hall of Uk church.

The bride remembered lr a tendants with gifts.

Mrs. Dean Russell Carrico

Out They Go!

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Ethiopia Threatens U.S. Break

By BRIAN JEFFRIES AiMKiatod PreH Writer

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP Ethiopias Marxist military regime has threatened to break diplomatic relations with

the United States, accusing it of using its allies to arm Somalia for the war in the Ogaden Desert.

Somalia's southern neighbor, Kenya, also said it will adopt a

Taylor Sworn For N.C. Post

SCRAPING COAL PILE - Steam rlies from tbe coal as a Public Smice Indiana employee using heavy equ^ment scrapes tbe edges of the coali^ at PSI power generating statk at Ed-

wardsport. The utility is trying to salvage coal that had been frozen, in an effort to extend the 42-day nndy they DOW have. (APLaaerphoto)

Radiologist Chosen Fellow Of College

Dr. R. William McConnell of Greenville has been selected as a Fellow of the American College of Radiology, according to an announcement from the ACR Headquarters in Chicago.

Dr. McConnell will receive his Certificate of Fellowship when the College holds its 55th Annual Meeting in San Diego, April 9-14, 1978. This merit award is based upon a radiologists professional training, experience, and contributions in the field of medical Radiology.

A member of the Radiology staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Assigned To Pastorate

Rev. Willie Lincoln Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Sumerlin of Route 5, Greenville, has been assigned his first pastorate as pastor of Arlington Free Will Baptist Church in Arlington, Georgia.

A graduate of Stokes High School, Sumerlin served for two years in the Icoal National Guard unit while living in the Greenville area.

He is a 1977 graduate of the Free Will Baptist College, Nashville Tenn., and is married to the former Ann Hodges of Simpson. The couple has two children, a daughter, Bonnie, 12, and a son. Lyn, 8.

Friends of Sumerlin who may wish to contact him may do so by writing to him at; Route 2, Box 2A. Arlington, Ga., 31713.

Dr. McConnell has been associated with Eastern Radiologists of Greenville since 1969 and holds a staff appoint-itient in Radiology with the East Carolina School of Medicine.

The Greenville Radiologist is a graduate of East Tennesse State University. He received his M.D. Degree from the Medical College of Virginia and underwent internship at the University of 'Tennessee.

Dr. McConnell completed the residency program in Radiology at Duke University Medical Center. He is certified by the American Board of Radiology and the American Board of Nuclear Medicine. In addition, he holds memberships in the American College of Radiology, the American Society of Chest Physicians, the Society of Nuclear Medicine, the Radiological Society of North America, the North Carolina Medical Society, and the Pitt

County Medical Society. Dr. McConnell is a past president of the Pitt County Medical Society and of the North Carolina Unit of the American College of Radiology.

Currently, he is serving as a member of the Health Services Agency Committee for District 6 of North Carolina and is a member of the Executive Committee of the Medical Staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Recently. he was re-appointed as member of the North Carolina Radiation Control Commission.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Cars driven by Tina Maria Walls of Wintervllle and Ikie Edward Arnold of 1120 Ragsdale Rd. collided about 8;35 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Belverdere Drive yesterday.

Police, estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Walls car and $300 to the Arnold vehicle.

RALEIGH - John H. Taylor of Greenville was sworn in yesterday as a member of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina following his appointment by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Taylor, a financial planner with Diversified Investment Planning. Inc., was one of four new commissioners taking office yesterday. The others included: A. Carroll Coleman of Wilson, David W. Erdman of Charlotte, and J. B. Archer of Raleigh.

The commission is a state agency administering unemployment insurance and the public employment service in North Carolina. It employs about 2,200 people statewide.

Fog Festival Is A Celebration

OCEAN SHORES. Wash. (AP) The Ocean Shores Fog Festival does not come in on little cat feet. It fairly shouts in celebration of one of the areas most abundant natural resources.

Its raining right now. The weather is miserable. said a smiling Don Ronde, festival chairman and gas station operator.

Ocean Shores endures about 50 inches of winter rain annual-

They decided a few years ago to have an annual celebration and let the rest of the state know we're alive and well, he said Tuesday. We give people a suncheck in case it doesnt rain. Then they can come again in 1979 for free. The festival is free anyway.

The Fog Festival runs Feb. 18-20 and includes among its events a relay race where contestants pass a live crab instead of a baton and a 10-mile marathon footrace beside the surf.

The word kremlin fortress in Russian.

downtown

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A graduate of Shaw University in Raleigh. Taylor spent 18 years in the field of education. The 47-year-old Taylor has also served as an employment manager with Procter and Gamble in Greenville and has served on the board of directors of the Pitt County United Fund and the Pitt chapter' of the American Red Cross.

Taylor is also a former member of the Greenville City Council.

JOHN H. TAYLOR

Arrested On Forgery Counts

Greenville Police yesterday arrested Elton Leon Blowe, 20 of Camp Lejeune on five counts of forgery. Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

Cannon said Blowe was charged in connection with incidents here on October 1 and 2, November 28. and December 5 last year involving a total of $345 in forged checks.

iiostile attitude toward countries arming the Somalis because they claim that northeast Kenya along with the Ogaden in eastern Ethiopia is historically part of Greater Somalia. Kenyan Foreign Minister Mun-yua Waiyaki singled out Iran and Saudi Arabia.

Ethiopias head of state. Lt. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam, told a news conference Tuesday Saudi Arabia. Iran. Pakistan. Spain and other reactionary countries are supplying arms to the Somalis, and the Americans are replenishing their arsenals.

There is no question that the government of the United States is giving political and moral support to the ruling class of Somalia, Mengistu said. Since the support is being provided indirectly, the U.S. policy is given the semblance of neutrality.

Mengistu said Britain and West Germany as well as the United States are supporting the Somalis. Unless the three governments change their policy toward the Ogaden War, maintaining diplomatic relations with these nations becomes totally meaningless, he said.

The United States denied it was arming the Somalis, and Western diplomats in Addis Ababa pointed out that similar threats in the past have not been carried out.

Kenyas foreign minister accused Somalia of a war of aggression against Ethiopia. He said Iran and Saudi Arabia are

Announce Series Of Services

Services for the remainder of the week have been announced for St. Matthew FWB Church. These are: tonight, 7:30 p.m., senior choir rehearsal; Thursday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting; and Friday (time unannounced). members will accompany the pastor to services at Holy Trinity Church.

Sunday services are: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m., morning worship with the pastor, Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb in charge; and 7:30 p.m. Elder Fred Teel will preach. At 3 p.m.. Pastor Cobb and congregation will be at Bethel Chapel Church. Washington.

not African countries and have no business getting involved in an African conflict.

Waiyaki said Somalia has never renounced its claim to one-third of Kenyas territory, and their policy of Greater Somalia remains intact. He accused the Western powers of dragging their feet in supplying arms to his government, saying: They give us delivery dates far into the future . . and yet we know that if they wanted, they could supply us arms at a moments notice.

Held Workshop In Reidsville

The North Carolina Association of Student Councils recently sponsored its third annual Junior High Leadership Workshop in Reidsville, February 10-12.

Local students attending the workshop from Greenville Middle School were Mary Dawson, Rubie Holloway and Jeff Simpson. along with their advisor Mrs. Phyllis B. Joyner.

The purpose of the workshop was to provide attending council members with communication and leadership techniques to strengthen their individual organizations. Student leaders and advisors from across the state led sessions which included such topics as the qualifications and characteristics of leadership. organizing a junior high council and involvement in the state, district and national organization.

^^I^mali forces in the Ogaden claimed that fierce fighting still raged around Harar and Dire-dawa, the Ethiopian gover-mcnts two eastern strongholds. But the claim by the Western Somali Liberation Front was in direct contradiction to the eyewitness reports of Western correspondents who visited Harar during the weekend.

The Front denied reports of battlefield reverses and claimed Ethiopian forces had suffered terribly heavy losses in the counteroffensive they launched last month. The foreign correspondents reported from Harar that the Ethiopians had driven the Somalis back to the north, east and south, and they were driven to the southern front 25 miles south of Harar without encountering any fighting.

No Meeting By Utilities Board

An insufficient number of board members resulted in the cancellation Tuesday night of the Greenville Utilities Commission's regularly scheduled monthly meeting.

The meeting will be rescheduled later this week or early next week.

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Proposal Deserved Publicify

Mayor Percy Coxi^arently feels that the ques-tkMi of annexing the Industrial area north of the Tar River has beoi blown out of proportion.

At a council meeting at which a public hearing was set for March 21 on the annexation question Cox accused the newspaper of running a story before any of the studies were complete.

There was nothing secret about It, he said, pointing out that Brook Valley was also being considered for annexation.

Maybe there was nothing secret about the annexation plan, but there was surely mighty little known about it by the general public until the information was gathered and published by The Dafly Reflec*

tr.

If the mayor feels the annexation question was blown out of proportion that is his prerogative. For our part we think that any action by the city government which could possibly affect Jobs on which local citizens depend deserves full publicity.

No one can predict vdiat will happen to industrial development north of the river if the area is annexed by the city.

It is safe to say, though, that industries considering the area as plant sites, or present Industries considering expanskm will have to Ufke into account the additional costs in looking at these sites as opposed to alternate sites in other areas.

Electric Conservation Steps Coming

Electric conservation measures are already being called for in some states because of the dwindling coal supply.

We can expect such measures in North Carolina very soon.

The coal strike is beginning to hurt now. Homes

THIS AFTERNOON

will be threatened with power shortages and industries could close be<^use of shortages. The striking miners themselves are taking a financial beating as the strike wears on.

If the strike isnt settled, government intervention is ahead, and that r^resents a failure of the collective bargaining system.

Show An Economic Shift

ByBQXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Gradually, North Carolinians are finding new kinds of Jobs opening up for themJobs requiring higher skills, and offering higher pay.

Early signs of this direction can be found in reports from the industrial services division of the Department of Conununity Colleges. That agency has prime responsibility for teaching vocational and technical skills, and works closely with industries to provide the needed labor pool.

Five years ago, says Joe E. Sturdivant, director of industrial services, more than half of the 115 training programs were with industries related to textiles, wood, or food.

This year only 17 per cent are In this labor-intensive, low-wage category. Meanwhile, more than half of the training projects this year are in mental machining and fabrication, electnmic and electrical products and others requiring some of the highest skills, and paying

THE INSIDE REPORT

highest wages. Five years ago only 22 per cent of the programs were in this sector.

Changing

The character of our clientele is gradually but surely changing. The skills we are training for in 1977 are not the same skills we trained for in 1972.

The Department of Commerce is making a determined effort to attract to North Carolina Jobs that will provide our citizens with better wages. says Sturdivant.

Success in that directkm, and industrial growth in 1977 which exceeded all reasonable expectations has put the industrial services operation in a bind, Our New Industry Program has not been able to afford the prosperity North Carolina is experiencing this year in industrial development, Sturdivant has reported to the State Board of Education.

The program is, in lay language, broke, Sturdivant reported.

The community colleges and technical institutes trained 4,459 new employees for 51

new or expanding firms at a total cost of $723,485 ($162.25 per trainee) during the first six months of this fiscal year (starting July 1,1977). That is nearly all the total annual allocation from the Gieral Assembly, Sturdivant explains.

NOBUtT

The hyper active development scene, the more sophisticated training demands, and inflatkm in general are blamed for the condition. Sturdivant is seeking a $218,000 increase in the annual appropriation from this years session of the General Assembly.

The Community Ccrilege system is a direct out^wth of the states establishment of Industrial Educatkxi Caters some 20 years ago to train North Carolinians in new skills needed by prospective industrial firms wooed by In-

An SOS To Pres. Carter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTON - Far from a routine political call, the 90-minute closed-door talk Feb. 7 between top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan and North Carolina Senate candidate Luther Hodges Jr. was a desperate SOS to get HEW Secretary Joseph Caiifano to shut ig> fcur awhile.

Hodges is the leading Democratic hopeful against Sen. Jesse Helms, charismatic lead* of the Republican right wing. Helms has transferred himself from a flukish 1972 winner into one of North Carolinas most formidabie politicians.

Private polls show Hodges moving into a slender lead for the May 2 primary election, but his long-range hopes are chilled by Califanos new anti-snnoking campaign. It is undermining all North Carolina Democrats.

Hodges contained bitterly to Jordan in the umisually lengthy meeting that

Califano's public campaign, including a $23 million public relations fund to educate Americans on the health danger of smoking, could assure not only Helmss reelection but help Sen. Strom. Thurmond, another Republican conservative, in South Carolina. Tobacco, a major economic support for North Carolina, also affects South Carolina significantly.

In addition to protesting Califanos anti-smoking habit, Hodges complained about the civil rights section of Califanos Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department forcing North Carolina to end racial duality in its ccdleges and universities.

Also grating to North Carolina Democrats was a second anti-tobacco deciskm by the Carter administration; closing down the Oxford Tobacco Research Laboratory with its $1 million annual budget. That decision was the Agriculture Departments, not Califanos. But the political fallout is similar.

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Jordan listened, with frequent telephone interruptions, and seemed sympathetic to Hodgess long list of grievances. He made no promises, and might not be able to keep them if he had. In early encounters with Caiifano, Jordan has come off second best behind the cabinets most practiced and effective infighter.

SaLKMngBr?

Prominent New York R^ublicans are seriously talking about Dr. Henry Kissinger as candidate for the Senate if, as expected. Sen. Jacob Javits does not seek a fifth term in i960.

Nobody has yet approached the matter to Kissinger, and some friends doubt the former Secretary of State would descend from his Olympian heights to serve in the Senate. Nevertheless, Kissingers celebrity status makes him a clearly electable candidate in the eyes of Republican politicians.

Among them is the hi^y respectable Rep. Barber Con-able, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee. Conabie believes the strongest prospective GOP candidates in New York are Rep. Jack Kemp for governor this year and inger for Senator in I960. Conabie has been trying to persuade Kemp to drop his I960

Senate plans, using the Kissinger prospect as an argument with Kemp.

A footnote: Republicans look to the election of Democrat Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former ambassador to India and the United Nations, to the Senate in 1976 as an example of a diplomat succeeding in New York politics. An older example of a diplomat failing was the miserable showing in the 1949 Senate race by John Foster Dulles.

SsaHumpiii^s

P18D8

Contrary to early speculation, Muriel Humphrey has not closed the door to running in November for Huberts Senate seat, which she now holds by appointment. Considering strong pressure on Mrs. Humphrey, IxXh from her husband's Senate staffers (now working for her) and outside Humphrey piriitical Mimates, the odds on her running are slightly bett* than 50-50.

Murtels recent poltica] evolution points that' way. When (Jov. Rudy Perpidh Journeyed to Florida to off* h- the Humphrey seat, he had two prepared statements: one announcing her acceptance, the other announcing his offer and her

(OBottaned on pages)

Strefigth_ For Joday

POINTS OPMAUCB

Prejudice is one of the most devastating of the worids vices. The word means prejudging. w Judging before one has all the facts. It is bad enough to Judge ones fellows under any circumstances, but to Judge before one has reviewed all the circumstances may be a mistake of tragk proportions.

Someone has said that prejudice is being down on what you are not up upon. The more we know about an issue' the more Judicious our attitude will probably be. Hie more m know about a per

son, the less likely we are to dislike that person.

There are many people vdx> believe that we can never have a reconciliation of the worids manifold hatreds because of little pockets of intrenched prejudice. But how unwise it would be to forego all attempts at reconciliation because of these barriers. Men of good will have more power than they often imagine. And this power will be demonstrated when they attack the points of infection from which hate and prejudice flow.

HWjSNOSUPERHI^^ PlonG

Costs

dustry hunters.

Skmed

In the mid-fifties when Gov. Luther Hodges launched his aggressive raid into Northern territories in search of 'economic development for North Carolina, one of the major problems was a skilled labor pool. The state nwved quickly to set ig) the training program which assured North Carolinians of an opportunity to prepare for new Jobs; and assured the prospects that trained labor vrould be available.

With programs now operating at 57 campuses, or in the plant themselves in many cases, the vocational training remains the central focus of the entire Community College system.

A review of firms for which students were trained this year illustrates the shifting nature of the development: Abbott Laboratories, Cutter Labs, Data General, Freightliner. Clark Equi^ ment, Hudson Pulp and Paper, Westinghouse, Eaton, Bendix, Emerson Electric apiong others.

By ART BUCHWALD

Winter Of Discontent

WASHINGTON - People used to talk about the weather, but now they Just sit in front of their TV sets and curse it.

Everyone has a theory why this country has had such horrible winters. One was advance by a friend of mine named Merkin. While I personally dont buy it, I feel obligated to pass it on.

Merkin believes all the bad weather in the United States began just after Anita Bryant attackd the gay population in this country.

God, said Merkin, who is very devout, got very angry with Miss Bryant when she said He doesnt like gays, and Hes be^ punishing us ever since.

How do you know this? I said.

I talk to God every night, Merkin said. Ri^t after Miss Bryants attack He became very upset and decided to teach us all a lesson. You see, God loves us all, and He doesnt distinguish between heterosexuals and gay pecle. As far as Hes con

cerned, were all His children, aixl when one person says He doesnt like a certain group of people He becomes furious.

But Anita Bryant talks to God, too, and she says God is against homosexuals and believes theyre sinners.

art

Other Editors Say: The Energy People

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When you get right down to it, farmers are the basic energy people,

V^^at does that mean? They use only three percent of the nations daiiy supply of gas. oil and other energy products to produce food energy and fiber for all of us plus plenty to export to peq>le of other nations.

These basic energy people are so efficient that they take that three percent of the oil and gas they use and turn it into enough food energy to pay for around two-thirds of the oil we import, in addition to feeding the people here in the United States.

In fact, energy is the basis of modem, high productivity agriculture.

As late as 1940 it took in excess of two acres of land to feed each American.

Today, each American is fed a better diet from about one acre.

While improved varieties have played significant roles in this dramatic change, the increased use of mechanical energy has made most of this added productivity possible.

While Americans have done much to trim their energy needs, even if they can cut back 15 percent overall for the nation that amounts to only a reduction of about one-half percent of total consumption.

Greater cutbacks would reduce the amount of food energy that can grow and that could affect us all at the grocery store.

It's little wonder, then, that when people make decisions on priorities for gas and oil in times of slmrta^s, farmers and ranchers rate pretty high on the list. And well they should. We need food.

Agriculture is the only industry that produces more energy than it consumes.

That is also something to keep in mind when you sit down at the family dinner table.

The meat and potatoes, the salad and the ve^tables, the milk, bread and dessert all started pn the farm.

They are the basic energy supply we all depend upon. And perhaps that is why most Americans today are in sympathy with farmers as they raise their voices in protest across the land because of the inequities in farm prices.

The so-called tractorcades have become a familiar sight across the land. It is the farmers way of protesting the condition he finds himself in. And his protest is understandable.

BUCHWALD

She doesnt speak to the same God I do, Merkin said. My God is too busy to get Involved in peoples sex lives. As long as they dont hurt anybody, my God believes everyone should be left alone.

But Anita has to be speaking to the same God, I protested. After all, there is only one.

Maybe shes not hearing Him the same way 1 do. Everyone hears God differently. My message from Him is that there are a lot of straight petle who are sinning and are on their way to hell, and there are a lot of homosexuals who will be allowed in heaven. Whats getting God really sore is that there are more and more people in this country telling other pe(^le vJjat He does or does not like. Thats why were having such bad weather.

Merkin, has God told you this Himself?

Im afraid He has. When?

The other night. Just before I went to bed.

What exactly did He say?

He said everyone is using His name these days to plug his or her own cause. People are making fortunes telling the rest of us whats good and whats bad. He says Hes being sold (m television like soap or toothpaste. Whats even worse is that anyone who has a pditical ax to grind says that God supports him. If there is one thing we know from the Bible its that God

(GoaUniedoopage5)

Soaring

By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military WMtr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The estimated cost of the Navys new F-14. alreddy the most expensive jet fighter In history, is climbing by more than 45 percent to $29.7 million apiece. Pentagon sources say.

The sources, who asked not to be named, say a quarterly report will show that the cost of an F-14, the Navys chief fleet air defense fighter, is going up by about $9.3 million.

At the same time, the price of an F-18 fighter described by Defense Secretary Harold Brown as a low-cost complement to the F-14 is rising by about $2.2 million to $18 million each.

The Air Forces two prime fighters, the F-15 and F-16, also are registering cost boosts, sources said, but much less than the Navy aircraft experienced.

The F-15. designed to defeat any known Soviet fighter in a battle for air superiority, is up by about $2(X),(XX) a plane to $18.1 million. The F-16, the Air Forces lightweight fighter, is increasing by about $800,000 to $10.8 million.

The sources said much of the increase in the costs of the F-15. F-16 and F-18 is blamed on projected inflation in the years the planes are being produced.

Part of the big rise in the cost of the last 162 F-14s to be purchased, however, is said to result from the Carter administrations decision to stretch out F-14 production. Next year, un-, der the Pentagons plan, the Navy will buy 24 F-14s instead of the 36 that the Navy requested.

Cost of the fighters has climbed steadily from the origi-' nal estimate of $11.5 million per plane in 1971, and Brown told Congress recently that, The F-14s cost growth ... has caused' us to decide upon a stretched F-14 program. However, he'

(OontinaedflapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

February 15,1938

The Rural Electrification Administration has approved another requisition from the funds available for the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation project, this time for $4.518.23.

The money will be made available for use as soon as the Treasury Department clears the voucher. The additional sum makes a total of more that $46,000 which has been advanced for the project. Most of the money in todays requisition is to be used for office expenses, salaries and supplies.

The Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation proposes to erect 56 miles of power lines to serve 292 customers in two counties.

Pitt and Edgecombe counties got $58.400 from the WPA for county-wide projects, providing the dredging of Crabtree Creek.

WPA officials said malaria control would be estaUi^ through the elimination of mosquito breeding swamps and ponds. Tarboro will be project headquarters.

Among other projects approved was one providing $5.155 for the construction of water mains in Lumberton.

LynQCsverty

Centimetering To Conformity

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBurineasAnalyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Out of step because it measures in feet, as well as in yards and miles, the United States is now inching strite that centimetering into conformity with other countries.

The slow process is well under way. Soft drinks come in liter bottles and thermometer readings in Celsius as well as fahrenheit. By 1962, automobiles may be metric, and road signs soon may follow.

No. it isnt going to go away folks. Slowly but surely it is proceeding, says Malcolm O'Hagaa pr^ident of the American National Metric Council.All the major industries have plans.

Most countries alrei^ are at least partially metric, and the holdouts, Yemen and Brunei, are mere grams on the map. The United States,

powerfui though it is, was outnumbered.

That condition could create problems. In any measurement there is a tendency to round out the numbers. Thus the 1-inch U.S. bolt would become 25.4 millimeters, a mismatch for the 25Hnillimeter French nut.

Had it Insisted on the old way, the United States would not have had the siqiport of science. The foot, for example, is derived from the human foot: the yard was a measurement of nosetip to handtip.

The metric system is more consistent and. it is said, scientific. It is a fraction of the worids circuntferwice; it uses the decimal scale, enabling calculations to be made simply by moving the decimal point.

And so in December 1975 the United StatM pasMd the

Metric Conversion Act, which called for the creation of a 17-member Metric Conversion Board, to guide the voluntary transition and educate the public.

Even before then, the various industries affected had created the Metric Council, now made up of more than 300 trade and technical associations and

nearly 500 companies.

Meeting in Atlanta next April 2. through April 5. the council expects to publicly present proposed conversion plans for the construction, food, textile, chemical, metals, aerospace and

automotive industries.

Some industries are

already well advanced.

Wines and liquors, for example, will be fully converted by Jan.^ 1, 1979, and one consequence is to reduce the number of 8iBeaf ram 1 to

This, some critics maintain. is a reductimi in the number of consumer options, but metric siqiporters react by claiming the fewer sizes will permit consumers to better understand Just how much they are buying.

Simplification, in fact, is perhaps one of the greatest benefits foreseen for the changeover.

The number of sizes tends to proliferate over the years, to get into inventories and stay there, OHag^ observes. Many industries, he maintains, will now be ablt to greatly reduce inventories of odd sizes.

Undmtandably, OHagan likes to stress the positive, but experience supports him when he states that few dire predictions ever come tru8. Planning and educato thekey.heaays,

Thai Roadbuilders Are Guarded By 'Hard Men'

IHel

ByKRAXPITPHANVUT

PUA, Thailand (UPI) - The escaped criminals, social misfits and exCIA hired guns who guard road construction sites in the jungled hills of northern Thailand fight off bandits and Communist attacks for $1.80 a day and like it.

We need hard men here. These men are hard. I keep order with my fists and feet, said the Thai Army captain who leads one group at the construction camp in Pua, 570 miles north of Bangkok. I know them well after putting them through three months of tjough training.

They dont talk about their pasts much, but some fought as CIA mercenaries in Laos, the captain said. Some are rejects from the regular army who couldnt stand the regulations and boredom of barracks life. Others were gangsters. Some have escaped from prison.

Under an arrangement that allows the Highway Department to have its own private army, the mercenaries protect the construction crew building a 20-mile road through Communist-held hills from Pua, in northern Nan Province, to dozen small villages along the Laotian border.

Roads like this are a direct threat to the Communists, who need the isolation of the deep forest to woo and frighten the people away from the ^vem-ment, said the projects chief engineer, Jua Sukharat.

With a goo, well-paved road, government officials can reach rural people quickly and easily. This makes everything difficult for the Communists tax collections, propaganda and organization.

When the project was opened to bids by private construction companies, none were received. So the Highway Department started the work itself last April.

The Communists attacked immediately.

With rockets, hand grenades

Evans-Novak...

(Continued fnnn page 4)

refusal.

In other words, she waited until the last second to make up her mind, then said yes. Intimates say Mrs. Humphrey is going through the same process now uncertain, but tugged by friends toward hinning.

If she runs, she will be a cinch, but such a decision could lead to bitterness within the Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL) party founded by Hubert.

Rep. Don Fraser, an important DFL stalwart, is an announced candidate. Neither Fraser nor any other Democrat would oppose Muriel in a primary election. Her decision to run therefore would postpone for at least four yeare the advancement of new faces within the party which Hubert made a hallmark of his DFL leadership.

A footnote: One reason for Mrs. Humphrey not to run is the possible effect on the campaign for state attorney general by her son Skip (Hubert H. Humphrey III).

and semi-automatic weapons, they shot up the camp, burned several trucks and blew up two road graders before retreating into the forest.

As they left a female voice shouted back to the camp, dont work on this road if you want to live, Jua said.

The noercenaries, just completing their training, were rushed to the site. More were hired later. Their number is not known but is believed to exceed' 60l

The mercenaries day begins with a careful patrol of the working area, filing down the

Present Study At Symposium

EECU News Bureau

Dr. Avtar Singh and Jules C. Rivera of the East Carolina University Sociology and Anthropology Department will present the results of a study conducted in India on attitudes toward euthanasia or mercy killing of the incurably ill, dying patient in excruciating pain. The symposium will be held Feb. 16-19.

The authors contend that the most significant finding of the study is that dominant religious and cultural belief systems significantly influence ones attitude toward matters involving decisions such as euthanasia. Furthermore, such attitudes cut across caste, class, educational and age boundaries.

Dr. Singh is professor of sociology and author of numerous articles, books and monographs. Jules Rivera is a graduate student in the department of sociology and anthropology.

Hoffman Col...

(ContiiMjed from p^)

said the Pentagon still plans to buy a total of 521 planes.

Browns analysts recently severely criticized the Navys policies in buying aircraft.

Meanwhile, in a separate development, Brown ordered an investigation of an apparent move by the Grumman Aerospace Corp.. the F-14s builder, to pressure Congress to restore the 12-plane cutback in next years F-14 production program.

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roadway looking for hidden mines and ambushes.

Its dangerous work. Last November, a Communist ambush seriously wounded two guards before the insurgents retreated.

During the day the mercenaries sit munching sticky rice and dried fish in camouflaged guard posts In the jungles above the road bed while the crew works.

At night they take turns keeping watch from bunkers inside the barbed wire-enclosed construction camp.

The wages are $1.80 a day and the work is hazardous. But the men dont complain.

I like this life, said one 24-year-old mercenary, his dark skin blue with tattoos. In other places where there are too many people around, I get a headache.

The mercenary, who would not give his name, said he had done odd jobs after the 1975 fall of Laos, where he served with the clandestine CIA-supported mercenary army.

"It is simple here, he said, fingering the dozens of Buddhist amulets around his neck. We must kill them before they kill us.

Buchwald Col

(OontbMwd from page 4)

doesnt like people cashing in on His name.

t)id He tell you He was going to drop a pile of snow on the East Ckwst?

Yup..

What did you do about it?

I went out and bought up all the rock salt at Sears. That was good thinking, I said. Did God say He was going to continue giving us all these bad winters?

He did Indeed. He said He was going to keep it up until everyone stopped saying terrible things about their fellow Americans.?

How do I know what God told you is any more valid than what Anita Bryant says God told her?

Why dont you ask Him yourself? Mericin said.

And thats exactly what I did. That night as I knelt by my bed I said, God, did you tell Merkin you were punishing ail of us because everyone was using your name for his or her own purposes?^

There was a pause, and then God said, Merkin talks too much.

-The Deity Reflertor. (im'i

cant 'asey Alton oxptains what hapf)t*rHd;

By IRVING DESfAAfi AP Newrfpstim s

S<ITM* n -

privilf'w' (>l i'* " oh lok'vi.smn uiu - i m .soniclimos. thr ();; proved fai mor' v.i<ahl.'' > for Ihi.s loliimn It nw opporluniiy to ot hito-i

oi'.r ipt'

hiii

;t I''

quainlod with dit . ras('y Alk'ii. an announri '.i -'c ,

fjlni'- ind 0, -1 and r.idic ho m>- : and a pi di - - <

phvr and pl>t as well This IS th<

('ast'v Allen

weekly teh vi. :oi! . a - = Tn and ' Hit of Ioi a. v.,

Vork filvr Miinicipai > casting Sv deii; a; tt|. i there hav>' ls n laa, = d > separate tia ad ; ao (iuests who H'j. e:,ynt a a section of nth l eniiiiy photi raphy Among, ttiein W. Kugene Smith 'itdi- i-' tes/. Alfml Kisenstaedt 'i^ Roth.stein. Philipp; H- i y

Arnold Newman, Peh ' i; Eva Kubin.stein. Kddif Ad -Cornell f apa. Krrist H.i. Barbara Morgan.

The tinigratm ai a ; '

of publR s<'i\k so th' no fees oi vm , n'

able lor guests iti cial situalion f)eini' wh;<i and has Ihhoi. But fm

surprising, there is no i. ration of anv kind tor t; shows host. ase\ Alli'ti Un he finds his rewards .aid an

interesting ehallt'oge in ,;e

curing outstanding phofot i ;o'h ic personalities who apiM to share Iheir oxjH'nelieta . a' their picturrs witli the .".il'h,

On .some oc!-;isioiis iin suasivr' ()Ower is noi ennui Irving Penn sinipiv said David Dougla.s la no.

wouldn t return his ; alls ;v

Richard AvihIoii .s : ; vt

said Mr. Avedon ijfx'si; i < that .sort of thing The liest organi/ed gue-a ever aptH'aied was l.\ie I eiidrath photogiaplui on i ant. author' and Us turer ^ Eisendrath e.illed nu n week tiefore the sehediilis, a,: ing." ('ism walled, asked me how lone the ; was and whal weix* the leu and leadsiul tinii's 1 ge,; the laels; 2ft minuli'; loi a show which included a dm minute intro and a two i u i sign-ofl "He aimed ti tiu -

with his slides an<i i

"On the day of taping, we phinned to hav<- four inserts from the film itself so we left lour fwo-nrinufe blanks to be pul in later I chtM'ked with our director two wi'eks later and he a.s.suied me that the editing had lKH>n completed and the inserts fitted iK'autifully. On broadca.st night. I watr-hed the .show at home and it started off as scheduh*d. Then it was time for the tirst lilm in.sert and all that showed was black .screen! I ('lilt'd the station. .No answer. Ibiek to lht> set. the program (iroeetsJed Time lor the next film inser more black screen. And so it went, the entire show with four blank sections of precisely fwo minutes each.

! bth year i'os for ,a

' m A

a ona ;d !> . }>e( ive i.g hi ntion-.hers

I lienri .tonK . .ilioiil his ; ! his )ovel_\ wile r = to hel() out 'U' delif-Hillul h IC ptiolo-ui'ii (it Iho-een ent iKX'ded no

"Our post mortem revealed," f asey concluded, that the en-gint^er on duty had pulled out the original, unedited tape from the bin. To that, he added mistake number twx) he failed to take if off the air when the lilank spots .showed up. But thats what photography is all about,' Every picture isnt a winner and the best photographers are those who learn from their mistakes."

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Casey Aliens experiences as a professional photographer, and as adjunct a.s.sociate pro-le.ssor at New \ ork University where he teaches photography two nights a week, will provide more material for future columns.

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Eight Are Killed Toxic Funes

FOR SAIX, NEEDS WORK - No, the For Sale ligD was on this Jeep betoe It plunged througb tlie den waU of Calvin and Faye Duponts Savage Road hwne In Charleston, South

Carolina. No one was Injured in the accident although r^alrs to the home will cost about 18,000. Ihe Jeep? Wdl, make an offer. (AP Laserpboto)

Autopsy Rules J\re Tightened

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) - Officials at the OBerry Center for the Mentally Retarded in Goldsboro have ordered more stringent investigation of patient deaths at the center, following a series of newspaper articles that focused on the absence of J autopsies in many cases.

^ Ben W. Aiken, director of the * state Divisin of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Serv-I ipes, said he had told Dr. Jose I Devarona, OBerry superinten-f dent, to have the local medical . examiner review each death I and determine whether it should be referred to the state medical examiner.

Devarona wds also directed to push for consent to autopsies by relatives of deceased patients and to get signed statements when they refuse.

Aiken said he sent out the directive following the publication of a series of articles in

the Fayetteville Observer.

The stories noted that there were 10 patient deaths at OBerry last year tor causes ranging from chronic brain syndrome to prqwxyphene poisoning. In only one case was there an autopsy, and in that case homicide was suspected, the Observer reported.

In comparison, the paper said there were 23 autopsies performed in 34 patient deaths at the states other three mental retardation centers.

Only five autopsies had been performed in the 240 patient deaths since OBerry was opened in 1957, the Observer said. In two of those cases ' homicide was suspected.

In calling for more strin^nt death investigations at OBerry, Aiken said they were necessary to insure public confidence in the institution.

Republican Beats Abzug

NEW YORK (AP) - The political career of Bella Abzug hangs in limbo today following her narrow loss to an obscure Republican who overcame both the former congresswomans celebrity status and a 3-to-l Democratic registration edge.

Mrs. Abzug who in the past 18 months was defeated in primary bids for the U.S. Senate and mayor lost the race to succeed Mayor Edward Koch in Congress to S. William Green, 48.

Greens previous stints in public office were limited to a term as a state assemblyman in the late 1960s and seven years as regional director of Housing and Urban Development.

The victory margin, however, was ciose 1,270 votes of some 60,000 votes cast. Mrs. Abzug,

57, said she would await the results of a recount scheduled for later this week before commenting on the outcome. Green noted that the routine recount usually verifies the unofficial tally.

The final unofficial figures gave Green 30,240 Votes, or 51 percent. Mrs. Abzug received 28,970 votes, or 48 percent. Two minor party candidates combined for less than 800 votes.

For much of Tuesday night, it looked as though Mrs. Abzug was headed to Washington to serve out the term until the end of this year. The Associated Press and other news outlets in New York called Mrs. Abzug the winner of the election before 10 p.m.. when she led Green by 59 percent to 39 percent with about 20 percent of the vote counted.

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CHICAGO (AP) - The unloading of a chemical into tanks at the wrong building of a Chicago leather factory sent poisonous fumes through a tannery. killing eight workers and sickening at least 30 others, of-ficals say.

The fumes quickly spread through the Horween Leather Co. plant on the northwest side Tuesday morning after sodium sulphydrate. which removes hair from hides, was inadvertantly mixed with chrome liquor in five open-topped basement holding tanks. The chemicals formed hydrogen sulphide, a toxic gas that smells like rotten eggs.

Fourteen of the injured were admitted to hospitals, four in critical condition. Among the injured were a police officer and a firefighter.

Seven of the victims died immediately after the accident, and an eighth suffered a fatal heart attack in a hospital early today after experiencing breathing difficulties since the accident.

Alx)ut 175 workers were in the block-long plant when the accident occurred at the start of the day shift.

Fellow employees dragged .some unconscious workers from the building: others were rescued by firefighters wearing oxygen masks, and still others

fled down fire escapes or through windows.

There was no explosion or fire, even though the chemical reaction was violent.

Police Sgt. John .Serafini said truck driver Charles Estes, 51, of New Martinsville, W.Va., told him that he had been directed by an unidentified employee of the tannery to hook up his tank to a valve on the outside of the building.

Estes told police someone had signed the bill of lading for the delivery. He said he never had been to the plant before.

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NO A A, U S. Dopt of Commerco

By DA Vm TCMLIN Associated PMsWHter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -While educators wring their hands over the nations meager reading habits. Marion Johnson robs hers toother with glee.

Mrs. Johnson is in charge of the states public library development section, and judging from what shes seen, the nations reading habits arent meager at all. In fact, people seem to be reading more than ever.

Around North Carolina, we feel that public libraries are alive and thriving." she said. Circulation is Increasing, and the participation of local, state

WEATHER FtXTECAST Snow is terecMt today in the Southwest and western PUIm and In the Great Lakes regkm. Rain is expected for the central Gulf, changing to snow over northern

Ariuuisu and Louisiana. Vary etrid to iaaaonably odd weather is Indicated. (AP Laser-photoMq))

By Hie Associated Press

Weak high pressure was building over North Carolina today, indicating partly cloudy skies with hi^ temperatures ranging in the 40s and low 50s about like Tuesdays readings.

More precipitation, however, Is on the way. Clouds will be

increasing tonight ahead of a storm moving out of New Mexico. This storm will pose the chance of rain and snow in the mountains and rain elsewhere on Thursday.

Considerable early morning fog was reported in central sec-tiokns of the state Tuesday and in the north central counties spotty rain and sleet were noted. There was even some

rain, sleet and snow at Elizabeth City, which shared with Rocky Mount this morning a low reading of 25 degrees.

Conducting Revival Here

High temperatures around the ifcte THdfcftfetfid 55 at Wilmington. 54 at Chalotfte, 53 at Fayetteville and 52 at Raleigh. High temperatures Thursday are expected to hold to the 30s and 40s

Pitt GOP Hears East

Dr. John East, North Carolina National Republican Committeeman, spoke to the Pitt County Republicans at their meeting on Feb. 13.

East ^ke on the National Committee meeting held in Washington. D C., in January. He stated that the interest in the race for vice chairman of the National Committee between Gloria Toote of New York and Mary Crisp of Arizona was discussed. East also reported on the discussion over the Panama Canal Treaty issue.

Jackie Speight told the members about the formation of the Young Republican Club and that Its their first meeting was well attended. It was also reported that a newsletter will be sent out to all registered Republicans this month.

The Pitt County Republicans meet the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Home Savings & Loan Building on Evans Stileet. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Ted Ellis at 756-1623.

Extension Cotir Set In Greene Unit

SNOW HILL - Preregistration is now underway for non-credit extension courses to be offered in the spring quarter at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College.

The new quarter begins March 6. Students interested in attending either day or night extension classes are urged to pre-register to insure a place in classes. Formal registration will ^ Cross

macrame ^kI many others. ~ '* General {in elude fiibje i^y estate planniilg[''interi and house plant care.

Some classes will be given at the Walstonburg Conteunity Center. ^MheMl|^pered at Sn#i>|:^eij^ > Uf Gra*fle....Wt

The Rev. Ronald Creech and the Living Hope Quartet will conduct a weekend revival Feb. 17-19 at the Grace Free Will Bap-, (ist Church, according to the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor.

Director of development at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Creech is a native of Kenly. He graduated from the college in 1948 and has pastored in North and Sbuth CarNinas, Virginia, Kentucky and Mississippi. He was state evangelist fbr the N. C. State Association of Free Will Baptists for 10 and a half years before accepting his present j^^ition.

.'.Services will begin nightly at 'and the public is invited to :at|^. , , r.

be held from March 6-17.

A variety of arts and crafts, homemaker services, vocational, and general interest courses are being offered.

Vocational courses include welding, brick masonry, small engine repair, carpentry, nurses aide, farm machine repair.

Among homemaker courses are quilting, drapery making, and sewing classes.

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DECIDING IN Ai>IUL

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Rev. RONALD CREECH

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and federal governments is also on the increa.se.

If people are abandoning reading material in favor of less demanding media. Mrs. Johnson says theres no evidence of it in library statistics.

In the 1975-76 fiscal year, she said. North Carolinians borrowed 17,880.233 books from the state's 345 public libraries. That doesnt include records, movies, filmstrips or pictures. Ju.st books. .

The following year that figure jumped to 18,047,309 books. Mrs. Johnson said library circulation had been increasing steadily from time immemorial and isnt showing any signs of slacking off.

I dont recall a time when its actually been down, she said.

People still love to read, she added. You hear some diehards say that the movies or

television will soon end it all. But I dont think so. Theres a place for both.

Government has responded to the evidently still-lively public interest in reading with Increasing appropriations.

Mrs. Johnson said local, state and federal spending to support library operations, not including construction funds, totaled more than $19.6 million in fiscal 1975-76. The following year the figure rose to more than $22 million.

All the same, Mrs. Johnson said, it isnt enough.

While North Carolina ranks fairly high among the states in state aid to public libraries, and the number of public library books is growing, there arent enough books in them by national library standards.

Last year there wre 7.4 million books on the shelves, or about 1.46 for every man, wom

an and child in the state. Mrs. Johnson said the American Library Association standard is two books per person.

In addition to books, Mrs. Johnson said libraries are short of staff and more money is needed for construction since federal funds from the Library Services and Construction Act have run out.

All the same, we continue to build libraries, and there are some under way right now, including several very substantial ones. she said. Theres the Pack Memorial Library in Asheville, and another large one being planned in Wilmington and a new one going up in Durham.

She said that in addition to continued growth of the reading public, businesses and other institutions are making increasing use of public libraries for research projects.

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Tired Of Winter? Still More

Montana Ranchers Hard Hit By Blizzard LossesQjrtfnVB MOORE AMOcMed PNm WHtor

BAKER, Mont. (AP) - For 7-year-old Kristi Sikorski, a week-long blizzard means a ride with daddy on the family snow plow. But her father, rancher Jerry Sikorski, looks across the vast expanses of snowed-in cattle country with a somber eye that sees trouble.

You ask if a crisis is coming? Hell, weve had a crisis fw* a we^, Sikorski t(rid a newsnum who arrived in a heli-copt^ Tuesday, the first sunny day after b week-long blizzard that left 20>-foot-high snow drifts in some places.

Shes already missed 35 days of school this winter, Sikorski said his daughter.

Montanas cattle are dying.

Feed supplies are short and getting shorter. Many ranchers who have feed cant get it to their animals. Some herds are already calving in winter pastures that have been covered by snow for nearly 11 weeks.

Sikorski, whose family is virtually isolated on a 7,500-acre spread just west of the Montana-North Dakota border, said his ranch is luckier than some others because he has heavy equipment to chum through drifts.

We still lost four calves during the two days. We just couldnt make it a half-mile from the house to the feedlot, he said.

Montana National Guard helicopters have been flying emer

Jones Elected To ABFP Bd.

bcIhi

. Janifsf

NewBBoraau

Dr. Jam^s G. Jones, professor and chaim|an of the Dq)artment of Fami^ Practice, East Carolina flniversity School of Medicine, |fu been appointed to the boardjof directors of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP), the certifying agency in the United States for the specialty of family practice.

As a boaid member, Jones will represoit ^ interests of the American lAcademy of Family PhysicianA a professional group representing 37,000 practitioners.

The boaM of directors, composed of niie family physicians elected fof five-year terms, is the policyknaking body of the ABFP. Tha board is responsible for estaUfching guidelines for residency |m>grams in the UJS. and assuriig the quality of training for fan^y physicians.

Jones isljast president of the N.C. Acadi^y of Family Physicians and a delegate to the American Academy of Family Physicians, For the last six years he has been a member^ the AmerMan Academys Com-' mission on Education.

Prior to jk>ining the ECU faculty Jones, who also serves as

director of the family practice residency program and the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, was in private practice in Jacksonville, N.C. He also holds an appointment as associate clinical professor of family medicine at the University of North Carolina - Chapel HUI.

VALENTtfE VOWS - Ae-treiB JoBii Bennett was mar-lied on Valentines Day in White Plains. N.Y. to retired David Wpd. They were wed at the Westcheeter County CburttMMte witti ei^ friends watddi; It was Mias Bennetts maiTlaae. Her iMtendedindtvoTCeinlMI

(APLaae^^)

Dr. JAMESG. JONES

Dr. R. J.Gowen To Conference

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Robert J. Gowen of the Department of History, East Carolina University, will present a paper and participate in a panel at the third Citadel Conference on War and Diplomacy March 9-10 in Charleston, S.C.

Prof. Gowens paper, Defense Planning of the Imperial (inference of 1911: Did Britain Hoodwink the Dominions? will be presented March 10. Research for the paper was conducted with assistance of the ECU Research Council.

It will be presented as part of a conference panel session on the topic, Planning, Politicking and Policing the Military Establishment in War and Peace, 1911-1918. The conference is sponsored by The Citadel.

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gency missions since last week, transporting food, fud and other things to those cut off by snow. Gov. Thomas Jud^ has called on the federal government for disaster assistance.

Five highway deaths have been blamed on poor road conditions since last week, but no other weather-related deaths have been reported.

At a meeting in Helena Tuesday. state officials decided against starting an emergency haylift. Officials said original estimates of 5,000 dead cattle and sheep were revised downward to about 800 cattle and 500 sheep.

Snow flurries were predicted today.

This is the worst winter anybody has ever seen around here. said Sikorski. I just cant believe It.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Weary of the winter weather? Dont expect to be warmed much by the next 30 days outlook.

The National Weather Service is forecasting more bad weather for just about every part of the country through March 15. such as:

Below-average tempera

tures and above-normal precipitation in the East, where its already been unusually cold and extraordinarily snowy and where added power demands may hasten electrical cutbacks due to coal shorages caused by the nationwide coal strike.

Heavy precipitation in the West, including California, which already has had excessive rainfall.

Below-normal precipitation in the southern and central

FORMER SPY DUS

TURIN, Italy (AP) - Zarina Rinaldi, an Italian painter convicted of supplying the Soviet Union with secrets about U.S. bases in Spain, died Sunday. She was 63.

IlM Oafly RflOector, ChonvlDe, N.C.-WednMday, Pebraary U7-aForecast

Great Plains, where its already been uncomfortably dry.

dearly this winter has already surpassed last year for storms and snowfall in the Northeast and Midwest. said Dr. Donald L. Gilman, chief of the long-range prediction group at the National Weather Service.

Now. Gilman said Tuesday,, the eastern half of the country is experiencing the kind of severe cold spell that made last winter the coldest in at least 60 years.

"We're entering a period when it was heating up a year ago. Gilman said. Overall^ this winter hasnt been as teld as last year, but it could catdi up. depending on how cdd H is during the next several weeks, he added.

The cold-weather outlook is certain to cause worries in states in which electric utUities with* coal-fired plants face dwindling stqtfilies because of' the 72-day strike by the United Mine Workers.'

The new 30Klay outlook predicts precipitation will be above normal in the western half of the nation and the Gulf and Al

and below il fh die Midwest and Great Pliihs.

Giin^ iic. many cities in tw'efes^Mn hNf of the country already Kaite,, received snowfalls 136 percent or more aiMvifrih*l.*

Aiid. in California, only recehOy fsoevered frm a se-vei.'tjim^^ {trtNi0)t. rainfall tH B four to seven

inchte .attB^^normal, causing fhMdfinir Nid ifiiidttktes that haVe taken diniiarous lives.

By contrast, winter precipitation is on to two inches be-lOijr iKMtial in states such as Kansas.

fWpittW^|ii with a fairly dry aiii^^ in 1977 and is xpt0 to .icontinue. Gilman

fh'i calls fOr colder

than normal temperatures east of the Rockies and south of the Great Lakes, warmer than normal west of the Rockies, and normal temperatures north of Chicago and in a narrow strip along the Rockies.

The eastern half of the country has gotten within 10 to 15 percent of the degree days of last winter. said Gilman.

Degree days are the number

of degrees each day in which the temperature is below 65.

"But the area of cold is much larger than last year. he said. It includes the Great Plains west of the Continental Divide the Dakotas, Eastern Montana, Wyoming. Kansas. Nebraska."

He said temperatures this winter are running 15 percent colder than normal.

Iitcteilillg amnm Friday with raid Hkcly on SatiHtiay, ending Sundy< Overnight lows for the east he in the fte Friday,

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Vet Opposes Using Wild Animals As Family Pets

By TOM UHLENBROCX

ST LOUIS (UPI) - A mountain lion in need of an inoculation and a boa constrictor troubled with irregularity are among the problems Dr. Denise Dietsch has treated as a partner in an exotic animal clinic,

*il was pretty sweet," Miss Dietsch said of the i50-pound lion. "You try to muzzle one of those guys and you're going to cause more problems. Youll put panic into it.

"Just treat it easy, take it slow and you dont have too much trouble I took its temperature and checked its heartbeat. It snapped at the owner while I was looking it over but not when I was giving it shots

Miss Dietsch. 26, expected to be working at a routine dog-and-cat hospital after graduation from the University of

Designs Are Being Used

Terri Eloshway of Goldsboro, a senior In the School of Art, East Carolina University, is the designer of a number of items used throughout North Carolina.

She designed the schedule stationery for Gov. Jim Hunt as part of her duties while a designer with information services, N. C. Dept, of Administration, working through the Cooperative Education program at ECU.

Other items which she designed are publications for the state, including a pamphlet for the N. C. Bureau of Indian Affairs, a bookmark for the Office of Citizens Affairs, a booklet for the N. C. Community Watch Program, and other booklets, brochures, and stickers for doors and windows for different departments of state government.

Ms. Eloshway represented ECU as a member of the student panel at the N. C. Cooperative Education Association convention held in Raleigh last October. She has also been elected to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities" for 1977-78.

Missouri. Then she met William Boever while doing graduate work. He needed a partner for his Stonegate Animal Clinic.

Boever is staff veterinarian at the St. Louis Zoo. His private clinic specializes in more unusual pets.

"We get quite a few referrals from other clinics and vets," Miss Dietsch said. Other clinics dont handle these types of animals and we do.

"We commonly see squirrels, skunks, raccoons, ferrets, a wide variety of birds and macaws, a few birds of prey; mostly turtles, iguanas and boas in the reptile family and a few monkeys. And we had our first kinkajou last week.

Most of the animals are as domesticated as a wild animal can become with human handling. Miss Dietsch said siM-hasnt had many unusual problems with her patients.

"When you see an exotic, youre expecting trouble and youre ready for it, she said. Also, most people who have the exotics know how to handle them. Ive had more problems with domestic cats and dogs. They come in and you expect them to be friendly.

She does have a few battle wounds.

"A girl found an owl with a broken wing on the side of the road and brought it in. Normally, Ill use leather gloves when working with thse guys, but this one was lying so quietly and you cant feel much with gloves.

I was trying to find where the break was and I guess I hit just the right spot. It lit into me with both talons, grabbed the skin and had it clamped together down to the bone. I lost feeling in one finger for about three or four months.

The constipated boa constrictor is one of her favorite t(^ics of conversation, she said with a laugh. "Boas will quit eating; we take care of that with vitamin injections. And sometimes theyll get constipated, so you just give the snake an enema to get him going again. We had one in here that was about 18 feet long.

I even had a lady call up and ^y a friend was going to give her an Asian puff adder. She wanted to know if Id remove the poison sacs. I said.

No way, lady. Stay away from me with that thing.

Then, there was the man who found a cat on his front porch.

"He lives just across the way and walked in with it in his arms. He said he didnt think It was a housecat. Well, it was a

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bobcat, about two weeks old. It was darling.

"He wanted to keep it so 1 gave him the name of one of our regular clients who raises wild cats. I said talk to him and learn exactly what youre getting yourself into.

"Typically, they bring them in when theyre cute little kittens. Three months later, they bring them back to have the claws removed. A couple of months later, they want to have the canines removed.

"By the time the things full

grown, they decide its not as much fun as they thought it would be. And no zoo wants an animal without claws or fangs to protect itself when you put it in with animals of the same breed.

Like most veterinarians who

treat wild animals. Miss Dietsch does not recommend exotic animals as pets.

We take care of them because people still insist on getting them and they need doctors as much as dogs and cats. But if people call and ask

me what I think about it I say, Dont. Please dont.

"Some people are lucky. Theyll get a skunk or raccoon thats pretty easy to handle. But most wild animals get pretty nasty when they reach maturity.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, F^Bbniaty IS, UTI-iiEarthquakes Are Located, Measured And Reported

ByDANCmSZAR

golden, Colo. (UPl) The earth rumbled and shook beneath the leafy, mountainous Jungles of western New Guinea In the southwest Pacific Ocean.

The earths crust strained, bent, and then, when the stress exceeded the strength of the rocks. It snapped to a new position. Seismic waves quivered through the planets ^face like ripples in a pond.

2 Needles jumped on delicate ^ismographs around the globe, end alarms rang in the jbedrooms of scientists tending jelsmic observatories at Guam; flonolulu; Palmer, Alaska, and Newport, Wash.

* The quake, a serious one, jegistered 7.1 on the Richter Scale. Observatory reports were relayed to Newport, and a scientist there reached for a lelephone.

2 Half a world distant from the jTimble, geophysicist Waverly Person sat in froht of a television set at his home in 3oulder, Colo, it was about 8 5>.m., Oct. 29, 1976, when his ;^jelephone rang with the call from Newport.

t Person jotted down the ^quakes magnitude, coor-^linates, measurements of seis-jnic waves and what time they Avere taken. He went upstairs to !is study and sat at the desk.

He plugged a portable computer terminal into the telephone receiver, dialed into a Denver computer and typed out the information.

Back came a latitude and longitude. Person reached to his left, amid the hookish ciutter on the floor around his chair, for his world atlas. His finger moved to 4.5 degrees south and 140 degrees east west New Guinea.

Earthquakes are common in New Guinea, lying in the infamous Ring of Fire volcanic earthquake belt encircling the Pacific Ocean. Person knew this, and asked the computer when the last serious quakes had occurred in the region. Back came the figures on a printout.

Person then telephoned the wire services and gave the world detailed, technical information about the earthquake 2' i hours after it had occurred.

Reports of the 133 persons killed in the tremor would not come for several days out of the dense jungles. Only then would the National Earthquake Information Service know of them. #

Waverly Person is one of 10 geophysicists alternately on standby when the NEIS is closed at night. Their work days are spent with colleagues at a U S. Geological Survey

CSQUSTMAS-PLANNING - Lut Calvk) dii|>layf one o( the reaMos tUa Sl-ioch doO is named Big Foot during the 1971 Tqr Fair in New York City. Ihe annual exposttioo by the na-tlons toynudm opened andd growing Indicatioos the government intends new regulations of advertising aimed at (Mdren. And, while most Americans are coriboned with paying the bills of (Siristmas past, the toymakers are buv Idanoing |oduction forChristmasVn. (APLaaerpboto)

building on the Colorado School of Mines campus in Golden.

The NEIS, foremost collector of earthquake information in the world, operates on the top floor of the four-story, white, brick building overlooking foothills of the Rocky Mountains.

Prediction of earthquakes is not the concern of scientists at the NEIS; thats done at the National Center for Earthquake Research in Menlo Park. Calif. Our main function here is the location of earthquakes worldwide. said Person.

Each day. geophysicists at the NEIS routinely locate significant earthquakes around the world, about 6,000 annually. They determine magnitudes, intensity of shaking, location of quake epicenters and other technical information. The facilitys location, far from shakey California, means the NEIS would continue to function during any major rumblings along the notorious San Andreas Fault.

The NEIS receives reports from the 116-station Worldwide Standarized Seismograph Network, a 63-station network of seismographs In the Soviet Union and about 2,150 additional stations throughout the world. Bulletins of earthquake data are published regularly and distributed to the seismo-logical community.

During the day. any earthquake of 6.5 magnitude and higher anywhere in the world trips an alarm in NEIS offices. At such times. Branch Chief E.R. Engdahl, Person and several others gather in the War Room, on the south end of the building.

Seismicity maps cover the east wall, and a faded, green 32-inch diameter globe stands near the window. In one comer IS a teletype, next to a wooden rack crammed with atlases. Nearby, on a long table, are telephones and a computer terminal.

It was in the War Room that geophysicists first learned how serious was the earthquake that occurred last July 27 in the Tang-Shan area of China.

We knew It had to be dangerous, said Person. We knew the magnitude (8.0), and we knew it was near the surface, and we knew it was in a populated area. The damage extended as far as Peking When the government of China finally released casualty figures, more than 655,000 persons were reported killed and 799,000 Injured. It was the second deadliest earthquake in recorded history, since 830,000 persons died in a quake in the Shansi Province of China in 1556.

Since the last China earthquake. Person said the general public has taken to thinking that earthquakes are occurring more frequently. But. he said, Its just that weve had earthquakes in populated areas this year.

"People call in and say; Oh, were having a lot more earthquakes. Its not the case, not at all. Were just having them in populated areas.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; North WUkes-boro. 467 head ol cattle and 14 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 26-32.25; Can-ner and Cutter 23.50-28.50; Vea-lers (150-250) Good 5504; Calves (250-325) Good 43.50-56; Heifers (550-700) Good 34.75-35.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 30.50-36.25; Feeder Steers (30M0O) Choice and Good 45.50-55; (600-600) Good 41-44.25; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good 32.50-36.75; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Good 41-51.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Hillsborough, 368 head of cattle and 211 hogs. Slaughter cows; Utility and Commercial 27.50^.50; Canner and Cutter 25-28; Vealers (150-250) Good 55-60; Calves (250-325) Good 50-58; Feeder Steers (500^) Good 38.5(M1.50; Feeder Heifers (30(M0O) Good 36-38: Feeder Bulls (400^) Good 38-42; Cows; Swine (180-240) 47.2549.25; Sows (300400) 32.50-37.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; No.2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.32-2.40 mosUy 2.34-2.38 in the east and 2.30-2.51 mostly 2.38-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans higher at 5.51-5.76 mostly 5.71-5.76 in the east and 5.25V4-5.70 mostly 5.40-5.70 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.30-2.80; new crop 2.35; Oats 1.43; new crop 1.15. New crop com harvest delivery 1.99-2.02. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 5.44-5.49.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: (Whde-sale prices). Apples, tray pack cartons 8.00-12.75; Snap beans, bushels 16.00-19.00; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 10.50-11.00; Collards, bushel 4.25-5.50; Com, crates 8.50-9.00; Cucumbers, bushels 14.00; Oranges, cartons 5.50-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.00-5.00; Greens, bushels 5.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 8.50; Pepper, bushels 8.50-11.00; Irish Potatoes, SO lbs 3.254.25; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 7.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs; Wallace-Chadboum 1,862 head. 4040 lbs No.ls and 2s 103.00 per cwt; No.3s UJS: 5040 lbs No is and 2s 94.75, No4i 82.75; 80-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 84.48, No.3s 77JS.

Statesville 7S bead. 4040 lbs No.ls and 2a 98:25 per cwt No.3b nJS; 5040 Ifac No.lS and 2s 88.58, N0.3S 88.75; 88-78 IbS No.ls and 2s 80JS. No.Ss 7115.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Egg Market: Market one cent higher on large and medium, steady on small. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average price for sales of consumer grade A white cartonetP eggs delivered to nearby retail stores: Large 71.10 cents per dozen: Medium 68.15; Small 48.95.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stiock market declined again today amid concern over the economic outlook and the continuing coal strike.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 2.34 to 762.82 in the first half hour.

Losers outpaced gainers by about a 3-2 nuugin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

0>al industry (tfficials today rejected President Carters call for an immediate resumption of negotiations between the industry and the United Mine Workers.

Analysts noted recent warnings from the auto industry and elsewhere that the 72-day-old coal strike could soon begin to disrupt economic activity.

The market also was faced with continuing concern over reports that some early-warning sigials were pointing toward a possible slowing of economic growth.

Royal Dutch Petroleum was the early volume leader among

HEBRBOay

<:30p.m. Kiwdnis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Young Republicans meet at Home Savings and Loan :00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group nseets at AA BIdg. on Form ville Mwy. Telepbone 75J 7406 or 7S3S3S4

0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala teen Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hyy. TeleptMne 7S4 2S0I or 7S2S384

TNURSOAV

9 30 a.m. Welcome Wagon bowling at Hillcrect Lanes-12 Noon Greenville-Martinboropgb Lions Club meets 2;00S:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30p.m. ExchangeClubmeets 7:00 p.m. Winfervilie Kiwanis Club meats at community bidg.

I 00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

0:00 p.m. Coocitee Council No. 40, Degree ot Pocabontas nteets at Redmen's Hall

Club Launches Drive, Balloons

The Health Horizon Club began their fund-raising efforts for this years Heart Fund Campaign with a Valentines Day Balloon Sale at Rose High School.

Club members will be selling balloons to the general public on Saturday, Feb. 18, and on Saturday, Feb. 25, at Pitt Plaza and Greenville Square. Proceeds will be used for education and rehabilitation programs and for cardiovascular research.

We hope to combine our fund-- raising efforts with efforts to educate the public on the dangers and causes of heart and blood vessel diseases, said Mary Catherine Hanifer, Health Horizon Gub president.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Ail Master Masons are invited. Robert E. Pickett, Master Melvin L- Evans. Secy

Street Is Closed By Grifton Board

NYSE iMues, down >4. at 56. An 80,000-thare block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 9.27 to 765.16, finishing the day just above the 33-month tow of 763.34 it touched on Jan. 26.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin on the NYSE

Big Board volume picked ig> to 20.47 million shares from 16.81 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite Index dropped .43 to 49.47.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .74 at 123.67.

Insanity Is Jury Ruling

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A jury of seven men and five women deliberated for a little more than two hours before ruling that former Bethesda School principal Clarence C. Blanton was legally insane when he held 32 educators hostage for several hours at gunpoint.

Superior Ctourt Judge Henry A. McKinnon was to decide today whether to commit Blanton to a regional ntental hospital, to require him to get psychiatric treatment on an outpatient basis, or to set him free unconditionally.

Blanton was declared innocent by reason of insanity of kidnai^ing and assault charges stemming from the incident which occurred at a faculty meeting called Nov. 3 to inform teachers that Blanton was being relieved as principal at Bethesda.

Blanton and members of his family showed little emotion when the verdict was returned Tuesday. The jury foreman, Paul Vick, a Duke University official, said Blanton was insane at the time of the incident.

A court order barring the former principal from the Bethesda campus, the Durham Comty School systems administrative offices and from residences of teachers and administrators remained in effect today pending the judges decision. The $10,000 bond also remained in dfect.

The jury returned to the ctNvtraom once during Its deliberation to ask the judge to define sanity versus insanity, and to ex|riain what degree of certainty was necesary to flnd the defendant insane.

McKinnon told the jurors the defense did not have to prove insanity beyond a reasonable doubt. He said that if at the time of the crime, the defendant was considered incapable of understanding the nature of the act or whether It was ri^t or wrong, the decision would be that the defendant was not sane.

Blanton faced a maximum sentence of 187 years in prison if he had been convicted of the seven counts of non-aggravated kidnapping and six charges of assault with a deadly weapon.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Town Board last night voted to close East (Street following a public hearing.

According to Town Clerk Nan Smith, no one appeared at the hearing to contest the closing of the street, so the resolution was adopted. Board members also adopted a resolution to construct a new road parallel to East Street which would run to the town limits. Officials did not say when construction would begin. The Free Will Baptist Church had previously requested the closing of East Street in order that the church might make an additions to its facilities.

In other business, the Grifton

Jaycees notified the Board that they would matoh town funds to be used for building a new recreation building and a park. The Jaycees also said that they would be responsible for labor.

The Board also discussed plans for a new structure to house the Fire and Police Departments. The proposed building would be constructed on the vacant town lot. Smith said that plans for the new building are still in the beginning stages..

Members also moved to adopt a resolution favoring Pitt Countys stand on the Land Use Program.

Obituary Column

Dalay Haaring On Extradition

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - An extradition hearing for a 16-year-old Port Wentworth. Ga girl char^ with murder in North Carolina has been postponed until Friday.

North Carolina authorities are seeking the return of Karen Lynn Batton. charged with murder in the 1977 slayings of Mrs. Myrtis Miller and her 3-year-old granddaughter. Crystal Dawn Miller.

The hearing was scheduled for Tuesday but a Superior Court judge granted the delay to allow prosecutors additional time to obtain testimony that Miss Batton was in Lexington, N.C., on Feb. 10. 1977, when the two victims were stabbed to death.

DAILY LUNCH

Campbell

CHARLOTTE - Miss Fannie Campbell, 88, of Grimesland died at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Farmer

BEAR GRASS - Funeral services for Mr. Roland N. Farmer, 72. will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Rose of Sharon Church in Beargrass by the Rev. Bruce Barrow, his pastor, and the Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor of Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church. Interment will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 10 a. m. Thursday until the funeral hour.

' Mr. Farmer, a retired farmer, died Tuesday. A Martin County native, he spent most of his life in the Bear Grass community and was a member of Rose of Sharon Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Marie Harrison Farmer; three sons, Raymond Ottis Farmer of Bear Grass. John C. Farmer of Selma, Ala. and James R. Farmer of Cutler, 111.; three daughters, Mrs. Jennis Price of Jamesville, Mrs. Odell Everette of Greenville, and Miss Eva Lee Farmer of Williamston: two stepsons, Verner Lee Harrison of Grimesland and James R. Harrison of Stokes; seven stepdaughters, Mrs. Delmus Gark, Mrs. Sammy Bland and Mrs. Phillip Gilbson, ail of Williamston, Mrs. Buck Bass of Wilson. Mr^ Harry Warrep, Mrs. Roosevelt Perry and Mrs. Donald Harprigtpp. of Stokes; a brother, Marvin Farmer of Stokes; 12 grandchildren: 11 great grandchildren; 19 step-grandchildren; and one step-greaMrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Jooea

GRIFTON - Daniel Michael Jones, 26, died Monday.

Funeral services are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Jonas

FARMVILLE - Mr. William M. Jones of Farmville died today in Samaritan Hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Jones was the son of the late A.M. and Geneivie Jones and the husband of Mrs. Vanisha McKinney Jones of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Jonkm

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Jordon, 60, of Charlotte died Tuesday in Presbyterian Memorial Hospital, Charlotte.

Funeral services will be held at the home in Charlotte Thursday at 9 a. m. Graveside services will follow at 3 p. m. Thursday in Forrest Hill Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. William N.Gordoii.

Mrs. Jordon, owned and operated the Wee Haven Day Care Nursing Center in Charlotte.

Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Barbara Goss of Randleman; a son, Charles L. Greene of Greensboro; three brothers. William Leslie Smith Jr. of Jacksonville Beach. Fla., James H. Smith of Farmville and D. Emerson Smith of Snow Hill; 10 grandchildren and one~

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great grandchild.

Memorials may be made to the Boys Home. Lake Wac-cmaw.

Nldiols

WILSON - Mr. Atlas Ben Nichols, 65, a retired tobacconist. died in Wilson.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3;30 p.m. at Shingleton Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson. Burial will follow in Nobles Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Lizzie Nichols of the home; one daughter, Mrs. C M. Link of Indianapolis, Ind.: one son, Billy T. Nichols of Sims: two sisters, Mrs. Julian Strickland of Sims, and Mrs. Melton Lamm of Wilson; three brothers, Isaac of Stantonsburg, Charles E. of Chattanooga, Tenn., and D. Grady Nichols of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7-9 p.m. at Shineton Funeral Home.

Price

Funeral services for Mrs. Pemmer Price will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at the Triumph Baptist Church by Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial will follow in Dickens Cemetery.

Mrs. Price was a member of Triumph Baptist (^urch, the Mothers Board, past secretary of the Sunday School Aide Society. a member of NAACP and SCLC.

She is survived by five sons, William Price of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Paul Price of Detroit. Mich., Elmer Price of Newark, N. J.. and Joe and Silas Price, both of Washington;^ or C.; one daughter, Mrs. Julia Floyd of Gr^ville; (rfW'f^-daughter. Mrs. Katherine Mooring of Greenville: one sister, Mrs. Lillie Tetterton of Washington; 29 grandchildren, 49 greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Visiting hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday night at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

mSTAURANT OPENS ~ RibboiHnittliig eewnoelw wee held yeileiday at The Galher-h Place, CtoeenriUei neweet leetauranL Pw-tonringflwceranoity were (left toriidd): Jory araUame, prarident at the N.C. Restaurant

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Aaaodathn; John Cte, oimer; Lewia Porreet, owner; and Greenville Mayor Percy On. Open Houee was hdd foObwing the rlbbon^otting. The restaurant is located at UUDicfcinaoa Avenue.

GtoeenviUe. _

Thie aanouncmment im under no circummtancea to be conatrued am an otfer to aell or am a moltcHatlon ot an otter to buy any ot theae aubacrtptiona for aecuritlea. The ottering la made only by the ottering circular. '

Offering Circular Notice

NORTH STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION

(Proposed)

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

To Serve Pitt County As A Primary Trading Area Pre-Incorporation Subscriptions For

100,000 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

'11 PER SHARE

Further information and copies of the offering circular may be obtained by contacting:

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Trustee

North State Savings and Loan Corporation (Proposed)

P.O. Box 7346

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3144

Incorporators are: A.B. Whitley, Jr., Durward Harria,

J.C. Whitehurst, J. Ciurlton Taylor, J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

Dr. Charles Broome, Leslie H. Garner, Thomas F. Taft,

William G. Blount, Dr. L.E. Ross. Les Fuchs. Max R. Joyner,

I.J. Edwards. Jr., Morris Brody. Ferrell Blount III and Bob Whitehurst.

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60AI,.

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 15, 1978Bucs Get Revenge Over Old Dominion

Qsr WOODY FEELE Reflector qportsEditar

NORFX)LK, Va. - February 14 was Valentines Day, but last night certainly wasnt a night that Valentine enjoyed.

Valentine, Ronnie, that is, is the sweetheart of Old Dominion University, and his play along with that of Richie Wright, drove East Carolina University crazy two weeks ago in Minges Coliseum, as the Monarchs took a 112-81 win, the worst licking the Pirates have gotten this year.

But Coach Larry Gillman insisted that it was not a true picture of what the Pirates were like. Last night, the Pirates proved him right, ripping the Monarchs on their home court, the Scope floor, 78-72.

Oliva* Mack, who suffered through a horriUe first half, hitting just one of nine shots, came back to finish with a game-high 32 points in leading the win.

Valentine finished with 27, but had little help. Wright, who hit 26 against the Pirates the first time, was cut off entirdy, hitting just four points.

Mack, after missing his tenth shot of the game in the second half, came back to toss in 11 of his next 14. Overall, he was 12 <rf 24 for SO percent. He aim hit eight of nine at the line and had three rebounds and three assists.

Herb Gray, who added 20 points, led the Pirates in rebounding with 10. Overall, however, the Pirates were out-rebounded by the Monarchs, 39-33, with Valentine getting 13.

East Carolina shot a blazing 76 per cent in the second half, after a poor 41.7 in the first, to finish with a very respectable 59.2 per cent. Old Dominion, harried by

TONI CONCENTRATES

HOUSTON (AP) - Toni Frisch, who kicks field goals and extra points for the Houston Oilers, was a professional soccer player In his native Austria. He was schooled in pressure situations before he came to the United States.

I played befwe crowds of 100,000 people in soccer games in Austria, Toni said. When I am called on to kick a field goal in the National Football League I have to give it my entire concentration. I cannot allow mysdf to worry about the crowd, the wind, or the grass. What can I do if the grass is too high, call time out and ask that it be cut?

Sports Calendar

some of the best defense the Pirates have played this year, shot only 39.5 percent.

We worked hard for this one. Gillman said afterwards. Maybe someone doesnt want to fire me anymore, he referred to reports that his job was in jeopardy.

Youve got to give the credit to the kids, he continued. We played well and we did a good job mentally.

We knew we had to stop Valentine from getting the ball, and I think we did a pretty good job on him. He scored a lot but Herb Gray did an excellent job of defense. Valentine hit on 10

of 26 shots, getting about half of them on offensive rebounds.

We also had to stop Wrights penetration, and we were very effective in doing that. We did a good job on the boards, too, when we had to.

Gillman praised Macks comeback in the second half. I didnt say a thing to him. Hes the kitrf of kid who knows what he has to do. He just showed why hes All-America caliber by coming back like he did.

Mack said he didnt know what caused him the troubles in the first half. "Im just now sure, he said. I was getting open for my shots, but they just didnt

drop. Maybe it was just having to adjust to playing in a big place like that after so many smaller gyms.

The victory was the fourth in a row for the Pirates and raised their record to 8-14 on the year. Old Dominion fell off to 11-11.

We lost to UT-Chattanooga, we lost to UNC-Wilmington, and we lost to Old Dominion and we came back and beat them, Gillman pointed out. I think this shows that we have a lot of young players who can come back and do the job. Were still learning, but were finally doing the right things.

We handled their press very well. I dont think they got but

about one turnover out of it, and we scored nearly everytime. We just know what to do now against the press, Gillman said.

Old Dominion grabbed the initial lead, but East Carolina took it at 6-4 on a rebounding shot by Gray. He then tossed in two more baskets to run the Pirate leadouttolO-4.

That held until midway through the period, when Old Dominion closed to one, then finally took the lead with 4:44 left on a jumper by Reese Neyland, 25-24. The Pirates got it back on two Mack free throws, but Bobby Vaughan got a steal with 41 seconds left for a 31-30 lead at the half.

Martin Takes Two Victories

ECC Toornamenf at North Lenoir N. C. State women at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Northeastern Conference Tourna vment

Wrest) Utg

E. B. A^ock at Rocky Mount

ECC Tournament at North Lenoir Northeastern Tournament E. B. Aycock girls at Rocky AAount (4p.m.)

Women's Recreation PMH vs. Wilson Farms Home Builders vs. Le Gals

leap For Two

East Caitdinas Greg Cornelius goes up high with a shot atteii4)t during last nights action against Old Dominion. Waiting for a possible rebound are ECUs Herb Krusoi (42) and Oliver Mack (25) along with Old Dominkms Bobby Haithcock. The Pirates won the game, 78^72, avmging an eaiiler loss.

EDENTON - Martin Academy won a pair of games from Chowan Academy last night. Martin won the girls game, 53-32, while the Pioneers toofrihe boys game, 76-51.

In the girls contest, Martin romped away to a 21-6 lead in the first period. Martin slowed in the second frame, but continued to advance, holding a 32-12 halftime lead.

The Lady Pioneers added to their lead in the third quarter, advancing to a 46-24 lead. Chowan outhit Martin, 8-7, in the final period.

Gay Griffin led Martin with 17 points, while Lib Johnson had 14.

In the boys game, Martin also jumped away to a big lead, 19-9, at the end of the first (juarter. They continued to power their way past Chowan, 24-11, in the second frame, holding a 43-20 halftime margin.

Chowan rallied in the third period, 18-12, and cut the lead to 55-38. Martin ran away again, 21-13, in the final period.

Gradv Smith led Martin with 23, while Ciif Haislip had 19 and Victor VanNortwick had 18. Willis Byrum led Chowan with 14, while Art Lane had 11 and Mark Noeman had 10.

Martins girls and JV travel to

Aycock Gets Win

Billy Dough sank a pair of free throws with 10 seconds left to lift E. B. Aycock over Goldsboro 65-63 yesterday afternoon.

The victory raised the Jaguars record to 7-5 for the season.

Aycock was led by Don Jackson with 13 points, John Sheppard with 12 and John Barrett with 10. Barrett sparked an Aycock rally with eight points in the fourth quarter.

Goldsboros Henry Coley led all scorers with 27, while Haywood Sykes scored 10.

Special Sports Event of the Year! I!! St. Pttw AnjHs (Mothrn) A Saints (fathm)

VS.

Pact (Mothrn and fathers) Patriots

Angels

Saints

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i*.Pace Academy - 7:00 P.M. - Friday, February 17, 1978

Pace tonight.

JV - Chowan 57, AAartin 46.

Gifts'G>w

Martin-Li. Johnson U, A. Perry 9, G. Grillin 17, Lo. Johnson 6, Warren, Wynne, B. Perry 4, M. Grillin, K Perry, Ayers 2, Wynn 1, Meeks.

OwiMn-Berryman 7, Hobbs, L. Towe 4, Winslow 1, Bass 1, W. Towe, Woods, Harris,

Martin

Owwan

Martin

Smith

Green

V'Nortwick

Haislip

Leggelt

Peele

Clough

Total*

Martin

CiMHMn

1 11

14 7-5J

12 I-

Bey'tGam*

(3wwan

f t

10 3 23 Bass

3 2 8

204 Lane

5 1 11

7 4 IS Hollowell

2 4 8

7 5 19 Noeman

5 010

2 4 0 Byrum

7 014

0 2 2 Woods

0 0 0

0 0

2 U 74 Total*

21 9S1

1* 24

12 21-7*

t 11

H 13-51

"We put in our freshmen at the end of the half, and they tried to blow em out right away, Gillman said. Instead of leading by three or four, we were down by one.

But in the second half, the Pirates came out and outhit the Monarchs, 16-2, during the first five minutes, forging a 4633 lead. The scoring was spread out over that period, with Herb Krusen and Mack the only ones with more than two, both hitting four.

Old Dominion fought back, cutting the lead to eight at 62-54 on a four-point play after a technical was called on Gillman.

I really don't think I deserved it, he said afterwards. My understanding is that when time is out, as long as you are at your bench, you can do what you like. I was down on one knee, gesturing for walking on the call they made.

After the game, he spoke with the official who called the T, and was told that he was using a towel at the time of the call. That tended to incite, the official told him. If you had not had the towel, we wouldnt have called it, the official added.

Still, the Pirates were able to maintain their lead, until Neyland hit with 4:01 left to cut it to four, 6662. East Carolina went back out by eight on two charity shots by Don Whitaker and a jumper by Mack, and held that until Tom Conrad hit four straight at the line with 2:03 and 1:53 left to trim it to 74-70.

But Gray hit two at the line.

and Whitaker followed with two more, the latter at 26 seconds, to put it at 78-70, and two free throws by Neyland finished the job for Old Dominion, closing it to the final six-point spread with three seconds left.

In addition to Mack and Grays scoring, Krusen added

12. Old Dominion was helped by Conrad with 15 and Neyland with

13.

East Carolina is now idle until Monday, when it closes out its

home schedule against Georgia Southern.

The Pirates will be seeking their fifth straight victory in that contest.

ECU

g ( tODU

7 6 20 Valentine

9 f t

10 7 27

Gray

Krusen

6 0 12 Neyland

3 7 13

Cornelius

2 0 4 Pickett

3 1 7

AAoscley

0 2 2 Conrad

4 7 15

Mack

12 8 32 Wright

2 0 4

Whitaker

1 4 6 Orton

0 0 0

Carr

1 0 2 Vaughan

1 0 2

Hill

0 0 0 Haithcock Kresmske Ray

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total*

East Carolina OMDomMon

2 20 71 Totals

25 22

30 41-71

31 1-72

Appalachian Tops Pirates

BOONE Depth proved a problem for the East Carolina gymnastics team last night at Appalachian State as the Lady Pirates dropped a 125.10 to 99.10 decision to the Lady Mountaineers.

,Mary Hubbard and Susan McKnight were the bright spots for the Lady Pirates, as both recorded some excellent scores. McKnights best finish was in the balance beam, where she finished second with an 8.10 mark. Hubbard finished second in the floor exercises and was third in the overall competition.

Appalachian was led by Dey Yeager, who finished first overall, and Valerie Striggow, who claimed second place.

East Carolina, which dropped to 2-3 with the loss, will be in ac

tion again Friday when it hosts Longwood College and Georgia College in a tri-meet at Minges Coliseum.

Summary:

Vaulting: Dey Yeager (AS) 8.50, Nisa Northrup (ASl 8 40. Mary Hubbard (EC) 7 80

Uneven bars: Valerie Striggow (AS) 8.50, Beth Wilson (ASl 8 20, Mary Hubbard (EC) and Dey Yeager (AS), lie, 7.90

Balance beam: Dey Yeager (AS) and Valeric Striggow (AS), 8.30, lie; Susan McKnight (EC) 8 10

Floor exercises: Dey Yeager (AS) 8.20; Mary Hubbard (EC) 8.1, Nisa Northrup (ASl770

All Around: Dey Yeager (AS) 32.90; Valerie Striggow (AS) 32 10; Mary Hub bard (EC) 3).20.

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Panthers Upset Vikes; Jags In Win

Rebound Action

D. H. Conl^ and North Pitt playm battle on the boards for a rebound In last night's 5S^ upset victory for the Pantbera. Joining In the fight aie Ricky Rountree (22) and Kenqy Phillips (40) tor Conley and LawasUa JSnUns (55) tor North Pitt. I^uryl llMinfMoo (20) looia on. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

Bullets Win; Bears In Loss

Third-seeded Bear Grass was upset by Bath last night, while Jamesville rolled over Chocowlnity 46-33 in the Beauford-Hyde-Martin girls basketball tournanient.

Molly Hopkins hit a jumper from the outside and then completed a three-point play with eight seconds left to give Bath a 35-33 victory over Bear Grass.

The third-seeded Lady Bears lost high-scoring Patricia Taylor in the second quarter with a sprained ankle. She went out with jt^ two pointy and the sixth-place Lady Pirates took a 17-13 halftime lead.

Bear Grass tied the score in the third quarter, and held a one-point nuirgin before Hopkins game-winning play.

Hopkins led all scorers with 15 points, while Beverly Morgan scored 13 for Bath. Bear Grass was paced by Jandra Crawford with 12 and Debra Jo Peaks with 11.

'The Lady Bears will now prepare for the district tourna

ment next week.

Jamesville had a strong second quarter to down Chocowini-ty and advance to the B-H-M tournaments semi-finals.

'The Lady Bullets were iq> 9-6 at the end of the first quarter and outscored the Squaws 17-9 in the second period for a 26-15 lead. Jamesville then coasted in for the win.

The Lady Bullets were led by Jeannette Barber with 12 points. She had a 100 per cent game, hitting five of five from the field and two of two from the foul line. Lori Modlin and Joyce Manning each scored 10 for Jamesville.

Batli-RQss, Waters 4, Hopkins 15,

Alptiin 3, AAorgan 13, Davis. Mr Oram

Taylor 2, Peaks II, Crawford 12, Holliday 2, Hoell, Rogers 4.

Oattf 9 $ r 11-31

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Jamwvllit-Rogers 6, AAodlin 10, Barber 12, Staton 2, James 4, Mann ing 10, Ellis, Swinson, D. Hardison, K, Hardison, Bell, Williams. Chocowlnity f 7-11-33

JamMvHI* 9 17 11-44

Roanoke Tops W. Edgecombe

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School won a pair of Eastern Plains Conference games from West Edgecombe last ni^t. The girls todc a 62-52 win. while the boys gained a 60-40 decision.

In the girls game, Roanoke edged out into a 14-10 lead after the first period. Both teams pushed in 15 points in the second, leaving Roanoke with a 29-25 lead.

In the third, Roanoke broke away and ran its lead out to 49-35. West Edgecombe outhit them. 17-13, in the final quarter but it was not enough.

, Carolyn Duggins led Roanoke with 16 points, while Yvette Mdica had 15 and Barbara Bullock had 10. Rene Triplette had 18 for West Edgecombe.

The Roanoke boys managed a 12-9 lead after one period, then shot away to build up a 26-13 halftime lead over West.

Both teams matched points in the third period, which ended with the Redskins holding a 41-28 lead. Roanoke outhit the Wildcats. 19-12.

Lindsay Wilkes led Roapoke

with 19, while Edward Ward had 13 and Chris Morning had 11. Ben Pope had 15 to pace the Cats.

Roanoke entertains North Edgecombe on Friday, closing out the regular season.

JV Roanoke 42, West Edgecombe 30,

Girls'Oame tWMtEdBKamto Howards. Winstead S. McNeal 5, McGay I. Triplett 10, iWwre 3. Proctor 4.

Rowtsfet Y Mdica IS. Duggins 14, Bullock 10. S. Jones 9, Best 4. Knight 2, C Jones 2. Roberson 2, Langley, T. Mdica. Hines. Burnette, Whitley WMtEdBKOmbt HUM I7-S2 ~ ' 14 U 31 13-43

Boy's Gmt

W.Edgo

Pope

Lee

Gray

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Summer

Umpstead

Forbes

Taylor

Rhodes

Williams

Howard

Edmondson

Toms

f 1 Rosn.

? I IS Vlartin 3 0 4 Morning

0 0 0 Wood 2 0 4 Wilkes

1 1 3 Williams I 0 2 Hines

I 0 2 Edmondson

0 0 0 Cofield

1 2 4 Hi'smith

0 0 0 Lovette

1 0 2 AAcNeil I 0 2 Bennett

Best N 444 T0MS

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f t

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Qy JDIKYU iMtaelar SfMrti Writer

WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitt pulled the first big qpset of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament last night as the Panthers defeated Tyson-less D. H. Conley 56-53.

The victory was the second in a row for North Pitt, seeded seventh, over the second-place Vikings. The Panthers defeated Conley with 6-10 A1 Tyson, who was out sick last night, during the regular season.

North Pitts win came in the third game of the evening. In the first game. Farmville Centrals boys rolled over Greene Central 62-37 and C. B. Aycocks girls routed North Lenoir 64-46 behind points.

Tonights action features two more first-round games and one second-round omtest. In the5:30 game, Ayden-Griftons boys will meet Southern Nash. Greene Centrals girls face Farmville Central at 7 and North Lenoirs boys play Farmville Central in a semi-final game at 8:30.

FCBQyB58,GC37

The Jaguars took advantage of a 23.2 per cent shooting night for Greene Central to easily defeat the Rdms and eliminate them from further play.

Calvin Home got eight points in the first quarter as Farmville

moved out to a 16-10 lead, and a Greene Central press resulted in a number of fast break layups for the Jags.

Despite a low-scoring second quarter. In which Farmville committed el^t turnovers, the Jaguars were able to take a 24-17 le^ into the dressing room at haiftime.

Farmville continued to get the ball out quickly in the third quarter and two straight fast breaks by James Tyson gave the Jags a 32-17 lead.

Greene Central began to press after James Tysons layup with 5:06 left in the third, but the Rams were cold from the field, hitting only two of 16 third-quarter attempts, and Farmville held a 42-26 lead going into the fourth quarter.

The Jaguars quickly built qp a 20-polnt lead on three straight follow shots and coasted to their 25-point victory.

Despite 22 turnovers, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said the game was the best his team has played all year.

We still made some turnovers. Terrell said, but as far as our general game, I felt like it was our best game of the year.

1 think the fast break was the key. We took advantage of more things tonight. They didnt have

a good game, and that makes you look

Home paced the Farmville Central scoring with 16 points, Donald Freeman scored 14 and Donald Reid 10. Johnny Croom had 11 to lead Greene Central.

Terrell isnt conceding anything to North Lenoir. The lop-seeded Hawks will face the Jaguars tonight. We played North Lenoir one time before and had a good shot to beat them. We still feel like were capable of beating them.

NPBoys56,DHC53

Despite the absence of A1 Tyson, the Vikings were able to build up a seven-point lead in the third quarter, but North Pitt battled back to take the lead in the final period and grab a 56-53 win overD. H. Conley.

The game was close the entire way. Ricky Rountree, who took over for 'Tyson, scored six first-quarter points, while Shawn Little added four, to stake the Vikes to a 13-9 lead

GCA Tops Groce

Henry Knight hit three free throws and Terry Shelton canned a shot from the lane to give North Pitt a 14-13 lead, but Mike Cox scored from the baseline and hit two free throws to put Conley back in front and the Vikings held a 25-22 margin at the half.

Rountree and David Brock each hit follow shots to stretch the Conley margin to seven points. 29-22. but William Knight scored six third-quarter points to lead a North Pitt comeback and the Panthers trailed by just one, 35-34. going into the final quarter.

Shelton scored on two drives early in the final period to give the Panthers the lead, and they never gave it up. scoring their last six points on free throws as the frustrated Vikings began to foul.

Shelton scored 14 points, William Knight 13, Lawaskia Jenkins 12 and Reginald Knight 10 for North Pitt, while Conley was led by Rountree with 18 and Cox with 12.

I was going to play golf tomorrow. a happy Panther coach Cobby Deans said. Now he will have to prepare for the Panthers. semi-final ganne against

the winner of tonight's Ayden-Griftmi-Southem Nash match-up

Deans, surprisingly, said he was more worried before the game about playing Conley without Tyson than with him. He said the Panthers get up for playing against the big center and he was concern^ they might not play as hard. But. he said of Tyson's absence, No doubt, that was the difference.

Deans said his team played well in spurts and for once, we recognized whal they were doing. We took the good shot and we made the good shot.

Not taking good shots was Conleys downfall, according to Viking coach Shelly Marsh. We were just in a gift-giving mood; North Pitt did a good job, but we just beat ourselves. We worked well in the third (piarter and got a seveniwint lead by working the ball inside, but then we took a couple of 30-footers that werent even close.

North Pitt scored after those shots, and the Conley defense broke down. Marsh said.

The Viking coach said he wasnt going to use Tysons illness as an excuse, and that back-up sophomore center

David Brock did an outstanding job.

But the Vikes got away from their game plan, and didnt get the kind of leadership they needed on the floor. Marsh explained.

GraanaCent.

F.Cetii

f *

Beamon

1 2 4 Owens

0 0 0

Best

1 2 4 Connell

0 0 0

Butler

000 Horne

1 0 14

Croom

4 3 11 Harris

2 0 4

Davenport

0 0 0 A4ayo

0 0 0

Dixon

4 1 9 Ja. Tyson

3 2 8

Edwards

2 0 4 Freeman

4 214

Ham

0 0 0 Je. Tyson

3 0 4

Jcnnelle

0 0 0 Reid

5 0 10

Lewis

1 3 5 Carlton

t 0 2

A4urray

0 0 0 Horne

1 0 2

Shacklelord

0 0 0

Totalt

13 It 37 TotaN

39 489

GrwntCant.

to 7

9 11-37

Farmville

18 4

M 34-83

Norm pm

Shelton

Carmack

Hines

W.Kniqhl

H. Knight

R. Knight

Jenkins

Totals

g I t OHConlty

4 4 10 Little

0 0 0 Cox

1 0 2 Thompson

5 3 13 Rountree 0 5 5 Phillips

4 2 10 Brock

5 2 12 Spencer

Tucker

WnStTotsN

S I t

4 0 8

5 212 0 I I 8 2 18

2 0 4

3 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 0

34 553

Norm Pm o.acomoy

9 13 13 23-58 13 13 N 14-53

Georgia Tech Upsets Cards

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sjports Writer

The Louisville Cardinals, the nations ninth-ranked college basketball team, marched to the beat of a different Drummer Tuesday night and were drummed right out of the lead in the Metro 7 Conference.

This Drummer, named Sammy scored 25 points to go with Tico Browns 24 as Georgia Tech shot a school record 66 percent 31 of 47 and upset Louisville 69-59.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum was properly impressed. Drummer hit some shots mere mortals dont make, he said. He ought to sign pro.

Actually, that 66 percent was a bit of a comedown from the

hook shots by the 6-foot-lO Whitehead and a steal and layup by Lee opened a 61-39 spread with 11:15 to play.

Marvin Johnson scored 23 points as New Mexico, 20-2, won its 13th straight game and extended Hawaiis losing streak to 17. The Lobos tallied the game's first seven points and built their lead to as much as 14 points before settling for a 44-35 halftime lead.

Hawaii got to within six early in the second half and the Lobos led by only 59-51 with 12:58 to go. But New Mexico exploded down the stretch to run away with the contest.

Greenville Christian Academy romped to an 88-59 victory over Grace Academy last night.

Greenville Christian about put the game on ice in the first quarter, roaring out to a 24-9 lead.

They continued to pull away in the second period, outhitting Grace. 19-14, to build the lead to 43-23 by halftime.

Grace chipped a point off the lead in the third period, but was still far back, 63-44, as the final quarter got underway.

Greenville outhit Grace. 25-15, in the final period' to win going away.

Tim Sutton led Greenville with 30 points, while. Melvin Wooten added 24 and Steve Tyburski had 11. Tim Davis had 26 to lead Grace, while Hobert Sanderson added 22.

Greenville Christian travels to Faith Academy on Friday.

) Boy'tGame

Pirates Host North Carolina

Gract g

LWesI 4

Davis 12

H.Safidersof) II

BWest 0

T.Sanderson 0

So'land 0

Harris 0

Grant o

Cunn'gham 0

Totals 37

Grace GCA

f t GCA

0 8 Wooten 2 24 Haddock 0 22 Sutton 2 2 Tyburski

0 0 Crumpler

1 I Brown 0 0 Dubber 0 0 Harris

0 0 Williams 559 Totals

9 14 31 34 19 30

9 I f

9 4 24 2 0 4 15 0 4 3 II

2 5 9 I 0 2

0 0 0

0 0 381884 15-99 25-48

After an impressive 35-16 victory over Old Dominion last week, the East Carolina wrestling team returns to action Thursday night when the Pirates host Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina. The match will begin at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Tar Heels defeated ECU 25-15 in the first meeting of the two teams this year in Chapel Hill. North Carolina will take a 6-2 overall record into the match, while the Pirates are 3-6 this season.

North Carolina really took it to us in the lower weight classes in the first match, said ECU head coach Bill Hill. Kenny Evans victory over Paul Osman at 134 really hurt us, and it certainly turned the match around for them. Weve got to do better in the lower weights and dominate the upper weight classes like we did in the first match if we hope to beat them.

The victory over Old Dominion last Friday snapped a two-match losing streak ' for the Pirates, who had lost both matches to N. C. State. State defeated Carolina twice this season.

I think our fans could really make the difference this time, noted Hill. The match in Chapel Hill earlier in the season was extremely close. One or two breaks and we could have just as easily won.

Several key match-ups will pit ECUs Bob Passino against UNCs Bobby Monahan at 118, while Jay Dever will square off against UNCs Dean Brior. Monahan decisioned Passino 12-6 in the first match, while Dever edged Brior 6-5.

In the heavyweight match-up, the Pirates D. T. Joyner will battle UNCs Jody Truesdale. Joyner got a pin over Truesdale the first time around.

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East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-8680 Greenville, N.C.

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first 25 minutes,, when the Yel- 9 low Jackets buzzed away at a 0 sizzling 77 percent clip. a

They played as good as they ^ can play, Crum said, "and J when you shoot that well, you W usually win. It was amazing. 9 On a lot of their shots we were 0 all over them. ^

What really was amazing was J that Louisville stayed as close as it did in the face of such bombing. They sliced an 11-point halftime deficit to 56-55 with 5.49 remaining but Tech outscored the Cardinals 13-4 the rest of the way. Brown had three baskets and Drummer scored five points during the final minutes.

The setback snapped a five-game winning streak for Louisville. 164 overall and 7-2 in the Metro 7 heading into Friday nights showdown against 12th-ranked Florida State, which is 8-1 in the league.

I dont know if we were looking ahead to FSU or what, Crum said,but we didnt play that well. 1 thought Tech played a super game. TTiey did everything you have to do.

In the only other contests involving members of The Associated Press Top Twenty, second-ranked Marquette downed Wisconsin 75-64, No. 5 New Mexico trimmed Hawaii 87-69 and No. 13 Providence nipped Niagara 72-70 in overtime.

Marquette used its superior quickness and Butch Lees 29 points while smothering Wisconsins offense with a pressure defense. Jerome Whitehead added 12 points for Marquette,

20-2 with a five-game winning streak and a 15-game domination of Wisconsin in the intrastate rivalry.

The Warriors led 41-25 at halftime and three consecutive

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Pace In Split

Pace Academy split a pair of games with Fails Road Academy last night.

Pace won the girls game. 31-6. Mary Katherine Clark led Pace with 12 points.

In the boys game. Falls Road , took a 35-19 win. Greg Harris led ^ Falls Road with 14 points, r Pace entertains Martin Academy tonifi^t.

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Duke, State In Key ACC Battle

Rose Smashes Titans, 107-76

By The Associated Press

The Atlantic Coast Conference spotlight tonight will be on the North Carolina State-Duke game as the two teams battle to break their second-place deadlock in the league standings.

In the only other conference game toni^it, cellar-dwelling Clemson will visit Virginia, which could move into third place with a victory behind the winner of the Wolfpack-Blue Devil clash.

Wake Forest will meet Davidson in a non-conference clash tonight at Winston-Salem and North Carolina with two key players Sidelined by injuries will host Kent State.

Mike OKoren is out with a badly sprained ankle, and center Rich Yonakor has a knee injury which could eliminate him for the rest of the season. Dave Colescott may also miss tonights game because of the flu.

Both North Carolina State and Duke are sporting 5-3 conference records going into their confrontation tonight, with Duke enjoying the home-court edge. North Carolina is still the team to beat with a 7-2 score-

Bowling

card.

The Wolfpack appears to have the edge in depth, but coach Norm Sloan said that

Duke may have the best starting five in the conference. They have one of the most powerful front lines in the nation.

Hllkrett Alistan

Three Aces SO

Bombers 47

The Three Nofs 45

Brothers Johnson 45

Pur Associates 44

V. P. Jr.'s Welding 41

Brothers In Law 39

Pin Getters 34

Samson 27 53

Music Box 26 54

High game. Colin Leisy 210; high series, Colin Leisy 570, Carlos Mercer 570.

Guysand Dolls

TandE's 49Vj 30s 4

Honey mooners 40'/j 31 Vj

The Rookies 47Vj 32Vj

Bland and Newsome 41 39

K and W 40 40

M and J 34Vj 45V*

Pinochlers 33 47

Good Sports 26 54

Men's high game, James Ward 200, high series, Elmo Everette 555, women's high game, Susie Knox 178, high series, Faye Ewell 480.

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants, after two straight losses, rebounded last night to crush Wilson Pike High School. 107-76 The Rampette girls also came away with a victory. 58-49. Wiison won only the junior varsity encounter, 73-59.

The Rampants had trouble in the first half of the game, mainly due to their defense. Cut down to

only nine players dressed due to illness, they were also hampered by the fact that Greg Guthrie was playing sick. He did not play much, however.

Because of this, the Rampant defense was forced into a zone. We just didnt want to be too aggressive," Coach Jim Brew-ington said. With so few players, we just could not afford to get into foul trouble early

Because of this, Wilson was able to take an early lead and built up a 27-22 margin during the first period.

The Rampant offense began to warm up during the second quarter, scoring 23 points, while limiting Wilson to just 11. That turned the score around and left Rose in command. 45-38. at intermission.

"In the second half, we decid-

Spinks Goes After All's Crown Tonight

Fost Br*ak Layup

FarmvOle Centrals Jeff Tystm (40) scores on ooe of the Jaguars many fast lnaks as Gra^ Edwards (12) of Greene Central goes up to attonpt a Mock. The Jags easily ousted the Rams in the ECC toumamoit 62-37. (Reflector [rfioto by Tom Baines)

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Leon Spinks, who was 11 years old when a youthful Muhammad Ali beat an aging Sonny Liston in 1964, fights Ali tonight for the world heavyweight championship in what will be the ex-Marines eighth pro fight.

Ali was 22 and in his 20th pro fight when he won the title for the first time with a stunning seventh-round upset of Liston in Miami Beach. Fla.

The only thing that makes this fight a big fight is his age and my age, said the 36-year-old Ali. who held a news conference Tuesday, breaking two months of public silence.

When sorhebody asked him how he fdt about the challenger. he stared blankly and then said, Oh, yeah, Spinks. The only other thing he said about Spinks was. Hes easy to hit with a right cross.

A victory by the 24-year-old Spinks would be equally stunning. Nevada bookmakers have not established a betting line.

There are some boxing observers, however, who feel that Spinks can pull a surprise, liiey feel his winning combination could be his youth and aggressiveness, combined with Alls age and the fact that he has slipped as a fighter.

SCORE BOAR

Recreation Ball

AAon't AA

Aldridge & Southerland 36 36 72

Wildcats 48 46-94

High scorers: ASCollin McDuffy 36, Gary Warren 10; WBobby Fleming 30, Cleveland Johnson 23, Steve Johnson 14, Leon Johnson 12, Ronald Taylor 10.

Kayo Express 24 416#

Grady White 19 2948

High scorers: KE James

Clemons H, Kelvin Clark 26; GWHerbert Crandal 12, Ronnie Battle 12, Clyde Staton 10.

Smith's Hearing 28 3563

Whitley Realty 24 3054

High scorers: SHBill Brower 19, Jeff Daniel 16, Randy Brooks 12; WR-Jeff Barber 25.

Mon's A

Lawyers 25 34- 59

Pair Electronics 26 2854

High scorers: LTerry Giles 28, Larry Graham 14, PEMax Joyner 18, John Stauffer 12, Al Byrum 10.

Pitt Hospital 32 27-59

Police Department 19 2140

High scorers: PHDanny Ed

wards 19, Randy Allen 11; PD Walter Futherton 14, James Mitchell 12.

Empire Brushes won by forfeit over Vermont American.

Junior League

Blue Devils 8 8 6 4-26

Tar Heels 10 4 6 13-33

High scorers: BD Steve Chapman

23, Brad Griffin 6, TH Jim Whitehurst 14, Kent Green 7.

Warriors 6 6 2 1024

Panthers 6 8 10 7-31

High scorers: WRoderick Har rell 10, Edward Frazier 8; PGreg Blount 14, Greg Taft 8.

Wlntorvlllo women

PepsiCola 24 25-49

First State Bank 8 614

High scorers: FSB Glenda

Averette 12; PC-Lynn Rogerson 12, Debbie Purvis 10.

Wlntorvlllo Men

Depot Grill 21 30-51

Smith Waldrop 25 24-49

High scorers: SW -Garland War ren 21, Ron Bowen 15; DGJoey Baggett 20, Clip Brock 18.

Man's Room 18 1432

Black Hawks 20 28 - 48

High scorers: MRMelvin Flem ing 13, Sam McDonald 10; BH-Ran dolph King 16, Bernard Wilkes 11.

College Basketball

Tenn. Martin 71, JacKsnvIe, Ala 62

Tulane 86, So Mississippi 83 W Georpia 95*, Tenn Temple

W Ufl>erty 81, AAorris Harvey

W Virginia WesI 103, Davis 8i ElKlns 76

Winston Salem 104, St. Augus

tineas 82 __

MIDWEST Baker 75, William Jewell 67 Bethel, Ind. 83, Goshen 77 Ca^rney Sf 85, Chadron, Neb

Carthage 83, Wheaton 78, OT Cedarville 82, Rio Grande 79 Cent Missouri 78, NW Mis souri 75

Chicago St 70, III. Chicago 57 Dakota WesI 97, Dakota St 65 Defiance 101, Oberlin 88 Earlham 80, Manchester 78 Emporia St 94, Benedictine 80 Hanover 80, Anderson 63 Hiram 54, Case Western 48 Illinois Col 52, Eureka 49 Illinois Wesi 83, N Central 65 Uake Forest 61, Beloit 59. OT Malone 80, Wesley 79 Marion, Ind 81, Ind Tech 75 Marquette 75, Wisconsin 64 Mo. Southern 75, Mo Kansas City 73

Monmouth 93, Iowa Wesi 59 Mount Marty 76. Dordt 74 Northwestern, Iowa 59, Sioux Falls Col 51

Northwestern, Min 75. M Lu thor 60

Ohio Dominican 62. Steuben vilic 61

Olivet Naz 64, III Benedictine

Park Col 99. Baptist Bible 82 Rockford 87, Concordia 72 Sf. Fran, ind 78, Ind Pur Ft Wayne 64

SW Missouri 64. NE Missouri

Wis. Eau Claire 80. Wis. Plattoville 63

Wis. Green Bay 59. Wis. Parkside 46

SOUTHWEST Bishop Col 84. Uangston U 83 Evangel 83, Bethany Naz 75 McMurry 86, Sul Ross St 79 NE Louisiana 64, Houston Baptist 57

Okla Cent St 77, Okla USAO

Phillips 85, John Brown 76 Trinity Texas 86. St. Ed wards 77

Waytand Bapt 93, Lubbock Chris 81

FAR WEST

Denver 78, No Colorado 71 E Montana 90, Carroll. AAont

Idaho Col 71, Pacific 69 Idaho St 84. Utah St 81 New Mexico 87, Hawaii 69 Point Loma 67, Azusa Pacific

Rocky Mountain 85, Great Falls 84. OT

San Diego 68. Cal Riverside

W AAontana 87, Montana Tech

Pro Basketball

17'/y

National Baakatball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

.. W U Fct. GB

Phila 37 16 .698

N York 28 27 .509 10

Boston 19 31 .380

Buffalo 18 32 .360

N Jrsy 12 43 .218

Cantral Division S Anton 34 20 .630

Wash 27 26 .509 6s

Clove 26 27 .491 7' y

N Orlns 26 29 .473 8'y

Atlanta 25 29 . 463 9

Houstn 20 34 . 370 14

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwast Division Denver 35 20 .636

Chcgo 30 27 526 6

Mlw 28 28 500 7 y

Detroit 25 29 .463 9' /

K C- 22 34 .393 13 y

Ind 20 35 .364 15

Pacific Division Port 43 9 .827

Phnix 36 17 .679 7 y

Sec^ttle 28 25 .528 15 y .

LOS Ang 28 27 . 509 16 y

Glcin St 27 29 .482 18

Tuasday's Results Buff<nlo 10), Seattle 100 Cleveland 136, New York 127,

2 OT

Philadelphia 119, Indiana 116 Chicago 102. Now Orleans 95 Kansas City 125, Houston 102 Denver 103. Washington 98 Boston 98. Golden State 75 Los Angeles 128, San Antonio 114

Portland 113, Phoenix 100 Wednesday's Ganges

Indiana at Houston Philadelphia at Detroit Now Orleans at Milwaukee Atlanta at Portland

Thursday's Games Denver at Cleveland Seattle at New Jersey Buffalo at Washington Boston at Phoenix

Atlnta 22 21 13 57 172 180

NY Rng 18 28 10 46 180 196

Smythe Division Chcgo 22 18 14 58 150 134

Vncvr 15 27 13 43 162 217

Colo 12 28 13 37 165 201

Minn 12 35 6 30 136 218

S Louis 11 35 7 29 119 204

Tuesday's Results Vancouver 4, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1 New York Islanders 3, Los Angelos 2

Wednesday's Games Vancouver at New York Rangers

Boston at Toronto Atlanta at Cleveland Colorado at Chicago Montreal at St. Louis Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Minnesota at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Buffalo New York Islanders at Colo rado

70 267 172 68 228 179 58 209 192 57 191 188 52 226 234 47 203 232 46 178 220 36 160 218

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Mntrl 37 7 9 83 225 122

L A 22 21 11

Pitts ' 19 23 12

Dtrt 20 25 8

Wash 10 35 11

Adams Division Bstn 34 12 7 7 5 211 130

Buff 31 11 13 75 195 143

Trnt 29 15 10 68 168 149

Clove 18 33 6 42 159 220

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division NY isl 34 12 9 77 233 137

Phila 32 12 10 74 214 134

55 170 153 50 180 211 48 163 184 31 126 215

World Hockey Association

Wi L T Pts GF GA

Winpg 34 18

N Eng 32 18

Edmtn 28 24

Houstn 27 22

Quebc 25 26

Cinci 22 30

Birm 22 30

Indpls 16 32

Tuesday's Results New England 5, Quebec 1 Edmonton 4. Birmingham 1 Wednesday's Games Houston at Cincinnati Quebec at Indianapolis Edmonton at Winnipeg Thursday's Games Winnipeg at New England, at Spring! ield

Birmingham at Houston

Transactions

BASEBALL American Laagua

BALTIMORE ORIOLES Sicincd Don Stanhouse. pifchor, to a two yoar contract.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Siqnoct Gary Nolan, Barry Cort, Moose Haas and Bob McCluro, pitctiors; Uonn Sakata and Paul Molitor, infioldors; Andy Etche barren and Ed Vost, catchers .ind Dick Davis, outlioldor.

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Lou Gorman, director of baseball operations, to a three yo.ir contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua

DETROIT LIONS Named Don Doll special teams coach ,ind film coordinator.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Association BDSTDN CELTICS Placed Jo Jo White on the iniurod re serve list. Signed, Zaid Abdul Aziz, forward, to a 10 day con tract.

TENNIS world Toam Tannis

NEW YDRK APPLES Signed Vitas Gerulaitis to a one yoar contract.

EAST

Allred 74, RIT 72 Babson 75, Connecticut Col 54 Boston Sf 96, Fitchburg 78 C.W Post 90, CCNY 84, 2 DT Cathedrl Col 102, Sarah Law renco 56

Columbia 82, Scion Hall 78, DT

Geneseo St 100, Elmira 56 Gordon 92, Nichols 78 Hartwick 52, Union 42 Holy Cross 114. Boston U 76 Jersey City 97, Sacred Heart, Conn 92

King's, N Y. tot, E Nazareno

mil

Manhattanville 64, Baruch 58 Massachusetts 87, Villanova

Northeastern 83, Colgate 70 Onoonta 61, Itahca 60 Pace 97, Queens 89 Providence 72. Niagara 70. OT

Rhode Island 84, Boston Col

Rochester 66, Hobart 62 St. Francis. N Y. 77, Manhat tan 69

Scranton 88, Wilkes 74 Siena 85. Marist 67 W New England 82, N Adams St 69

SOUTH

Averott 86, Gri?ensboro Col 76 Bethune Cookman 99. Florida A&M 76

Bridgewater, Va 85, E Men nonitc 80

Catawba 83, Gardner Webb 73 Central St at Tenn. St. ppd., snow

Centre 90, Maryville Tenn 79, OT

Clinch Vly 64, Emory & Hen ry 53

Delaware St 65, Bowie 53 Duqucsne 79. Richmond 72 E Carolina 78, Old Dominion

Florida So 65, St. Leo 52 , Florida Tech 100, Eckerd 67 Georgia Tech 69. Louisville 59 Glenvillc 84, W Virginia St 76 Hampton Inst. 100, J.C.Smith

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Jackson St 66. Grambling 64 Kentucky St 121 Ind Prduo In dinpls 77

Mary Washington 81. Gallau del 63

AAorgan Sf 77, Howard 73 N Caro ABT 96, N Caro Ccn iral 74

N Caro Greensboro 65, SI. An drcw's 63

Try Us!

We've Changed1

All's plus factors are his ability to take a punch, his long experience and his size. Ali, who stands 6-foot-3. 1' -, inches taller than Spinks, will enjoy a four-inch reach advantage and a 27-pound weight advantage.

Ali officially weighed in Tuesday at 224'4. three-quarters of a pound less than wen he outpointed hard-punching Eamie Shavers last' Sept. 29. Spinks weighed 197*4.

I wish I was a little heavier, said Spinks, who is the fourth lightest opponent Ali has had in 23 title fi^ts.

His three lightest opponents were Henry Cooper, who weighed 188. Karl Mildenberger at 194 *4 and Floyd Patterson at 196-4.

The scheduled 15-rounder between the two former Olympic light heavyweight champions Ali in 1960 and Spinks in 1976 will begin about 7:15 p.m. PST. at the 4,500-seat Hilton Pavilion. The card also will feature a 15-round bout between Danny Little Red Lopez of Alhambra, Calif., the World Boxing Council featherweight

champion, and David Kotay of Ghana.

The CBS telecast will run from 8 p.m. to about 11:15 p.m. EST.

Spinks, an ex-Marine from St. Louis, is getting (300.000 for his shot at really big money. His record is six victories, five by knockouts, and a 10-round draw against Scott LeDoux. In his last fight, he scored a 10-round decision over Alfio Righetti here Nov. 18. 1977.

Ali, who has a record of 55-2-0. with 37 knockouts, is getting $3.7 million for his 11th title defense since regaining the championship by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth round in Zaire in 1974. And the biggest purse of his career is being negotiated for a fight against No.l contender Ken Norton.

Jose Sulaiman of Mexico, the WBC president, said that Ali, who must sign by April 5 to fight Norton by July 5 or be stripped of the title, has indicated he wants Norton soon. Sulaiman said he would like the fight to be in May.

ed to go back to our man-lo-man defense, and that really got us going. Brewington said. We got the ball going up and down the court and put in 62 points during the half.

Rose scored 28 during the third quarter, while Wilson got ten less. That ran Roses lead out to 73-.%, going into the final period.

The Rampants got even hotter then, dumping in 34 points during the period, while Wilson was able to improve to only 20.

The 107 point total was the high for the Rampants this year.

Billy Roberson paced the Rampant scoring with 24 points, while James Hawkins had 21. William Barnes added 16 and Anthonv Brvant had 12.

Jack Back On The Tour

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Nicklaus returns to the 1978 golfing tournament wars Thursday with the start of the $200,-000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open tournament at the Riviera Countiw Club, and must rate as of me favorites.

LAmynxious to play, but Im reaWmot tournament-sharp be-cause^jfR^pw rest. Nicklaus said, I I iket^k feeling now of wanting to pla^olf.

This year Nicklaus, winner of more than $3 million in purses during his career, has played only in the Bing Crosby tournament.

It would surprise me if I could put together four rounds of winning golf, said Nicklaus of his return. It wouldnt surprise me to win because of my background (in this tournament).

-r'"_

Roberson played a fine game for us. Brewington said.

Barnes led the team in rebounding with 15. while Bryant had 11 and Roberson had 10.

Rose shot 52.4 per cent for the game, while Wilson made 47.5 percent.

In the girls game. Rose pushed out into a 16-10 lead in the first period. The Rampettes continued to lead the way in the second, running their lead out to .34-20 by the half.

Wilson put on a rally in the third quarter, outhitting Rose, 14-8. and cut the lead back to 42-34. But Rose held them off, 16-15. in the final period for the win.

It was the best game weve played in a while, Coach Billy Byrd said. "I still think we can end up in a tie for third place. It just depends on what happens Friday.

Friday, Rose closes out the regular season, playing host to Northeastern.

Girls'Game

Rosa Streeter 19, Taylor IB, Cullipher 8, Je(lreys6. McGlohonS, King2, Waller.

Wilson Corbin 20, Tyson 9, Hester 6, Smith 7, Lawrence 5, Rand 2, Hillard, Hackney, AAorrill

Row

M W

1 M-a

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14 15-48

Boy's Gamo

Rom

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0 f t

Barnes

7 2 16 Deuns

4 311

Guthrie

3 0 6 Ferrell

2 3 7

Bryant

5 2 12 Gresham

3 0 6

Hawkins

10 1 2 Howell

9 7 25

Roberson

10 4 24 Farmer

0 0 0

Chapman

4 6 14 Williams

1 0 2

Clemons

2 2 6 Woods

5 0 10

Hall

1 4 6 Haskins

1 0 2

Parker

1 0 2 Thorne

1 2 4

Pittman

2 2 6

Tugwell

0 0 0

Tucker

1 1 3

Totals

43 21 197 Totals

2817 74

Rom

22 23

21 34-107

Wilson

27 11

11 30-76

iSlaicillTaxSinices!

! IndivMiMl, Farm or Busingss !

Inconw Tax Raturn Proparatlong

For Appointmant

a WilHaJ.Stanclll S

a 7S8-12M a

g 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. g

I I

OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

WED., THURS., FRI SAT.

SIZES

NE6.

SALE

Fz.r.

E78x14

33.88

4/104

2.23

F78xl4

F78xlS

35.88

4/*112

2.37

2.40

G78xl4

C78x1S

37.88

4/*120

2.53

2.59

H78x)4

H78x15

39.88

4/*132

2.73

2.79

L78x15

41.88

4/*148

3.09

OUR BEST - 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 28.88 Ea. B78x13

4.*88

All TIraa Plua F.E.T. Each

MOmrmiG INCLUDED

FDR

Plua F.E.T. 1.82 Each -ND TRADE-IN REQUIRED

KM RADIAL 40 WNITEWAUS

sms

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171x14

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Our Reg. 49.88 BR78x13

3388

Plua F.E.T. 2.06 Ea. MMMTM MCUna M TMtE4l I All Tiras Plus F.E.T. Each

MtaaniHnsi MiiMPMMr

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SAVE QN FQUR-WHEEL BRAKE WORK

InstaH 4 sats quality braka ahoas. Machine 4 brake drums, rebuUd wheel cylinders, if possible. Inspect master cyknder, rmcfc wheel bearinga, bleed hydraulic lines. Ac^st brakes and road test. For most U.S. cars. Disc brakes higher, addttionai parts or services extra.

SAVE ON MAJOR ENGINE TUNE-UP

We wil install new major brand pluga (in stock), K mart* brand points, rotor and condensor, new distributor cap*, K mart* plug wires, new gas and air filters and PCV valve. Adfuat carburetor, set dweO and Uming. Dignostic erigine analysis. ^ gg

BALL JOINTS & AUGNMENT

Our trained serviceman will replace upper or lower ball joints. Align the front end and K mart* safety inspect. Special for most U.S. compact and slan-dard-sfze cars. Cars witn complete ball joints and control assembly and Chrysler products higher. Foreign cars excluded. Save at K mart.

(M WMt GraMvIN* BKra. OrawnrtH

HannaaaaniBnaanaaanamHi

Farmers Fight Super Power Lines As Health RiskteOmAWMOPPUN

ST PAUL, Mliln (UPI) A farmers wife Is leading the fight against a high voltage power line (MDject In MiimesoU becauK she bdleves Its emissions wiii be a health hazard to the farmers whose land It crosses.

It is just one of a growing number of battles in various parts of the nation which pit landowners and environmenUI-ists against laws that give officials the right to condemn and take private land for utility corridors. Elsewhere:

Powerline arrests occurred recently in eastern Washington. Federal marshals were called out to protect surveyors there after a farmer pushed a truck into an irrigation ditch.

Of the dozen people arrested in upstate New York, three were farm wives who went to Jail when they refused to pay fines after convictions for misdemeanors. All were

released after serving 4 to 8 days.

New York Gov. Hugh Carey called protesters "outsiders" and troublemakers, but has since backed off and merely said power is needed and the line in dispute there has been approved.

Iowa farmers, as in eastern Washington and upstate New York, have been muwc-cessful In stopping power line construction, but they have ddayed work.

In Montana, the confederated Salish and Kootenai Indian tribes and the Northern Cheyenne Indian tribe have threatened lawsuits to block power lines that would connect with the Bonneville Power Administration facilities serving the Pacific Northwest.

In northeastern Nevada, the Bureau of Land Management recently turned down a Sierra Pacific Power Co. proposal to build a line over a

proposed wilderness area to bring power to Reno. Federal officials said the company had to follow established but much longr utility corridors along highways, costing millions nx>re.

- In Oregon. Pacific Power & Light Co. nnoved to modify a 328-mile, 500-kllovolt route to avoid a wildlife refuge. Envi-ronmentialists protested that the lines might endanger the birds.

Power company officials contend the cross country electric lines are more economical than numerous local facilities.

"The alternative to a transmission line is to build a power plant in every community, said Don Jacobson of United Power Association, one of the two Minnesota cooperatives that is building such a line.

"Bigger plants are much more efficient." Jacobson said. "We got plenty of coal. Why haul the coal? Why build a

whole bunch of little plants to use oil and coal? Their efficiency is less and power lines still have to be built to transmit the electricity.

The farmers protests have centered on charges the super power lines endanger the health of those who work near them.

They contend ozone, a form of oxygen created by electrical discharges in the air specifically in the vicinity of the high voltage lines, may have damagii^ effects on livestock or persons nearty.

At least one expert has said there is evidence to support the claim.

Dr. Merle Hirsh. 46. a professor at the Univesity of Minnesota at Morris, based his statement on a years research into dangers of high-voltage lines In France. He said studies show that ozone alone is not hazardous but ozones contact with air can produce harmful nitrogen oxide.

Hirsh said the problem is more likely to occur during rain, sleet or snow and on the highest voltage lines.

Two Minnesota power cooperatives have agreed to a special .study of the health dangers. But they refused to stop construction while the study Is in progress.

In the Minnesota dispute, the direct current power line is being built over 410 miles of rich farm land from a lignite-coal burning power plant in central North Dakota to eastern Minnesota.

John Millhone, Minnesota energy director, certified the need for the line to serve 19 rural cooperatives and nearly a million rural residents in southern Minnesota.

For nearly two years, the farmers delayed construction of the 400-kilovolt power line. They opposed it In the courts and lost. There were scuffles

between police and protesters with minor injuries and mimer-ous arrests but no deaths.

Mrs. Gloria Woida. 37, a mother of four who has been called a Joan of Arc of the com fields, now leads the farmers in their fi^t.

Looking more like a well-dressed business woman than a farm wife, she addresses anti-power line protest meetings at town halls.

"I really think we will stop the power companies. said Mrs. Woida after she was arrested for obstructing a surveyor and charged with a misdemeanor. She was released on $500 bond.

Gov. Rudy Perpich inherited the controversy. When he became governor last year, he drove alone to farms to speak with opponents of the line.

Power cooperative officials and farmers were unwilling to compromise and the Minnesota

Supreme Court ruled in.favor of the utilities last September.

"We have gone the extra mile. Perpich said In announcing a decion to send 150 state troopers to protect surveyors and enforce the supreme court decision. Within days. 42 protesters were arrested for obstructing power line work or assaults as workers crossed picket lines.

The power line route crosses the Woida land new Sauk Centre where she said her husband. Matt, began working on the farm carrying a kerosene lantern at 12 years old when his mother died and into which she said he has put a lot of hard years.

"Somebody has the power to stop this line, she said. "If the governor wont, well go to the legislature.

The line. Mrs. Woida said, was rerouted on one occasion to avoid a wildlife area.

"Birds are more important

than people. she said. Farmland should have priority over wildlife areas.Revival Series Begins Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church and continue through Friday, Feb. 24. at 7:30 p.m.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. W. M. Wooten, pastor of the Whiteville Pentecostal Holiness Church and fonner pastor of the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Special music will be presented nightly. Pastor Maurice Phelps extends an invitation to the public to attend.BIG STAR IS YOUR QUALITY MEAT

HOLLY FARMSU^. GRADE 'A'

WHOLE

FRYERS

CHICKEN r'

KITCHEN FRESH

FIESTA BRAND SALADS

POTATO SALAD wish

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MACARONI SALAD

BONUS BUY I YOUR CHOICE"

1S-Oz. CUP 14-Os. CUP 14-01. CUP

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

Limlt4PIas

LB.

U.S. GRADE A- MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

FAMILY PACK"

CHEESE SPREAD

MHO 7% FMMNTO CUP

SHOP BIG STAR FOR WIDE VARIETY OF BEER!

BLUE

RIBBON

PABST SCHAEFER BEER TUBORG BEER LOWEHBRAU

J^renOI

IZOt.lettlM

CARTON OF IS I. CANS

CARTON OF IZes.ROmiS

>3.25

>1.29

>1.87

>2.68

*WHOLE FRYERS -WHOLE FRYERS

; *FRYER WINGS

CHICKEN -FRYER BACKS

-FRYER LIVERS

MORE BIG WINNERS!

play "Million Dollar Match"

RR,

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ROY KIRBY DANVILLE. VA.

*FRYER GIZZARDS

ARMOUR STAR

HOI DOES

88*

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BACON $1 18

U.S. GRADE A LB. U.S. GRADE A LB. . U.S. GRADE A LB. U.S. GRADE *A' LB.

i Family Pak-Qikken Parts

lEMLAI OR REEF 12-Oz. Pkg.

124Z.

Pkg.

Oi^Jr

SLICED B0L06NA

OSCAR MAYER

cono

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regular or MRF-LUNCH MEAT

VARIETY PAK AMERICAN CHEESE

OSCAR MAVIR

S ox. Pkg. ox. Pkg.

12 ox. Pkg.

KRAFT SLICED CHEESE FOOD

3-Lb.

FAMUY

78"

$] 18

$]38

$399

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EMILY LUDWICK NASHVILLE.

N. C.

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youp Kind of PRODUCE @

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GRAPEFRUIT .it 69

Senate Vacancies Are Often Jinx To Governors

By STEVE GER8TEL

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When Sen. Walter F. Mndale was elected vice president and resigned his Senate seat, Minnesota Gov. Wendell Anderson chose a successor. Himself.

In doing so, Anderson took a calculated, high-risk gamble with his political career which, at the time, seemed to have unlimited possibilities.

But mid-term governors who send themselves to the Senate have a notoriously poor track record the first time they face the voters and their stay in Washington tends to be very brief.

According to records compiled by the Senate Library, Anderson is the ninth governor who resigned with the understanding that his successor in this case now-Gov. Rudy Perpich would appoint him to the Senate.

Of the first eight, only one

Kentuckys A.B. (Happy) Chandler managed to escape the jinx of self-appointment. The others were beaten, either in primaries or the general election.

Anderson, a highly-respected governor, seems to have itm into the same sort of trouble. There was an immediate, dramatic drop In his popularity traced by most pditicians to the fact that he named himself to the Senate.

Before the death of Sen. Hubert Humphrey there was talk of a party-splitting Democratic primary in Minnesota and the GOP was looking at Anderson as likely prey in this falls election.

Humphreys death may have taken some of the heat off Anderson and Increased his chances of winning a full term. Rep. Don Fraser, who had been thinking of challenging Anderson in the primaries, will now

file for the special election to fill Humphreys seat.

For his part. Perpich was very careful not to repeat what now appears to have been a hazardous decisioh by Anderson.

Perpich named Muriel Humphrey. the senators widow, to the vacancy, thereby not giving an edge to any candidate. Although she has not closed the door to a run for the seat, most politicians assume she will serve only as a "caretaker until the special election.

Montana Gov. Thomas Judge said after the death of Sen. Lee Metcalf, a fellow DenMcrat, that he had been urged to appoint himself but added I discarded that option. One reason may have been that polls showed he could not win the fall election.

Judge named Paul Hatfield, chief justice of the state supreme court, and, in the

process, outflanked his chief party rival. Rep. Max Baucus, who has already filed for the Senate seat.

Arkansas Gov. David Pryors decision when Sen. John McClellan died was much easier. He was forbidden by state law to have himself named.

In addition. Kaneaster Hodges, who Pryor did appoint, also is barred from running in the November election. Pryor is expected to go after the McClellan seat then.

Political observers in Minnesota attribute part of the drop in Andersons popularity to Perpich whose open and down-to-earth style tends to make Anderson look a little on the stuffy side.

Another factor may be that Anderson like any freshmen senator does not get the exposure that he did as governor. But unlike other

freshmen, who have six years to establish themselves. Anderson has to run this year when Mondales term would have expired.

Minnesota is considered a heavily-Democratic state but some of that edge showed signs of eroding when a conservative Republican. Arlan Stangeland. captured the supposedly safe Democratic seat vacated byAlumnae Group Meets Feb. 22

The Pitt County Alumnae Chapter of N. C. A & T State University will meet Wednesday. Feb. 22 with Ms. Connie Wood in Ayden.

The group reports a successful Sweetheart Disco fundraising event, held Friday.

Robert Bergland to become agriculture secretary.

Chandler, the only self-appointed senator to make good on his own. resigned as governor and was appointed to the Senate in 1939 after the death of Sen. Marvel Logan. He was elected in 1940 for the remainder of the Logan term and two years later won a full six-year mandate.

In 1945, Chandler chucked his Senate seat to become Commissioner of Organized Baseball. The baseball club owners were harder to please than Kentucky voters; they fired Happy after a short tenure in the job.

The others who fell victim to the jinx:

Gov. John E, Erickson of Montana had himself appointed to the Senate in 1933 and lost the next year in the Democratic primary to James E. Murray.

Gov. E.P. Carville of

Nevada was appointed to the Senate in 1945 and was twaten by Berkeley L Bunker in the Democratic primary the following year.

(OV. John J Hickey of Wyoming had him.self named to the Senate in 1961 but lost to Republican Milward Simpson the following year.

(jOv. I. Mechem of New Mexico had him.self appointed to the Senate in 1962 but was defeated by Democrat Joseph Montoya two years later

Gov. J. ifoward Edmondson resigned and was appointed to the Senate in 196:5 and was beaten in the Democratic primary the following year by Fred Harris.

Gov. Charles C. Gossett of Idaho resigned as governor in 1945 after serving about half a year but in 1946 failed to win his partys nomination.

Gov, Donald Russell of South Carolina had himself

appointed to the Senate in 1965 but lost the Democratic primary to Ernest F. Hollings the next vear.Gospel Sing On Saturday Night

A gospel sing will be held Saturday night beginning at .seven o'clock in the D. H. Conley High School auditorium.

The program will feature the Go.spel Chargers of Winterville, the Gabriels of New Bern, and the Maranatha Trio of Black Jack.

Sponsored by the D. H. Conley High School Bible Club, the program will benefit senior citizens.

The public is invited to attend.

STORE!

cHacE

BEEF

iF^ POULTRY

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32-OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLE

PEPSI-COLA

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PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., FEB. 18, 1978-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

V/S4*

BOTTLE

CARTON

LETTUCE

VI49

HEAD

R(i

Plis Oiposit

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BONUS ^ ^ ^ BUYI $^98 6-OZ. JAR

FARM CHARM

ICE CREAM & SHERBET

BONUS BUY!

HALF GALLON

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48^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRDUCTS

BUTTERFLAKECLOVERLEAFBUTTERMILK

ROLLS 39

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SOURDOUGH 12 ox. Pfcg.

RAISIN IS ox. Pkg.

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DISH DETERGENT

lnFl^ri L/C I I ^

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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

OUR PRIDE THIN

SPAGHETTI

16 ox. Pkfl.

HUNTS

PRIMA SALSA

15-oz.

Jar

2r 4r

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24 ox. Leaf

, POWDER

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BABY SHAMPOO

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FOR HEADACHE

BUFFERIR TABLETS

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HOT DOG OR HAMBRGER ROLLS

1 Vi Lb. Looves

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DELMONTE

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ARMOUR

POnED MEAT

\H. 1978

27 grocery bags to be given away

Creenbox stamps

One country ham .t each store.

3 r., $ ] 00

3 - $ 100

49*

5-$3 00

armour e aa

VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 - M

OOIDEN GRAIN TV n e AA

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 4^..^ 1

TREET

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PILLSBURY ^

INSTANT POTATOES 69*

2^0. $^00

JOY

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

TOILET TISSUE

4 Roll rkfl.

22 Oz.

K PiWsbury

W Buttermilk^

Biscuits

Can

DAIRY SPECIALS

PILLSBURY o .oe

BUnERMILK 10

B SCUITS ^

red c white a a d

AMERICAN O 7

CHEESE SINGLES

PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SAT.

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

Produce

FRESH CRISP

LETTUC

l^ny Of Our Stores For gry Prizes Listed Below iTOAj^toEs

VINE RIPE

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FRANKS

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SMITHFIEID

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LIVER

*2.99

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS 2 P.k

Country Fre*h

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

3-..* 1

o. 49

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EGGO

WAFFLES

SAUSAGE

ICE MILK

S CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

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North-South vulnorabio. Wost dodt.

NORTH

Aitrst ^109851 091

WEST EAST

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SOUTH

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West North EmI South

1 O PUM PUM 1

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Pmb Puse PuM

Opening lead: King of <7.

Bridge tnitha" are not holy writ. The successful player knows when to depart from the rules in favor of a practical solution.

We are among those who recommend a five-card suit tor an overcall, even in the balancing position. However, there is a tide in the affairs of men which dictates departing from this principle. Observe South's dilemma. Even though the opponenU

DONT MISS

ME HATIONAl HLM

NURSE

NORTONS

AEEAIR

Fabruary 20-25 and February 27-March 1 Eaat Carolina Playhouse Studio Theatre-8:1S P.M.

Call 757-6390

For Information and Rosorvations

wore in his longest suit, he was relucUnt to let Weet play one diamond when his side might be able to make a partial, or even a game, in one of the black suits. But South could not double because of his heart void. To bid one spade was a practical solution to a difficult problem. West doubled to show power and North jump raised preemptivelywith a better hand he would first have redoubled. South judged that once his part-nm* had announced considerable lengUi in spades, there ought to be play for game.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer was quite satisfied with his prospects. He ruffed the heart and led a low club toward dummy's ten. West was not caught napping. He rose with the queen and shifted to a trump in an attempt to cut down on declarer's ruffing power, but it was too late.

Declarer played low from dummy and captured East's eight with the nine. The king of clubs was covered by the ace and ruffed on the table. A heart ruff put declarer in his hand, and he discarded a diamond on the jack of clubs. A club ruff was followed by a heart ruff with the king of trumps.

Seven tricks were now in the bank, and the moment of truth had arrived. Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and held his breath as he ruffed a diamond with the ten of trumps, but all was

welL Bast had to follow, so the eontraet was safe. In fact, an uneAactad over-trick came rolmtg in when the ace of spades drew the outstanding trumps and ESast had to bodceiila b*art trick to dummy's 10-9.

By Eugene Sheffer

The

Scouting

Players

Present The Musical

Youre a Good Mao,

Charlie Brown''

Feb. 16,17&18 8:00 P.M.

At Wahl-Coates Auditorium

For Tickets-758-3589

daks

threagheut the ceuatry use the fawsdeal hHdge feousat. De they kMw seeoethlag yeu daa*tT Charles Gereas Few-Deal Bridge* wlU teach yea the strategies and tactise ef this fast parsd acMaa guhse that prevides the care ier aaeadiag rahhers. Far a eapy aad a seerepad, sehd 91.60 to Gerea-Few Oeat,** c/e this aewepapsr, P.O. Bm U9, Nerweed, N.I. 07648. Make checks payable te NEW8-PAPEEBOOK8.

Will Star In Simon Comedy

LOS ANGELES iAPl - Burt Reynoltte and Marsha Mason will star in Neil Sinwn's newest screei^lay, Seems Like Old Times

Production of the romantic comedy by Rad^ Productions and ColumbiaT^jictures. will begin later this year.

Simons latest film, The Goodbye Girt. recently won four Golden Globes awards.

CAST Fxm PttXlt SERIAL

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Among the stars in Group W Productions pilot for the syndicated serial Every Day are George Carlin. Chevy Chase, Don Rickies, Suzanne Somers, Doc Severinsen. LeVar Burton and Marvin Hamlisch.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 ^

ACR0B8

lltMdbor

IFIatfiah SSnora II Bock of boon Ulsland.

in Franca 14 Refurbish li Of the oar

16 Resort

17 Solar disk

18 Yeanling 39 French

dramatiit 83 Card game tSCheas pieces MSir Ihomas 37Reemred S3 Anger

33 Former part of Portu-gueae India

34 Pedal digit glTsdtum SSADot

33 June promise 43 Bind

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If Rroper aipvohre M-Oshante MKnlgMs title MBaxteror Bancroft RRfilUaro

NHolelnone MBodyPVts MWar god.

57 Primary color

58 Printers term

Avg. sahitien time: 39 mln

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If J^mnese drama ti French friend flRuasien community ti Mined substance 31 Small bag ttAnataraity 33 Ragged

IlYpe of bullet 31 Negative IKindof particle

fbeeil resin 31 Haws 19 Arabian gulf 11 Oom bread

oppoaita 38 Standards

37 Against

38 Lustrous etements

llEloctad

43 Facts IS River to

the Elbe

44 Ivan, for one

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6:30 News 7:00 BasketlMlI 9:00 Boning 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 6 00 AAorning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Tatllptaies 10:30 Price Right n 30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 ScarchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 world Turns 2:30 GultflngLight 3:30 All in 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 RaKals

5 00 Gilligans 5:30 BradyBtsnch

6 00 9/AliveNe%vs 6:30 News

7:00 Crosswits 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Waltons 10:00 HawaiiSO 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TLFYKH XCLFYKH

Yesterdays Cryptoqalp-GALS MALADJUSTMENT JUST NEEDS GOOD MANAGEMENT.

1V78 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

' TSdhys Ciyptaqolp Cine: H equals E The (iryptoqaip Is a sirn^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 ttiroughout the puzzle. Single letto*s, short words, and wwds using an apostrofdie can give you clum to locating voweln. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

W1TN-TV Ch. 7 . Signs To Write Another Novel

WSDNRSOAY

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12

7 :30 Truth or 8:00 Griiily 9:00 Laughin 10:00 Policewoman 11:00 News

11 ;X 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 Griffin 10:00 Sanford

10:30 Squares 11:00 FortiMe 11': 30 KnckOur 12:00 Ne%vsNoon 12:30 ChicQ 1:00 Rich/Poor 1:30 Oyr Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4 :00 Bewitch 4:30 Virginia 6 :00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nashville 8:00 C H.l P S 9 :00 James at 15 10 00 Class 0165 11:00 News 11. 30 Tonight 1 00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WeOHESOAY

6:30 Liar's 7:00 Joker's 7: Price

8.00 8 Enough 9:00 Angels

10 00 Starsky 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Police

THURSDAY

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTL<fub 7:00 America 7:25 News 7.30 America

8 25 Nows 8:30 America

9 .00 Donahue

10.00 Douglas

11 00 HappyOays

.11: Family 12:00 Noon 12 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pryamtd 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 MickcyMouse

4 Star Trek

5 News 6:00 News 6. Liar's

7 00 Joker's

7 Gong Show

8 00 Kottcr 8 Fish 9,00 Barney 9; Carter 10 00 Barctta llcOO Hartman 11 Starsky

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Best-, sellihg novelist Paige Mitchell' has been commissioned to write a novel called The Cutting Edge. involving a physician an^ ^^ronaut in Houston. ^ i Hie bociic will be published by Doubieday & Co;, which bid $400,000, and will be made into a motion picture by Columbia Pictures and Barry Weitz Productions, which commissioned the work.

Weitz said The Cutting Edge is an abstract reference to the astounding growth of Houston and its success as a leading world medical center. In the book, the Houston physician will be caught up in the

inexplicable behavior of the astronaut following a moon shot and how it exerts a startling change of perspective for him in the field of medicine.

The Tams

Thursday NIte Only

At The

Elbo Room

Sat.-Saturday Nite Fever "Dance-A-Thon Call Big WCX)W or the Elbo Room for details.

WeOHRSDAY

6. Futuro 7:00 Ebony

7 Report 8.00 Nova

9 00 PcrformarYcc

THURSDAY

8 Factory 9:00 Sesame Si 10:00 Contract 10:20 AActric

10 40 Fiction 11:00 Word$hop

11 IS Ripples

11 Art 12:00 Turrwibout

12 ElectCo

1 00 Word Shop MS instde 1:40 Liberty

2:00 AAathematics

2: Satety ? Art 3 00 Foster

3 Over Easy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 Elect Co 6.00 Zoom

6. Shaker

7,;oo Forum 7 Report 8:00 Geographic 9:00 WorW

10.00 Tbcotrc

Each Thoradagr Aftttnoao from 8:38 to8:00|QoaBi deal lor oqI^D.88 JiMt.TStfjmilumi yourowiLSooDmB

Sports World made skafkig good, dean fun agaia

104 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE PHONE 756 (SOW)

Mill Outlet Clothing

HW'Y 264 bY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)

'Broadway Joe' Taking A Fling In TV Series

. By JAY SHARBUTT AP TalwWoe WHIw

BURBANK. Calif. (AP) - It surprised a few folks to learn that Joe Namath, upon ending his 13-year career as a pro football quarterback, had signed to make an NBC comedy pilot. "The Waverly Wonders.

Sure, he'd dabbled In acting. But m<l thought he'd go into !qM>rtcas(ing. or coaching, not playing a high school basketball coach in a TV idea that could run a few weeks or more next season.

Well, thats what we're hoping for. he said of the pros-pw^i of a long-run series. We re doing this because we want to. And I like working. I'm the kind of person who's al-waj-s got to be doing something,

Namath, 34. tanned and fit-looking, spoke during lunch at the studio whpe he's taping his pilot here. At his request, the chat wasn't held in the exclusive section where most sfars hold forth.

The man they call Broadway Joe preferred the peasant section where the bit actors, prop men, tourists and apprentice moguls take lunch!

He said yes when asked if he's given thought to coaching pro or college football. And he also said he lacks the kind of dedication needed to do justice to that line of work.

Hes totally ruled out coaching. then?

ANOTHER SPECIAL

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barry Maniiow, who won an Emmy for his first TV special, will star in another on ABC on Friday, February 24.

"Yes, he said. Then, disgusted with the snap answer, he added: Well, not totally. Thats so dumb. How can I say totally? 1 dont know what the future's going to hold.

He declined to talk specifics about any sportcasting prospects, other than to vaguely say: "Maybe itll come about in the future. Right now, we're set right here with the (comedy) pilot.

"Hopefully, the people at NBC and across the country will like it. If they do, well do the series.

During his pro football years, 12 with the New York Jets, the last with the Los Angeles Rams. Namath was known to say brash things now and then. It doesnt extend to his first season as a practicing actor.

Sure, hes made three movies, "C.C. & Co., Norwood, and The Last Rebel, and next month starts another one, "Avalanche Express. But he readily says he has a lot to ieam in the emoting business I never took an acting lesson until '71. after Id done the

first three movies, and recognized some of my deficiencies, he said. 1 realized, Good Lord, everything Ive done someones taught me.

"But no one taught nie to act. So I started studying for three years in New York during the football season. Each year, I got a different teacher and studied voice, movement, im-provislon.

He grinned. I know 18 months isnt a lot of studying ... but it gave me a lot more confidence getting on stage, working with people. And 1 plan to study more, certainly, a heck-uva lot more.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Located 6 Mites W8t Of ,

ShowInQ Only The Ffnesi m Adult Enjertsinmeni

ENDS tonight

If you liked FULFILIMEI\IT and BEYOND FULFILLMENT youre gonna loue ECSTASY

IWUMI

US DOWNTOWN g.

mDiweef

In a world gone mad... who needs a funnn fabulous hoe story? YOUOOI

HENRY

WINKLER

SAUY

FIELD

QlffX

PtCTUMfS COMPANY PNfSCNTS

IN COLOR

JOH

WHITTEN

bill;

Valid ID Required

Doors oipen S 45 Showtime 8,00

756-U848

PLflza^ ^

Cinema 1&2

THIS YEARS / G-R-E-A-T ADULT MOVIE EXCITEMENT!

EMANUEL L WOLF

LMIRBiCE OLMEI)

ROBBITINnMLL KATHABINE ROSS TOMMY LEE JONES JANE ALEXANOEII aHAROLOROMNSTHEBETSY LE8LEY-ANNED0WN JOSEPH WtSEHMN EDWARO HERRMANN PAULRUOO KATHLEEN RELLER Serasnphif by WILLIAM HAST Mi WALTER BERNSTBR Mnie JOHN BARRY Praiicsi by ROBERT R. WESTON Diroctsi by DANIEL PETRIE

An ANedArtlsts/HaroMRoUiins International Production lu liu-jtTi-Ln.ui.-

An Aied Artists Release K RtBIHIGltD^

1 tUomeas.nt w MAt

SHOWS THRU FRIDAY 7:00 ft 9:15 PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING!

Cinema 1&2

N-O-W!

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756.0088

YOU WILL CHEER THIS EXCITING NEW MOVIE I

NO ONE EVER ESCAPED FROMPmSON CAliP^ ^

7S2-764

ENDS THURSDAY!

THE STAR OF "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" CHARLIE MARTIN SMITH

SHOWS TIMU FRI. 7:0019:00 P.M.

EXCITING

SUSPENSE

.when a boy *8 dreani became at ightmarel

A NIGHT OF FUN'N GAMES THAT WENT TO FAR! SHOWS r.-osa * p.m. STARTS FRIDAY t "SEMI-TOUGH" (R)

Deeds

WUliant H. Huffman, AIE to Paul S. Randolph al 21.50 George W. Jefferson Jr. al to Annie G. Purvis al 1.SO William F. Pearson al to Timothy Lee Oameron al 52.00 Jack Mitchell al to Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Inc. 0.00 Nina E. TrlR) to Willie M. Pate al 5.00 David D. Woodard al to Coastal Refrig. Co. Inc. 6.00 Thomas D. Brif^t al to Ted M. Byrd 2*00 James E. Bullock al to Bullock Properties Ltd. no stamps Harvey G. Everett al to Emory D. Lewis al 52.00 Jasper T. Perry al to W. Walton Kitchen Jr. al 44.00 George F. Roll al to Ann B. Sumreii 14.00 Charles R. Saleeby al to A-n H. Hollingswerth 19.00 William C. Taylor Jr. al to Wholesale Realty Co. no stamps Tipton Builders Inc. to Lucila Barreiro4.00 Harry Dail al to Jack J. Dail no stamps WiUle J. Dickens to Bettie V. Dickais al no stan^

Sidney H. Johnston al to Richard M. Baird al 42.50 L. Earl Kittrell al to Oliver F. Davenport, Jr. al 54.50 Leon T. Stokes al to Otto Dykstra Jr. al 20.50

Darrell V. Worthington al to Curtis E. Sutton 30.00 Kathleen R. Alien to Willie G. Allen Jr. al no stamps John W. Goodman Jr. to Speight Realty&Inv. Inc. il.SO Matthew Gr^n to WUliam T. Edwards 4.00 '

J. L. Hawkins to George Saad 33.00

Ronald F. Hines al to George S. Hines no stamps Norman E. Smith to Stella H. Smith no stamps Linwood E. Stancill al to Charles D. Andrews al l.SO Paul Brietman al to Philip B. Morin al 44.50 Martha Lee Carr al to Oity of Greenville 12.50 Anthony A. Jarman al to Emp. Transfer Corp. 43.00 Fin Johnson al to Charles J. Cain al 72.50 Harry F. Kelly, III al to Dow Waters 2.00 Alonzo M. McDonald Jr. al to Thomas P. Randolph al 4.00 J. Russell Lee al to Wesley C. McLawhomal71.50 Wesley C. McLawhom al to Kenneth W. Britt al 57.50 Linwood E. Stancill al to Elmo L. Meeks al 1.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Nancy E. Newborn 6.00 Jack J. Dail al to Harry Dail no stamps William E. Bushby Jr. al to

George E. Beil 5.50 Michael L. Cherry al to Lily Richardson 6.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Steve R. Shipley al 42.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Paul Brietman al 56.50 James W. Dale al to John David Halby al 41.00 Johnny Frizzelle al to Max Pollard 5.00 Grady V. Howell Jr. to Seaton Ward Howell 3.00 James B. Little al to Eari L. Jackson al 26.00 Lynndale Dev. Co. of Greenville to Gordon D. Fulp al 16.00 Lynndale Dev. Co. of Greenville to Michael D. Weaver al 22.00

Francisco E. Martins al to E. Herndon Alexander Jr. 57.50 Barney Mills al to Heber Mills al2.00

Heber Mills al to Dalton Mosley al 1.00 Benjamin D. Moore al to' James J. OShea al 16.00

POPULAR ITEM

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Sales of panty-top pantyhose, which eliminate lines showing through tight-fitting clothing, will reach $130 million in 1978, predicts a major supplier. Sales will be up 94 percent over 1977 and more than 250 percent above 1976, according to a projection by Leggs.

forecast for THURSDAY. FIB. It, IfTI

Vbur DailyllJ

from tho CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

6:25 a.m. ,7:25 a.m. ,12 Noon 6:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m., 1 a.m.

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day iriiaa you M etafiy

.oB4>loy your finaat mental qualitiM to aehiavnr gmatar uceam in your Una of work. An aseaUant tkna to put acroaa your idana to othan.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 191 You can oommunicata wMI with othara now and gat azcoUant raauHa. Sidaatap ooa who could ba datrimantal to your boat intanata.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Maka a aanaibla plan which could fiva you graatar inooma. Confer with a truatad friand for advice you naad,

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211 Maka plans to g< your personal aims aariy in the day. Allow time for anjoymant in the company of good frianda.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 t<x July 211 IMva deep into a new plan you have and gain the backing of frinda. Show increaasd devotion to the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Maka kg-ranga plana which could give you greater abundance in the days ahead. Show

family members you are most devoted.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Contact infliMMtui persons and gain their backing in a now project you have in mind. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Know your beat mode of self-expreeaion for the future and delve right into it. You can refy on your intuition at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Keep promisee to others in a most ptedae way and get ezcdkiit raaulta. Strive for more harmony with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Come to a better imderstanding with your associates. Situstfone arise show how beat to solve perplexing problems.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Do whatevar will bring nwre acc<Mrd between you and sfeoHetee FTpraaa happiness with loved one tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.. 191 Put your finest mi to work and make nqikl gains in career matters at this time. Be active and strive for happinees.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Do some entertaining at home and make a fine impression on othara. Study a nsw plan before putting it in operation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . .. he or she wfll have many natural talents, so be sure to give the right kind of education that can load to a aucceaafUl life. An inventive mind in this chart that could be a boon to society. Pmnit to engage in healthful sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compd. What you of your life ia la^ly up to YOU!

((cl 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

A Handbook On Custody

BCUNMn

A Glossary of C^isUxi^ and Related Legal Matters, a handbook for social workers and other non-legal profemionals, has been completed by East Carolina University factdly member Ken Lewis.

The Glossary" defines 84 legal and social services terms and is designed for use by professionals who are often required to testify in court on such child-related matters as custody, support, paternity, abuse or neglect.

Dr. Lewis, an associate professor of social work at ECU, said he became aware of a need for such a handbook while teaching and conducting workshops on social work and single-parent families.

Working with him on compiling the handbook were two judges, four lawyers specialix-ing in domestic relations caaes and two county directors of social services.

The pocket-sized handbook discusses procedures for givin; testimony and lists resource books with publishers' ad-

The Lewis Glossary will be advertised in several national professional journals next month. It is available now t^ mail for 12.50 from Custody. P. 0 Box 9386, folk, Va.23S0S.

Honor Lists At Conloy High

The following students have been named to the Hoikm* Roll and Principals List for the last marking period at D.H. Coiriey High School;

Honor Roll Cynthia Hardee, Siean Dunn. David Adams, Michael Smith. Jcriinda Rouse, Linda Hudson. Treva Woodley. Gary Worthington, and Greg Hayes. o

Principals List fCl'm; Lockamy. Regenia Boyd, Deborah Nobles, i^iannon Carson. Sanuny Tucker, David Miller. Thomas Brookshire. Regenia Mae Hawkins, Catherine Dews, Terry Cobb. Cassandra Chapman, Kathy Drabicki. Charles Jeffiirj^] Stocks, Jodie Paust

Woodley. Eieiffot^ .....

William Crowthr, Miclil^ Joyner, Meionie Tyson. Carol Vandiford. Melissa Bailey, Un-da Hoover. Henry Tate, PriscUla Tucker. Carlton Wooten. Alice Hines, Sharon Joyner. Robbie Hudson. Mark Boyd. Stacie Haddock. Monica Fomes, Robt^t-: Adams. Louie XHxoipu JohnsoiL, Karla Patricia Caamoh JUttntta Clarissa Mobley. Debbie and Gary Harris.

pu dbift

lifm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

in/Memorfam.........

........3

Cardof Thanks.......

........5

Special Notices.......

........7

Automotive...........

........9

Day Nursery....._______

.......38

Employrheht..........

.......42

For Sale .......

.......46

instructttin. .;......

.......60

Lost 6hd F^und...',.....

.......62

ARobite Hemes..

.......66

opportunity ......

.......68

Professional. . .....

....... 70

Remate.......;,......

.....84

WANTED

WterkwanfettUo..,,..

Wanted

Wanted to gy>..:.w.. WanMd.iaiLaaae.;^-'.\^'> Wantdr'fea.nt.^:V:'.::

,... 42 ....44 .... 94 ...96 ....98 ,...99

Mobile Hdrnes tor tient64 FarnH tdr Lease............. 76

Apartments tor Rent ......86

Houses for Rent ........ 88

LoHfor Rent,.i..............90

Office Space wr Reid.; 9i

ResdH for Rent..... 92

RoomSfcirrRenf i .......93

IVLE

Autosforllm .V.. ...... .9 22

Alcycles for sale.............27

Boats for sale................29

Campers for Sale.............3t

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for 3ale...............37

Dogs A Pets....,.,............40

Parm Bquipment............48

Oaraga-YardSaics...........50

Heavy gqu ipment............52

Llves^-,w'.',.v,.............54

MisCenfeQbbSfei^ Sale........56

Sporting Ooods. ........-.58

Mobile Homes for sale........66

Real Estate...................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for safe.......... 78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

91 Ft^iutCNOtKR

. __________ _jl6n

iil-effipN9 me wrvtces of ttceiMO electrical contracters for the purpose Of installirig raoio<entrolled twit-chine Oevicet on electric water heaters one central air conOitionine units.

Contractors who desire to install radW switches Mr the Commission ntvst moot the

tioot: i.geiictnaed.

Mtlowine ewallfica'

2. Carry eomprOfionsive liability insurance HI the iMnimum anMunt of $300,888 boMy Hilury and IMO.OOO propoHy fiamagt. Tha poHcy must carry a braad Mrm property damege ondorsomont.

3. Carry automobila liability in sur anco in the minimum amounts of 1 iN,iWO/S3MOOO^t3S,000.

In oddiilon, contractors perform ing switch Mstalfations will be re ewired M mset certain contractual sptclfications mcluding but not limited M tho MllowiM:

1. A fiat lot of SIS.Oe per switch in-stollotion Will bo paid. cMcopt tor ex tremo situetidns.

2. instauations are to be mode at o nuntmum rato w 4i switchH par

Htotanattora rrtost to assure that: jHOtor hooting and

JI \ m w a --

dgUifNIPVIII DfWrBiVB

Switches respond to (ttoguipnonttobo Commission).

^ _ who moot the above

quoiificottons and spacificotions. and who desire to enter into an agree ment with the Commission for the purpose of insialttng radio switches ..Phil MOrin at dr boforo

provideo tw the Contractas

A garden snail can travel a maximum qteed of .03 mflra par hour.

^.W.LANOtNasONsI CONTRACTORS

1*8 Dagy Reflectar, Gnwnyflla, W.C.Wedneaifey.FBbruary la, iwi-a

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICt

Having qualified at Executor of the estate ot Salome Alger George late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor vyifhin six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate please maKe Im mediate payment.

This 23rd day of January, t7. Williamson C. George two S. Charles Street, Apt. 12 B Greenville. N.C. 2783J E xccutor ol the estate of Salome Alger George, deceased Jan 2S, Pcb 1,8, IS. 178

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NorlR Carolina County of Pm

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GERTIE B. MERRIT Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Gertie B. AAerritt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of saic Gertie B. ASerritf to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torncys, 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 immediate payment.

This 27fh day of January, 1978.

JOSE PH LOYD HOR TON, 111 114 King George Road Greenville, N C. 27834 E xecufor of the E state of GERTIE B.MERRITT,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 6 McNally, P.A Attorneys al Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 1,8, 15.22, 1978

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP PSACONOOMINIUIM, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ol PSA Con dominium, inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 24th day of January, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 27fh day of January, 1978. PSA CONDOMINIUM, Inc. AAedical Pavilion West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27824 Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys.

Feb. 1,8, 15, 22, 1978

UVmTADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, PAUL CONNOR, JR., wilt no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysell.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Sate

HASTINGS PORO has ddily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

GREMLIN 1973.

758 3259.

Low mileage.

GREMLIN 1977. 4 cylinder, standard transmission, 15,000 miles. 753 2049, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Buick

UICK 1978.

758 0177 after 4.

Very clean. S8S0

UICK ms Skylark. Runs good S200. Call 754 5931 or 758 2131.

NEW BUiCK 1977 Skylark. Low mileage. Sharp car. Good gas mileage, 4 door. 758 4845 after 5p.m

BUICK I97S Custom. Blue with white vinyl top, low mileage, power steer ing, power brakes, air. Excellent con dition. Owner must sell. *3200, 752 5342after 4p.m.

BUICK I97S LeSabre. 4 door, low mileage, one owner. Must sell. Will sacrifice. 752 3023.

POR SALE at public auction. 1974 Buick. February 23, 1978 at ll;X a.m. at Brown Wood Pontiac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. Car may be inspected at place of storage. GMAC reserves the right to bid.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille. Call Atlantic Credit Company, 754-5185.

CADILLAC 1970 Sedan DeVille. Ex cellent condition. Call Rick at 754 4845 after4p.m.

Ctwvrolat

CHEVY 1986. Real clean. Runs great. Phone 752 4044.

/MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau. Air. automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM, 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4500. 754 5288._

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. *5900. 754 4452 alter 4 p.m.

CORVETTE 197*. By owner. Folly equipped, new tires. Will trade. 752 47 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Station Wagon. Automatic with air. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. *1800. Call 752 0212.

CA/UARO 1N7. Completely rebuilt, 4 speed, new tires, paint, engine, interior. See to appreciate. 754-4972 after 5.

iMALIBU 1973 Wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 754 4972 q/ter 5.

CHEVY 1977 Caprice Classic. 4 door, fully equipped, 4,000 miles. 753 2049,8 a.m. til Sp.m.

MONTE CARLO 197S. 350 engine, air condition, power steering and brakes. 40,000 miles. Priced to sell. Call 752 4905.

CORVETTE LT-I 1971. 350 engine, new motor, new tires. 754 7414 or 758 0311 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

ENTRY SAFE

For FIrg' Protection Rg. $1M.0C

.Toff Office Equipment Co.

75-2175 569 S. Evan* St.

*99

Otevrotet

MONTE CARLO 1974. White, low

mileage, tape player. One owner. Reasonably priced Call Grimesland Auto Parts, 758 4987.

Dodge

OODOE DART 1948 . 2 door, power steering, automatic transmission. *350 754 3782.

Ford

FORO mt LTD Blue, 4ir condition ing. Good condition *400. 752 5814.

FINTO1971. Radials. Runs good. Call

752 1494after 7p m

FINTO 1971 Blue with white GT stripes. New paint, radial fires. Keystone rims, built in AM/FM tape. New upholstery. *1000 firm. Call

753 5944 anytime,

FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. Ful ly equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758 0771 nights

MUSTANG 1947 Red. Good condi fion *900. Call 752 2980 after 5 30

/Mercury

/MERCURY 1974Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 2508

OldMTWbile

OLOSMOBILE N, 1971 Good condition. *950. anytime.

OLOSMOBILE

758 1205.

1968 Cutlass. *250

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX. White. Loaded with everything. Wc need 4 door car. 752 5328.

FOHTIAC 196 LeMans, 4 door hard top. power steering and brakes, air conditioning, *500. 754 3517,

FONTIAC

754 0359.

1948 Catalina. *200.

GRAND FRIX 1972 (J). Air condi tion, AM/FM, power windows, power brakes, power steering, clean. *1500. Call 754 4494 before 4 or 754 4344 after

Foreign

CELICA GT 1974. Blue, air condition ing. *4000. 798 1291 after 5p.m.

VW1971. Good condition. 758 4814.

VW 1972 Beetle. Call Atlantic Credit, 754 5185.

VW 1972 Good tires, rebuilt engine. Standard transmission with FM con verter. *1595. Call 754 7715 after 4 p.m.

OATSUN 1974 2I0Z. 15,000 actual miles. Fully equipped. Best offer over *4000. 752 4381 after 5:M.

OATSUN 1974, 3U-Z. 4 speed, air condition, one owner, low mileage, like new. Call Holt Olds Datsun, 754 3115.

/MERCEDES 230C 1971. Navy blue with blue interior, air, power steer ing, power brakes. Good condition. Sacrifice lor *4595. 754 2233.

SUFER BEETLE 1974. AAA/FM stereo radio, air, very low mileage. Excellent condition. 754 4820.

27 BIcyctes For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES. 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 744-3002 alter 3 p.m.

Bosrtt For Sale

1974 FEARSON 24', 150. Genoa, ib, tri radial spinnaker, 9.9 engine and many options. 433 5850 days, 433 0857 nights.

Cyclet For Sale

YAMAHA 290 Enduro, in storage 3 years. Runs good. *225.758 8974.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247.

ten FORD CUSTOM > } ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.

1976 JEEP CJS. Red with Levi in tcrior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 754 4452 after 4 p.m.

1977 FORD VAN. Customized. Good condition. *5000 down and take up payments. Call 754 5250.

W74 FORD SUPER Van E 200. Call 752 9540 nights.

1975 OODOE RAMCHARGER 4

wheel drive, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, trailer hitch. Excellent shape. 752-2073 after 4 p.m.

1973 DODGE VAN 200. 318,

automatic, air, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. Sonse custom work. Best offer. 754 4844 alter 5 p.m.

1969 FORD PICKUP. New exhaust system, new radiator. 4000 miles. 754 2208 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

NORTH SIDE DAY Nursery has opening for children. AH ages. *15 a week. 758 5543.

DOGS B PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES.

Clark Street, Greenville.

Free. 414

PUPPIES free female mixed Collie and Shepherd, to a girl boy who can't afford to purchase one and who will give it a good home. 752 4888 days, 752 5407 or 752 7544 nights.

HO/MES NEEDED for puppies. 4 weeks old, females, part Lab. 754 7089 after 4:30 p.m.

8 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for Black and tan, solid whites. Price reasonable to good homes. 758 I809days, 752 4712 nights.

EMPLOYMENT

Hdp Wanted

EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to Day your Christmas bills and still Tave some left over for yourself. Try our easy, enjoyable money plan, full or part time, in the exciting world 1 Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you for anything. AAust have own car. Call 752 1201 for the easy money plan.

1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Wa steugtitar, aga, wrap, and

fraasa ynur mqat animals rsady for your froozor.

farmvillc-fountain hoc market FanmMe, N.C.

TW4124

M yrs. axpaitnea Inapecllon No.

AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

Ikisis Fa Sale Fna '21,9N.ti'7l.!ni.

CONVENIENT TERMS

Hms8S Fir iMrt Fren MSO ti*35iMirMoilli.

SMI E. Nason REMTOR

824-4146Crifton, N.C.

DumhiU

fSMERVIUIR.MBC.

1208 a. Ewana 9t. OraanvHls, N.C. 27884

l-788-2jO^

A tMiomI Nnonnt/Strviet

BILL SNEED

,r*ibnmyu,um

PfV^P IMWITVQ

WB WISH to mM four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3*57 or 442 1124

PROPCS$IONAI. tURVEVINO

Spei^t and Associates. Tarboro NC. Party chiefs wanted immediate ly. Excellent pay with benefits up to 512.000. Also Rod men and chainmen wanted immediately. Excellent pay with benefits Call 823 0550

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity tor 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.

SECURITY SYSTEMS SALES

Organiiatlon with 45 years ex perience marketing detection and security products world wide expan ding in Eastern Carolina Direct sales to area retailers offers 5300 5500 weekly commission earnings For confidential interview call: American International Products 758 1096

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES

and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404

TOP NDTCH, ball of fire ad ministrative assistant secretary Must be great. Great rewards. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need another person who needs S345.84 or more per week. Contact

Mr. Weaver Holiday Inn Goldsboro, N.C.

735 7901

Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M E

earn extra /money Take

orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free (800) 631 1258._

PULL TIME pharmacist wanted. Licensed to practice in the state ot NC Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Telephone (919 ) 758 3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employer.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATI

AUCnON

Household contents of Deceased Pearlie Taylor (94 yrs. old)

N. Main St.; Bathal. N.C. Sat., Fab. II-10:30 A.M.

Riobard P. Harria, Auellonaar Conaloa, N.C. NCAL131*

AA^a A

PVVip WWTrVO

OET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates Be part of a great team that otters you good pay guaranteed training, health rare and a degree from the community college of fhe Air Force, Conlact (9t 752 4290

NEEDED Truck driver for feed delivery Experience preferred but will train ggod person. Call 756 4187

LIGHT DELIVERY Must have own car. Be available 8:30 til 5. Monday Friday For more information, call 758 1892 or 758 1927

SECRETARY NEEDED Permanent position for fhe right person. Must be a good typist Hours, 8: fit 5 30, 5 days a week Salary compensate with experience Construction company with one girl office. Send resume, giving pas history, experience and telephone number, to Secrefary,

O Box 1278, Greenville, NC,

* Full Time Bookkeeper

One year experience required. Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation Apply at

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

Minimum 2 years experience as secretary receptionist. Type 50 words per minute accurately, work well under pressure. Good benefits plus 5600 per month. Call Employ men! Security Commission, 756 2686.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to fhe con Sumer, Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

ECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST.Excellent typing skills required. Must possess good telephone manner and be able to start immediately. Send resume to Ferguson Enterprises, P. O. Box 1037, Greenville or call 756 6101.

HAVE lAMAEDIATE opening lor a registered nurse to work 12 8 night shill. Excellent starting salary and fringe benefits. Contact the Ad minisfrafor, RoberSonville Township Hospital at (919 ) 795 3127.

MANAGER TRAINEE position open lor mature, responsible person with general office knowledge. Must have own transportation. Apply in person at 405 Evans Street on fhe mall.

PART-TIME JOB opportunity for RN. For more information, call 758 1140.

STREROOM , ATTENDANT and

line server needed. Experience helpful but will train. Apply in person at Balentines, Pitt Plaza.

CONCRETE WORK, patios, slabs, sidewalks; also home and room pain ting. Free estimates. 758 9535 or 758 9527, ask for Chuck Kidney.

HOUSE CLEANING services of lered. College student. Reasonable rate. 752 9364,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1801 I'Mckiiison Avo.

1 hf f ii)> !qi'Dcy S(f vic(

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need for two sales inspectors In the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable Wa offer:

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished fbrbualneai and pleasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance

5. Paid vacation and sick leave

6. Retirement 100% company paid.

Call for appointment

Oikin Exterminoting Company

752-5666

An Equal Opportunity E mployer AA/F

WorkWanfei

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub 4>ut under growth of new hoUses and do local hauling, moving people. housefM>(d furniture A appliances 752 5016

OOO JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work Also wallpaperirtg. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 754 5338

AMaceilaneout

PIANOS Rent with option to buy. 515 per month Cha Rich AAusic. 208 ngtoo Boulevard. 754 1212

Art

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or'fr nqed? we do it! Whitehurst Floor Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 754 W47

OAK PIREWOOOfor sale 535a load Over .cord. Call Mike at 758 9165

BABYSITTING m my home near hospital Ciood care of all ages. Call Mrs Hooper. 758 237*.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. ..

you dKtn't buy it here, you probably MKl too much 7 ^Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sale! Rentals.

MAID SERVICe Full or ball day Reasonable price 752 9199 after 4

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742

WOULD LIKE to keep children ,n my home Reasonable price. Close to Prepshirt 7S8 0604

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue

TOBACCO BUYER needs iob til Ju ly 753 2296

WILL KEEP children in my home tor first, second and third shilt. Call 746 6656

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates. 756 4673

PIREM80OO Scrap oak, 53 a barrel, 520 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company).

WILL KEEP children in my home No night shifts 758 7987.

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 Penneys Auto Center. 756 2032

FOR SALE

'FIRBIMOOD. Cot and delivered. $25a load. 753 4458alter 5p.m.

Farm Equipment

CEAAENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311

POWELL AUTOAAATIC tobacco combine. Model 66, I row. Call 283 7198or 283 5605.

I OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, stacked. Green or dry. 752 7611.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 21 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im Jlement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South). Goldsboro, NC 275M. NC 8188. Phone 734 4234.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. 52 per

bale Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341

FORD GOLDEN JUBLIEE tractor. Reasonably priced. Call 749 3822 anytime.

COME IN and get the bear tacts on the Fisher Woodstove. See fhe Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear, Grandma and Grandpa. Find the woodstove that's just right tor you. Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

ALLIS CHALMERS B model tractor with hydraulic lift and cultivators. 5950 or best offer. 746 6236.

VELVET CIRCULAR couch and chair, also crib mattress. Must sell 756 0012.

1973 AAASSEY FERGUSON 135

gasoline tractor. 1400 hours. 746 6114 or 746 6118.

TEMPORARY SERVICE POLES.

to 15, $75each. Call SUsan at 756 4624

2T EQUIPMENT trailer (24,000 pound capacity), (our 12 X )6.5 tires (highway tread). 758 4798 after 7.

50 Garage-Yard Salt

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily to 5, closed Sunday. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea Market.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, $200, mahogany veneer war drobe with cedar lining, $50. 752 5284 or 756 3782 after S.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR

cooler, 2 sliding glass doors, cemenT mixer (7'2 HP Wisconsin motor) 1971 Maverick. 758 1547.

Miscellaneous

SEALY POSTURPEDIC mattress and box springs for twin bed. $100 Call 756 6376 after 5.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way fo professionally clean your carpet at home. Available fo rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524.

WURLITZER PIANO French Pro vincial cabinet, hand carved, fruit wood finish. Excellent condition, 946 2688 after 6.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.m.

YELLOW GOLD man's diamond ring. ' 4 carat. Paid $350, sell for $200 Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, trofessionally clean with new pro able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

ARTLEY FLUTE and case. Like new Paid 5325, take 5150. Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 758 6769.

SOYBEAN HAY FOR SALE 746 6486 days, 746 3376 nights.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor fhington, 746 3461,

8 FOOT CONTEMPORARY sofa. Ex cellenf condition. $150. 746 3743 or 746 2188.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and (arm ditching. Cannon 8. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smilh, 746 3692.

COUCH, CHAIR, mattress and spr ings. Never used. 756 7912 after p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair Green plaid fabric. Very good condi tion. SI2S. 758 4320.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59.99; sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, 55 99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

BLUE 3 CUSHION sofa. Excellent condition. Call 756 3746 after 6 p.m

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

FOR BEST BUYS in new and used furniture and appliances, see Ayden Furniture & Appliance. 112 East Se cond Street, Ayden. 746 3049

SEARS I17JX)0 BTU heating plant Needs fire pot. $75. 752 8778.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale $1.50 per bale. Call 752 6930.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COW MANURE for sale. $20 a pickup truck load. Will load free. 752 1611.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l. LUPTOR CO.

Warehouse Space For Lease

90^ PwSfnrefMt BthMHoatfaOfCnnnjlli Call 756-7980

TWO DRESSERS, 540 each; coffee table, $15; end fable, $10, 756 3782

DUO-THERM OIL HEATER for

sale. Call 758 2457._

FOUR 155-13 tires. Good condition. 524 Call 758 0587 after 5._

60 INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER would like to tutor students up to seventh grade level. Specialize in slow learners and handicapped. Will pro vide references. Call 758 1939 after 5 p.m.

62 LOST AND FOUND

extra CASH in your pocket

for this year's vacation trip by selling tmse articles you no longer use through the fast-action Classified

Washington Was Our First President!!

Now

GRANT BUICK

IS FIRST IN USED CAR BARGAINS!!

1974 Ford Torino Statlonwagon-Power windows, power seats, automatic doorlocks, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, third seat, one owner. NADA WHOLESALE-* 1675.00 Now thru George Washingtons Birthday!!-99* Over NADA WHOLESALE!!

1975 Opel Sportwagon-AM-FM. air conditioning, just 10,000 miles-*3295.00

1976 Mazda Coamo-AM-FM Stereo with 8-track, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Power Steering, 10,000 miles, one owner, manufacturers warranty remaining of 5 years or 75.000 miles-NADA WHOLESALE *3900 00 Georges Special 99 Over NADA W^HOLESAUEIf

1973 Pontiac Catallna-Extra clcan!!-Low mileage. *1995.00.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Dark blue with white vinyl top, extra clean. AMrFM, Tilt steering wheel. 32,000 actual miles-Priccd this week to really save!!-*3995.00

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix-Super clean!! *4395.00

1974 Oldsmobilc Cutlaas-Super Sharp!! One owner just 39.000 miles, AM-FM tilt wheel *4395.00

1977 Toyota Corolla LIftback-Just 8,000 miles, this one is still under warranty-Automatic transmission, AM-FM. air conditioning, luggage rack, perfect condition!!-You can rcallv save on this one.-*4695.00

1974 Datsun Truck-One of a kind!! This one has just 13,000 miles!! One owner!!-AM-FM, automatic transmission, equipped with camper shell *2995.00

WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS NO. 1

Opon: Wookdoys S:30-:30 Saturday t:30-1:00 Phone: 754lt77 754-ia7f

I Adsi _

FNDTO boo. White with black and brown spots. Brown on head with brown ears. Wearing small black collar. 756 4202.

LOST A8ALE Boxer. Scar on left rear 7 629l"''^^''*'*^ area. 756 1494 or

!00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TNfiMETAX

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns I For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 6:00 p.m. Anytime

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter* Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants I Potted Plants Supplies Plants For I Special Occasions

825-0641

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE

Automotive Mechanic

'Start a career with United Parcel Service. Must be will- ing to work nights. Ex- parlance needed in gas and I diesel engines with some I trailer knowledge.

' W. ottmr:

, ExcUlMil pay

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES artd lots tor rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair vwrk 758 4413

FOR RENT or sale. Folly carpeted. Excellenl condition. Oakwood AAobile Park 758 2679

1* X 6S. 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted Also 2 bedrooms tor $85. No pets 758 3644

I aSDROOMS, furnished, washer

6?9.

FOR RENT or sale. 12 X 60. Bedroom on each end 2 baths, furnished Highland Park. 752 3619 or 75* 1814.

1* X as Central air; washer and dryer 3 miles North of Belvoir Call 758 2347

ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms. lurnished, washer, air, central beat, covered patio Shady lot No pets. 752 5907

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and air Good location 758 4857

3 BEDROOMS 752 6803

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. I' z baths, fully fur nishod, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). 51000 and will help to finance. 752 0839

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, t' z baths. $1000 equity and assume loan 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.

1974 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer and dryer, air condi fioninq. All electric appliances. 758 3301 after 5:30.

1973 OAKtWOOO 17 X 65. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, partially furnished. No equity, assume loan. 758 3829.

12 X 70 CONNER mobile home. 1975 model. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths. No equity, assume loan. 7 years left financing. Call 756 1109

1974 GLENDALE. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air, unfurnished except ap pliances. Fenced lot. Underpinned. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. $5000, 758 5825 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30, all day Sunday.

AND 3 BEDROOM used homes. 12 .. 60, clean and furnished. Low payments. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191

VfHAT DO YOU do with still-goo<r Items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S rCRM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.l. lUPTON CO.

1976 PARKLANE. Furnished, bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air. Brenda, 757 6955 days. 752 6152 after 5.

12 X *4, 1975 Ritzcraff. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 04l2a(ter5:30,

10 X M TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms. I balbs, totally electric, new central air system Furnished including washer and AA6/FM radio intercom system. Also wired for TV/FM radio anfenna. Awning over front patio. Set up on nice lot in Highland Park. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days. 752 0299 alter S:30p.m.

12 X 65. 1' z baths, carpet, furnished. Good condition. 55300 or equity and take u^ payments of $109.80 a month

1976, 12 X 40 Riveria at Riverview 758 1003.

24 X 40 AZALEA and lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Low equity and assume payments. 752 0334,

OPPORTUNITY

40,000 TO 40,000 square leet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due to no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent. Secure storage. Reply lo Storage, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

BEAUTY SHOP (in 1972 model mobile home) and equipment for sale. 756 0497

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Sondroaumato: SarvlcaStatlon P.O. Box 1967 Oraanvllla, N.C. 27834 All rapftas will b* fwM confldtntlal

Reiit-A-Kar

FT a

550 weekly

Suttons Arco Service Station 75&327

3300 s. Memorial Drive

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitaiization. Appiy in person to:

John Wharton

Smitb-Waldrop Motors

Tuas Toppir Cmtry DickiisoiAvi. PInnm75(M2S7

Five Say work week FaUhoapitaUzMkm Medlcetcara

FaM daiMal and vlaual care PaWtMamariranoa UnHerm fumtahad Career odportufiiUaa

AppUcdtions wW bs accaptbd at Coka St.. Edanton, N.C., Thursday, Fabniary IS. 1S7S. AppHea-llons wW ba accaptad batwaan Hta hours el 2:SS P.M. and 748 r PM

^ 4Binfrimi wauir

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed 756 200S anytime

PIANO TUNING. Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointmenfs usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning. 525. 756 4817

PARKING LOT SWEEPING. Clean ing, repairs and grading. R. R. Taft, 752 6535.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings, Associates, 756 6234.

73 Commercial Proprty

FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellcnl location, fronting on 264 Bypass. Heavy traffic exposure. 1500 square feel of space with carpet, paneling, heal and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable lor retail, service or rolessional use. Jack Wallace, iealfor, 752 5113or 756 5512.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Wasliington, N.C. 27889 Ptions 946-6007 or 758-1875

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 2 I07 Arlington Boulevard. Contact j j Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive In the clarified ^s.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Looking To Make Improvoinonts On Your Home?

Come On By Or Call "THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Dr.

If You Nood To:

Add Quttorina

Add Storm Windows

Add Storm Door*

Install Wood or Chain Lbik Fane*

Raptaos Your Root

Add Root VonWator*

. Add or raptaos oarpai

InstaW A now watar hoalar

Rsmodol Your KItchon

Call Jim Today And Make Your life Easier With: "THE IMPROVERS"

756-6560

Hastings Ford

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

*24.65

Electronic Ignitions, 4 cyllndor and 4 cyllndor onglnos slightly loss.

Brake Special

Front pods and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offer Expires March 31. 1978 Ploasa Bring This Coupon

tkot odd up!

1977 Chevrolet Impale

4 door sedan. Sliver with Mock interior. 9,000 miles, fully equipped.

*4995

1974 Ford Country Squire Wagon

Bronx* m*tolllCy ton Interior, full pow*r, 55*000 mHs, on* *wn*r.

*2195

1974 Buick Century

2 door hardtop. Dork brown, ton vinyl top, 56,000 miles.

*2595

1974 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue with dark blue Interior) fully equipped, extra

*3395

$1895

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Blue with whHe top. V-B, outomatic,.power steering and brakes, olr, AM-FM radio, extra clean.

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Bonansa. Fully equipped.

*4495

*3995

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne

AM-FM radio, air, powor stooring and brokos, roily whools.

*3995

1395

*395

1977 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

V-8, automatic,.powor stooring and brokos. oxtra doen. Buckskin with buckakin vinyl top.

*4495

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne

4 wh**l drlv*. Gold ormI whito. Fully *qulpp*d.

1974 Chevrolet El Comino

Conquiste. Maroon and white. Fully equipped.

1972 Chevrolet El Comino

Red, fully equipped.

*4795

*2995

*2295

1970 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck

Cob end chassis. 56,000 miles, good solid clean truck.

*1995

These And Many More To Choose From

Alton Coward Tommy Cooke Jay Mills

Ayden, N.C. 74-3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

79 Commarclal Proparty

POR UIASC. Building located 903 OicKinton Avenue, known as Kens Furniture. 1400 a month. Call Whitley's Mouse Station. 756 40SO.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal tor construe tion related operation. 752-1030.

Farms Por Lsase

gm POUNDS of tobacco. 751-5307.

Housm For Sala

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, Mving room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio. 746 3372 after 6.

DStLWOOD. Elmhurst school district. 1650 square foot brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, patio, carport, large lot. Owner transferred. Imntediate occupancy, (46,900. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights. 756 1215, 752 0345, 752 WW.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, carpeted; excellent condition. Low 30'S. Call 756-4648.

ATTENTION DUPONT employees. Hookerton, NC. 5 bedroom older home, completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, den, 3 baths, fireplace, basement, central air and all appliances. Large corner lot. Detached 2 car garage with running

water, fireplace, air conditioning and paneled. Only $48,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne

Whitehurst, 756 7222.

LIVE AMONO .THE pines. New con temporary 3 bedroom homes in one of Greenville's finest areas. Outside of city limits. From the low to the mid die 40's. Up to 9596 financing. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 5060.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hadquortrt For Stihl & Homolito

Chain Saws '

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

HoiMMForSalg

WANT PRIVACY? This 3 bedroom brick home is setting on over '/ acre lot on a quiet cul de-sac in Fairlane.

Entrance halt, big den with firralace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths. French

doors that lead to the deck and car port. $44,500. Whitley's Moose Sta tioa 756 4050, niohts, 752 (

tioa 756 4050, nights, 753 0390

ONLY A FEW blocks from universi ty. this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace; entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 600 square feet of deck area. $44,900. Whitley's Mouse Station, 756-6050, nights, 758 0816.

COUNTRY HOME. Approximately two miles south of city limits. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, large laundry room, two car garage. This home is brick and all trim is covered with aluminum. Call for other details. Only $48,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6653.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. IV, baths, on corner lot. Only $16,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 754 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222.

BRICK HOME on corner lot in the Hillsdale area. You must see the inside of this one. Mid 30's. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

BELVEDERE By

ly room, kitchen, central air. Screen

ed back porch for enjoying tall pines i. Mid 40'S. 756 7195,

and spring flowers.

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. Split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dou ble garage. No realtors. 756-5280 after 5 and weekends.

BRICK. 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/, baths. 1724 square feet living area plus garage. 300 East 12th Street. Reduc ed to $38,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE near ECU. Exquisite custom built home with over 3200 square feet. Large kit Chen, breakfast room, master bedroom with double cedar closets, sewing room, library, formal living and dining rooms, 2 car garage. 70's. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 756 1215, 752 0345.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lott For Slg

TWO EXTRA large lots in country. East of Greenville. 752 5328.

ONE ACRB wooded lot. Deep well and and 1000 gallon septic tank.

Located on Ramhorn Road. One mile beyond bypass. $8500. Call 752 6564.

12 RBort Propgrty For Solo

TREASURE COVE lot. Waterfront, bulkheaded. Across from Clubhouse. $17,000. 758 4809.

RENTALS

STORAGE. Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. $35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401.

UP TO 8000 square feet with loading dock. Reasonable rental. 752 1020.

POR RENT at Tipton Annex. Small building with 12 X 20 office space, bath, carpet, central air. Plenty of parking space. $100 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.

96 Apartinontf For Ront

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after S.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air. Close to college. $190. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEXES.

Maplewood Court. 758 2558 until 5, 754 7477 after 5.

ROOMS, studio apartments tor rent, 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 9115,9 til 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon

stock no. 4142. Bright rod, vinyl bucket seatB, color keyB;d carpeting, mini console, flip down rear seat, flip our rear quarter windows, power front disc brakes, wheel covers, AM radio, electric rear window defog-ger, vinyl insert body side moldings, tinted glass, 2.3 litre 2V engine, A78 X13 BSW tires, power rack and pinion steering.

*3798

Plus tax, title and tag tranafar faa

For The Best Price Youve Ever Seen, Come To Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

758-0114

84 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot wafer furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-51M, Village Green - 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis courl and club room.

752 1557

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, AAonday Friday.

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal, storm windows and doors. Low utility bills. Landscaping main tained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within walking distance of college. Taking applications for March 1 occupancy. $230. Brownlea Drive. 752 6932

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Ufili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and lire retarden!. Call 758 2628.

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 DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 7M0168

SAVE Vj on your HEATING COST

By msMthng vinyl storrn pAnpM Average f os'per winctow $9

C.L. Lupton Co

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Streef. Open 11:30-5:30

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is out to win a sales contest by outselling every VW dealer in Eastern North Carolina

Dashers

Buses

Sciroccos

Up To $1

500

DISCOUNTNow Through March 1stYou Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

Dealer license No. 0700

264 By-pass

756-1135

11 Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneadi^, February IS, 1918-33

B4 Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher Included with hookups lor washer and dryer. 758 2144,752 0180, 756 2766

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot. Appliances lurnishcd. Central air, lully carpeted. $225 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 alter S.

ELM VILLA Apartments. Furnished. Water, heatinq and air conditioning furnished. 752 3376.

Having

Second

Thoughts!

We all do sometimes. But...Why suf for? II you arc unhappy with your present residence, why not come brousc around, compare the ad vantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forciet about the annoying everyday household chores. , ,we lake the worry out of living...after all. you only live once!

Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

GrconviMesMark of Oislincfion

STRATFORDARMS

Apartmcnis 1900 S. Charle#Blvd BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

B4 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT 308A Library Street. 1 block from campus I J Edwards Jr , 758 2616or 756 5024

PEA8ALE DESIRES working room male to share 2 bedroom apartment 758 5627 after 6 p.m

APARTMENT FOR RENT

East Fifth Streef, Call 7S2 3758

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, lor nlshed 746 3284. 726 3884.

3 BEDROOMS, fenced backyard, garage, den. $290 756 4851

NICE 3 BEDROOM house. I'; baths and garage available lor $225 per month. Call 756 6869, 8: 30 5:30

FEMALE DESIRES single in dividual to share 4 bedrcx>m house. In good location. Must be employed full time. No pets, 752 0261 after 5:30.

4 BEDROOM HOME

AAcadowbrook. Call 752 2105.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con fcrcnce room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

91 Office Space For Rent

900 SQUARE FEET of oil ice or

business space, in Colonial Heights Shopping Center $175 per month. Available March I. 758 4257 from 9 til 5pm

OFFICE AND COAAMERCIAL spac rd an

availablcon Arlington Boulcvaroand next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feel 758 1111,

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available, individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lur nished Call Blount & Bail Realty, 756 3000, niqhts, 752 8819.

FOR LEASE Ollice or commercial. 800 square feet Next to Fast Fare, in tersection of State Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month Call 752 4122 or 756 2682

DELUXE OCEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine, Florida. 2 bedrooms, 2

$175 per week. Call i

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

DISC HARROW wanted tor a 130 Far mall tractor. Fast hitch up if possi ble. 756 2837 alter 5

Wanted To Buy

OOOO QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying fop prices Wor thington Farms, Inc , 756 3827

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar). 188 North AAain Street, Rocky AAount Call (919) 442 4593

gah

Good condition. 756 0474

YOU ef A

deal when you

advertiM in Classif lad. Why not place your ad today?

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE corn land $30 to $35 an acre. Will also pay 40( per pound lor whole farm. Call 756 5458.

APPROXIAAATELY 304)00 pounds ol tobacco wanted at 36c per pound. To be moved. 758 2314.

Wanted To Rent

SERIOUS GRADUATE student needs one bedroom, unfurnished apartment near campus. 756 65)8.

GENTLEAAAN WISHES I or 2

bedroom apartment, furnished or partly furnished. Must be quiet, clean, comfortable Responsible par ty References. Alter 6 p.m.. Call 756 4436

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

CNqfR HacLett

ReAITORS

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service.'

REAlTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2656 752-4012 anytime

A New Offering

CLUB PINES

TWa homa on Graanwood Drive is aimpiy stateiy and im-prsssive on its beautifuiiy iandscapad avooded iot. Foyer, iiv-ing room, a kitchen den combination with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. An elegant home in an elegant area.

*51,900

Dwffus

Realty,

Inc.

756-5395

Listing Broker Frances Harris 756-5659

oMuon a> cram. CquiiiM. me.

(MMtONT PROFESSIONAL FLZA

NEW LISTING

INVESTORS: duplex plut 3 adio-cent lott-mere tiwn 420' frewteaa t Vi acre on Columbia t Myrtle Avenue*, near DIckinaen I lOfh. Excellent rental potentialbwiM 3 new duplexe* end have a total ef rental unital All lots, plwa existing duplex for *34,000.

STARTER HOAAES-wo hovo 2, both with 2 bodrooms, formal Oeing room, living room wMi fireplace. *21A *29,500.

FAMILY CROWINGt 4 bedraom*. full carpeting. It' living reem, and oHochod gorogo or# foetiifed In this brick home on o large fuHy-londscoped comer lot In Oakdale. 3S.000.

BE COAAFORTABLE THIS SUAAMER-en|oy air condKiening in on efficient home that keep* the MU* down thru total InsulaHon bid. door* B window*. 3 bedroom*. 2 both*. 2-cer garage. *34.000. SPRING IS COAMNG end so I* golf: en|oy both, plus a 200 sg. ft. homo on the Ayden Country Quh, with ell amenities, felly-insulated. end e 2-cer garage, for >55,500.

Chartotte Flanagan 7S4-7192

Blanche Forbes...........754-3431

Cynthia Hemdon 7S^3M2

Ginger Hacfcett...........7511090

Carol AAartoccia..........754'TOM

Ed Meyer................7544015

JeffPlttntan..............75kS2N

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5 00 SUNDAYS

1 :00 to 5:00

756-7986

We*d like to thank you for helping us have our biggest January ever!

69 acre commercial tract on Greenville A prime commercial site orLfireenvllll Woodsland near_Stol 7Dupli

Staton Mill

tin^Tetree Sedgefleld

Why Not Let Us Work For You?

List with us We can sell your property!

IHE OAir ASEACf 18 T0W8 WITH TWO LOCATIOHS TO BEnU SEItE TOU!D.G. NICHOLS AGENCYDOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Bryant Kittrell 758-5733

Your local All Points Realtors

On Call David Nichols 752-7666

Thinking of Moving?

Charlene

Brown

758-5590

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process.

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Qnrnm, W.C.~Wiinil>y. f%bnny ti, m

Time To Shop

^ PIGGLY WIG GLY ,

for fne Food Values

fpom oup Meat Dept

RIB END

PORK ROAST

1.09

^ QUARTER LOIN

Fino For Baking or Barbacuing LB.

MARKET STYLE

BACK BONE

Fina For Boiling or

~ri.09

LOIN END

I PORK ROAST

Fina For Baking or Barbacuing m

1.151

FRESH

FRYER

MIXED PARTS LB.

UgATMgh Quarltnwah I BmA plus QiMsts. FRESH

FRYER

CHOICE PARTS LB.

_ CHICKEN

LIVERS & GIZZARDS 18^69*

BBt

WAYNE CORNISH

HENS

I lS/24 OL EA.

RIB(BONE-IN)

STEAK

$14

Lb. I

SWIFTS PREMIUM PROTEN

'Consistant with---

Taste and Tenderness"

APsrfsct Brsakfast Combinatioir LUNDY SUCEO

BACON LA 1.19

PMQLY WI06LY OR LUNDY GRADE A MEDIUM

EGGS Doz. 59^

CHUCK

CUBED STEAK LB

LEAN MEATY BONELESS

STEW BEEF u,

Jusss Jonus

SmHhftoM Sllcsd

Lb.

Jsmustown Hot Or MIM RoH Lb.

(t Lbs. M.Tt)

LEAN MEATY

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

Grsst For BoWng or Bsr-B^)

BONE-IN

CHUCK STEAK 1.09

BONE-IN

SHOULDER STEAK l. 1.29

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK u. 1.49

SAVOY BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK ta 1.59

MRS. RILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB.

UMIT ONE LB. WITH A 7.50 FOOD ORDER

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

02.

CAL IDA FROZEN

French Fries 2/1.00

Prices Effective 2-15 thru 18

Ms reservo the right to limit qusntHies

None soM to dosiers or restaursnts

No gledly accept U.S.O.A. Food Stamps VAN CAMP S OZ.

BEANEEWEENEE 2/69*

PIOQLV WIQOLY

TOMATO SAUCE . 23*

golden BEST

tomatoes, cans3/M.OO

DEL MONTE

FRUIT DRINK 59*

PINEAPPLE ORANGE.

PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE '.",^2/1.00

DEL MONTE 17 OZ.

FRUIT COCKTAIL 2/1.00

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH 4.0. 65*

TEXIZE PINE POWER 8 OZ. 39^

LUCKY LEAF CHERRY

PIE FILLING 200L 99^

VEG-ALL isoL 3/1.00

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE isol 75^

REDEEM YOUR

7^COUPONS

ON LUCKY CHARMS. CHEERIOS AND GOLDEN GRAHAM CEREAL

16 OZ. 1.45

LARGE ROLLS 2/99

PET WHIP

TOPPING 1.0. 65*

GORTONS 12 OZ.

Batter Fried Portions 1.49

GORTONTS

FISH STICKS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

PIGGLY WIGGLY STICK

Cheddar Cheese .o. 89*

MILO, MEDIUM (Sharp A Extra Sharp 99*)

KRAFT AMERICAN

Cheese Singles iu 2.49

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese .o. 4/1.00

KRAFT

ONION DIP ... 69*

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK."S'.r*^85*

PIGGLY WIGGLY ^ I* ri.

2/69*

BREAD loaves

MERITA CINNAMON

COFFEE CAKE 2/1.00

GERBER STRAINED

BABY FOOD

4*/4 Oz. Jars

Eoch

ZESTA

SALTINES

1-LB.

BOX

55^

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

_________ Dt 79*

COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIPS AND CHOCOLATE CHOCOUTE CHIPS

VAN CAMP

f>ORK & BEANS

100

300

SIZE

CRISCO

$159

3 Lb. Can

PLAY SCRATCH N SCORE

$70,000 IN PRIZE MONEY!

GET YOUR TICKET I. COLLECTOR CARD FREE

ODDS AS OF FEB. k, 1978

FETir

VALUE

TOTALS

ImStant

GAME

20.Hs'

23lil6

TSTSr

PRIZES

23.|liO

T5TOT

VALUE

rooo

3.220

20.616

IQ5Z

bbs FOR I VISIT

35T

nrr

CUT

rnr

bbgrfsr

13 VISITS

OBM FWk..........

26 VISITS

015-

ANOTHER

$1000

WINNER

1 In 2.2

SchmluM IwminMion ol ihi. promotion it Fob 28th. l*7i. hooH Scratch Sinto oltK;i.lly widt whm til itmt licktit trt ditlribulwl. TWt (Mnt It bting pttytd in 41 pwlkipMint Pil Wiuly Slor loctlad in Enltm North CwoNna

HILTON T BASS WILSON, N. C.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

5 LBS.

LIMIT ONE WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE

SAUCE

303 SIZE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

IS YOUR SHOPPING DAY REBATE

HEADQUARTERS Mail In on. cath raglttm tap. with th.

SEND FOR A prlct ol th. prtlelp.HnB Brandt elrclad

Ih. nm Wtlght or Ituld ounet tUM-V A mwiMJrom tl^ fina branda totaling at

lMt 34 poinu along wHh tha ^Mlcata found on diaplay In our

lai^eHkem AadMHk oanmcat# round on diaplay n our atoraa.

BEBATC ONVOIIR SBMWDKBIU

MAXIMUM REBATE $330

wMjlatAEy........... jpJnU

Ounean Hnt Browni. Mix

Family SIz. .............. Spoinlt

Pringla-aTwlnFmik e^nto

CRISCO

OIL

1.99

DUNCAN HmU

MoteracAsv

CAKE MIX

oz.

854

DUNCAN HiNO FAWLr

BROWNIE

01.

1.35

DUNCAN HINa

CAKE MIX

181/2

oz.

594

JIF

IMOOTM M CRUNCHY KANUreUTTIR

oz.

1.19

PRINGLES

854

Ts-::;

PEPSI-COLA or

LIMIT FOUR WITH A 7 50 FOOD ORDER

PIGf'-l Y WIGGLY

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 07 (5 CT )

PRODUCE

DERBY WINNER WHITE

10 LBS. 87^ REO DELICIOUS

SWEET D'ANJOU

PPPQ POTATOES

CiF4 I\ W WASHINGTON STATE Ri

10 FOR APPLES

BRIGHT

CELLO CARROTS Q |;<|;

2 LBS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

RED BAND

FLOUR

5-LB. BAG

GOLDEN BEST

Cut Green Beans Peas Or Com

DAYTIME 30't OR EXTRA ABSORBENT

PAMPERS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MAYONNAISE

QUAIT JAR

75^

79*

3 ^39^

$049

dm fa bi

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

HOURS:

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

AAon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri. S Sat. 8 a.m.*9 p.m.

11 Dally RcOector, GraonrUle, N.C.-Wedne8day, Febniaiy IS, Iff-*

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

mmvmwim

WITH THESE FOOD SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY AND PRODUCE: FEBRUARY 16-22. 1978 MEATSFEBRUARY 16. 17 S 18 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

ROUND STEAK

*09

FULL CUT

CWALTNEY

SAUSAGE

I-LB. Roll

SMITHFIEID SMOKED _

SAUSAGE *7*

10-Lb.

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

EGGS - 69^

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA 99^

FFV COUNTRY

HAAAS^l"

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

LIMIT 4 PLEASE WHOLE

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . $ 1 ^

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED STEM

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE STEAK

|49

LB.

BLUE BONNET

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN STEAK

gas

LB.

CRISP

MAROARINE

LETTUCE

RADISHES

m n &

SWIFT PREMIUM^ HEAVY WESTERN STEER FRESH, LEAN

CROUND BEEF

PAPER TOWELS

BOUNTY

LIMIT 2 ROLU WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

r^lCE MILK 59

CHUNK LITE

UULAPIT ^ Hi A

CORN ON COB - 65^'

4 C |00|6V. O*. Con

MACARONI ft CHEESE OR SPAGHETTI ft MEATBALLS

SOFT DRINKS

RICELANO LONG GRAIN PERFECTION

HUNTSALL FLAVORS

COCA COLA

>|69

RICE. 35

ADOTDm

632 Oz. Bottlof

ETTV CROCKERALL FLAVORS

PLUS DEPOSIT

HAMBURGER HELPER -

NABISCO NEW

BUNKER HILL

CHIPPERS

MCI>

BEEF

CHUNKS

999

SNACK PACK

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE 59^

HUNTS< OFF

FLOOR CLEANSER

TOASTETTES 2>-8S*

MOP &

GLO 'is

TOMATO 39^

SAUCE

MAXWELL HOUSE

CLEANSER

4 OFF

14 Oz. Con

AIAX >|00

LIQUID

PALMOLIVE

10* OFF

COFFEE

HUNrS TOMATO

KETCHUP

ALL VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

FOODLAND WHITE

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

BREAD

fijoo

Long

MILK $|00

Toll

Cone

SPAIN'S

1414 Chorlos Blvd.

STORE HOURS: Fri.-Sot.

JMoii.ThruThurs. 1:00 A.M. to S:30 P.M.

1:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M. aOSED SUNDAYS

OODLAND

STORE HOURS: MU>n. thru Sot. 0:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

Wost End Shopping Contor

IlH Mr RiflKiv, GiMBvat, n.c.-mmtv, *ney , tmHow Tar Heel Congressmen And Senators Voted

By ROtL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major nrfi call votes Feb 2 thru Feb. 8.

HOUSE

CONSUMER AGENCY -Defeated. 189 for and 227 against, a bill to create an Office of Con.sumer Representation to represent the consumer interest in policy making by other federal agencies Although the bill (HR 6805 (has not been voted upon by the Senate, rejection in the House eliminated any chance of it becoming law.

Establishment of the agency, the first of its kind, was favored by Ralph Nader, President Carter and consumer and "public interest" groups and op^ posed by the Republican leadership and business organizations such as the National Association

of Manufacturen and U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Rep, Robert Drinan (D-Mass. I, a supporter, said: "Simple Justice requires that such a consumer advocate be created..

Businesses are thoroughly represented before federal agencies while all too often consumers lack the organization and resources to press their own interests effectively.

Rep Bill Alexander (I>Ark.), an opponent, said "the public in terest is already sufficiently protected through federal agency and state conaimer offices and

the establishment of this new layer of bureaucracy is unnecessary."

Members voting "nay were opposed to establishment of a federal agency for consumers.

Rep. Richard Preyer (D-6> voted yea."

Rq?s. Waiter Joflfe iD-D, L. H. Fountain (D-2, Charles Whitley (D-31. Ike Andrews (D-4). Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin iR-9), James Broyhill (R lO) and Lamar Gudger (D-in voted nay

CONSUMER AGENCY & Re^ Jected. 138 for and 274 against, an amendment to include the National Labor Relations Board (NLRBi and Federal Mediation and Concilation Service (FMCS i among the federal agencies that could be targets of the proposed consumer protection agency. The amendment sought to eliminate the two labor-oriented a^ncies exemption from the bill to create an Office of Con

sumer RepreseidatiOn (see vote above).

Hep. Dan Qu^yi^ (R-lnc.), the sponsor, said the NLRB and FMCS should not be exempted because "in ail fairness, any labor dispute or labor agreement could in fact affect the consumers that this bill is so inherently interested in.

Rep Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.). an opponent, said neither labor nor management favored the amendment because those who are concerned with public policy have recognized that it is extraordinarily injurious for any outside forces to tamper with or to interfere with the labor-management relations.

Members voting yea were opposed to the exemption granted the NLRB and the

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokmai, M.Di A Matter of Individuality

Interest Rates Stir Investors

1 amrer Mcm to be able to pin my daelsr ewa te gin. me

IBaeee wfl last Reeeatly, I recevered fnm a Madder la* feettea. I had to BMke plaas fm a bwiaeee trip aad emddat fH a dellalle aaewer abeot time. It ecflH that this eaght to be peealble wftb bis vast ea* perleaee. Mr. V.G., Texas. Dear Mr. G.:

Your oomidaiiit is one that is often registered with doctors. It is based on a total lack of ud-derstaodiiig of the oomplaxity of the (Hapwsls and prognosis of an iflneas.

Doctors me not propiiets and cannot be aakad to prognosticate the intensity or the duration of an.iBness. Many factors, some apparent and some hidden, are involved in the art of prognosis (Um prediction of the course of a disease and its final outcome).

In the recovery from an illness, or from rargery, there are many variables. Some people reboimd more

from an illness than do The young, expectedly, recover more quickly than do the elderly. Hw emotional state of the patient plays a vital role in the duration and complete recovery from an iOness. An illness can vary In severity and may alter its course depending on complications, simple or complex that cant always b| anticipated.

Expecting your doctor to give you a definite time for comidete recovery imposes an unfair burden on him. Dodora rarely allow ttwmMdves to be placed in the unUnablo position <d speculating about the duration of illneaaea. &ich pressure can do an injustice to both you and

your doctor.

I never hear the term ibrepay* aaymere. Is this an obsolete diseaseT Or Is there a new aaBM fer H? Mr. C.G.H., W. Va.

Dear Mr. H.:

Dropsy never has been a disease. It is sinofdy a word taken from the medical term hydrops, whidi is an abnormal collection of fluid in various tissues of the body.

Dropsy is a symptom of this accumulation of fluid. Because of some deficiency in the normal functioning of body organs, fluid can accumulate in the legs, the feet, in the chest cavity and in the abdomen.

Chronic heart conditions, impairment of function of the lunigs, kidneys or liver can produce the symptom of dropsy.

Our greater knowledge of fluid balance now nutkes it possible to control fluid saturation before it advances too severdy.

The newer drugs can rdieve the accumulation of fluid in certain specific Instances. Swdllng, or edema, of the feet and legs and fluid in body tissues can be markedly hdped with many of the modem drugs.

Only rarely is the term dropsy used today.

SPEAKING fF YOUR HEALYH. .. Snowmobile injuries ara mounting. Failure to respect the rules of the road, inadequate training and cardesanessare reqxxislMe for a great number of accidents. * * *

DR. COLBMAN from rMMrt. RImm writ# to him in car* o< mil itoiKtpapar.

ms KIdc PatUuPMi SjrwHcaU. lac.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES OORP

The current trend toward rising interest rates has made investors more yield conscious than ever. If your major investment consideration is the immediate level of income, there are many attractive fixed income Investments available. But If your concern is for future growth of income, common stocks clearly have the edge over fbced income securities.

Government attempts to control inflation have resulted in rising interest rates for some time now. Interest rate trends affect stock prices, since investors move away from common stocks toward fixed income investments as rates move higher. The spread between yields on common stocks and fixed income securities can vary widely at times.

The average yield on common stocks and on savings accounts today is about 5 percent. Short term (up to one year) fixed income securities yield between 6.5 percent and 7.5 percent, and 10-year Treasury issues can yield around 8 percent. The yield advantage in typing up your money for more than one year Is thus not very great. There are no reinvestment guarantees; when your investment matqr^.tbe level of interest rates iibi oi-'* isting on fixing income securities may be lower. Buying longer maturities can help you avoid this problem. The major disadvantage is that, as the name implies, the level of income is fixed. There is a guatantee of the principal in a savings certificate or a U. S.

Treasury certificate, but there is no opportunity for increased return.

There is no guarantee of future market value on common stocks, but the yields on some common stocks provide good competition for fixed income investments. Short term yields'on fixed income securities of 7-8 percent compare with yields of 7 percent or more on some good quality common stocks. But the l^nefit in owning common stocks lies in the potential growth of that income.

We have just completed a year in which stock dividends increased at a doubleKligit rate, for the second consecutive year, and 1978 is expected to witness similar growth. Many companies have more than doubled their dividends in the last five years. Growth stocks cannot compete with fixed income returns since their yields are around 4 percent, but many of these companies have increased dividends sharply in the last five years, at a rate exceeding the rate of inflation. These stocks can be bought not only for growth of earnings and the resulting market appreciation potential, but also for future dividend growth as well.

If immediate income is the .primary consideration,Jixed income investments may be fbr you. But if you are more iii-tere^ed in future growth of income. common stocks are clearly the answer. Careful selection is still a necessity, but stocks yielding 7 percent and offering the potential of future dividend increases are available and merit investment consideration.

federal mediation service.

Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones. Fountain. Whitley. Andrews. Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted nay.

JUDGESHIPS - Passed. 319 for and 80 against, a bill creating 145 new federal judgeships, 110 in U.S. district courts and 35 in appellate courts. The bill (HR 7843) was sent to conference with the Senate. It sets up nonbinding procedures for the merit selection of district court judges, in an effort to make judicial ability more important than political connections in the selection of judges. However, the procedures are unlikely to be put into use. becaiee senators are unwilling to give up their -prerogative to pick federal judges.

Rep. Peter Rodino (D-N.J.), a supporter, said more judges are needed because the district court caseload increased from 92.000 to 177,000 between 1950-77 and the appellate court caseload from 3,226 in 1953 to 19,000 in 1977.

Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex.), an opponent, said the docket is not as imposing as the statistics they cite may indicate. In too many instances, judges simply need to be more efficient.

Members voting yea favored the bill.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal. Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.

SENATE

NUCLEAR POLICY -Adopted, 47 for and 44 against, an amendment to make it easier to bring spent nuclear fuel from a foreign reactor into the U.S. for storage. Such a policy seeks to diminish the chance of the spent fuel being diverted from peaceful uses to nuclear weapons. The amendment was generally opposed by the nuclear power industry. It was attached to a bill (S 8638) to control the exporting of peaceful nuclear technology, in order to curb the proliferation of nuclear weapons. The bill was later passed and sent to conference with the House.

This amendment required vetoes by both houses of Congress to block an agreement for bringing spent nuclear fuel into the United States. It replaced language requiring only a one-house veto.

Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio). the sponsor, said the amendment was a necessary part of the Senates attempt to curb a growing specter of potential nuclear holocaust around the world.

Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.), an opponent, said additional nuclear waste should be brought into the U.S. at a time when the country itself has no and 1 repeat no plan for the disposition of waste in this country at ail no plan whatsoever. Senators voting "yea favored the Glenn amendment

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted "nav

NUCLEAR POUCY TabI ed. 56 for and 36 against, an amendment to ea.se the procedures by which the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) licenses the export of nuclear fuel for use In foreign reactors. It was proposed to (S 8638), the bill to curb the proliferation of nuclear materials, later pa.ssed and sent to conference with the House) see vote above).

The amendment was addressed at language making it difficult for irresponsible governments to obtain nuclear fuel from U.S. suppliers. It sought to allow a foreign purchaser of demonstrated responsiblity an

essentially lifetime license, rather than having to seek a new license for each order placed.

Sen. Charles Percy (R-Ul.), a supporter of tabling, said the amendment now starts to Invade our ability to keep the non-prol iterators in charge rather than the nuclear salesmen.

Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M ), an opponent of tabling, said that without his amendment to simplify licensing by the NRC, suppliers in the U.S. will lose business.

Senators voting yea favored the stricter licensing pdicy. Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

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Big Potential For Abuse in 'Junk' Telephone Calls

BrWlUiAlfB.aAYTON

WASHINGTON lUPI) - The telephone rtngi and a voice uys, Hello. Mr. aayton?"

Ve.

Hold on, please, for a message."

There Is a pause, then a much more lilting and professional voice, on a somewhat scratchy background that marks It for a recording.

This voice says. Wed like to have you help us do some market research. I am going to ask some questions and would appreciate it if you could give your answer to each. After each question, there will be a pause for you to answer. The first question is ..."

From there, the message builds into a pitch for a product.

That is an example of the latest selling technique, which by one estimate is used 12 million times each day.

Some call it modem marketing. Some call it a junk" telephone call.

One person in the latter class Is Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wls., who wants people who dont want to get such calls to be protected against them.

Junk telephone calls are the ultimate invasion of privacy," Aspin says.

In the old days, virtually all telephone selling was done by humans. Often by handicapped people for whom jobs were hard to come by. The allhuman system had its limitations and so the average home escaped constant bombardment, Aspin says.

Then automation gave telephone solicitors a new to(ri; one person could work a nwwhine -sort of a double recorder and handle many more calls.

These are calls of the sort described above. Either the salesperson or a machine dials the prospects number and the salesperstm comes on only for the introductory Hello. After that the job is turned over to a recording. That way, the human salespnwn can go on to make more calls while the recording is making the sales pitch.

Suddenly last summer, a new, wholly automated selling

device came on the market, Aipin says.

This machine, usually with a on one tape and a parallel blank tape for responses, can zip through 1,000 calls a day some makers claim several times that for the deluxe models. The devices can cost several hundred dollars, or several thousand.

Depending on where the sales company buys its list, it can target recipients; people with children (for, say, childrens apparel sales), people with investments (for land sales pitches), subscribers to magazines (for a pitch to add another magazine or newspaper).

But if the calls are made to q whole block of telephone numbers in sequence, Aspin says a business with 20 rotary lines could get calls from the same machine with the same sales pitch, on each of the lines in sequence.

A more emotional example Aspin cites is that of a

Minneigtoiis woman whose mother suffered a heart attack. The daughter picked up the phone to call for help just as a sales spiel was starting and it would not stop even when she hung up the phone and tried again.

The woman finally got aid, so the story ends happily. But her experience shows that some telephone equipment in the country does not disconnect when one party wants to hang up.

Weight-Losing Class Planned This Spring

ECU News Bureau

Persons at least 18-25 pounds overweight are invited to enroll in "Positively Losing Weight, a new weight control program to be offered by East Carolina University this spring.

The program will involve six meetings (Thursdays, March 16 - April 27, 7-to-9 p.m.) for instruction and discussion on exercise and health, balanced diet, self-management and low-cholesterol and low-calorie diets.

Instructor is Dr. Valorie Nybo of the ECU physical education faculty, who developed the program over the past six years, and has lost more than SO pounds by following it herself.

Details about the program are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

Here is what Aspins bill, and a companion introduced by Sen. Wendell Anderson, D-Minn., would do;

Telephone omipanies would have to give each subscriber a chance to indicate once a year if he or she objects to receiving unsolicited commercial sales calls. (Aspin stresses commercial and points out his bill would leave charities and polls alone.)

A company wanting to make unsolicited pitches over the phone would have to get the lists of people who want to be left alone. Then the company would have to make sure its dialers human and automated cut those numbers off the list of calls to be made.

There wwUd be a fine up to $1,000 for violations.

The cost to the telephone companies of making up the lists would be borne by the firms who rented the lists from the phone companies.

Jack Gertz, manager of news services for, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., said the Bell system is concerned about peoples privacy. Bell has asked for a thorough factfinding Inquiry by the federal government into sales solicitations by telephone.

The potential for abuse is enormous, an AT&T statement said. It called the Anderson-Aspin proposal a sincere attempt to solve the problem, but wondered if there is not some other cheaper way.

NIW SEAT BELT - Mn. CliKly Hermes, a Oownl Motors secretary, demonstrates bow to ON the first wtoniatlc seM bdt to be (rffered

on a U,S.-buDt car tbat will be Introdiiced this by Gfff on tts cubcompact Chevrolet GhoMlte. When the door opens (ivper ri^it) the

belt strstdws eat as a person can be leMed heMnd R. Oosbig the dooT (lower left) snugs ig)the belt for autonaatlc protectloo in the event ot an aoddenL The active bg> belt (lower ri^), ttmigb not required by law, will be taKdud-edfayGM. (APLaserpboto)

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give a customer an opportunity to terminate such a call if necessary, the AT&T statement said.

Aspin says the telq>hone marketing industry estimates 12 million sales scriicitatkm calls are made each day. Of those 4.2 million either hang up or cut the spiel short with a No, thank you or angrier variations.

Few of these pe(g)le complain, Aspin said, because most know there is nothing that can now be done about the calls. My bill would give people who are irate over this kind of intrusion the power to do something about it.

A spokesman for Aspin said the congressman does not want the dialing machines outlawed just some protection for people who do not want to get calls from them.

The spokesman said the machines have some beneficial uses such as by organizations to contact all their members, for the National Guard to call alt members of a certain unit, and the like.

Polls and charities can also make good use of the ctevices, he said. The bill specifies it would apply only to commercial calls that the person called does not want to receive.

People involved In mass phoning for sales or advertising pitches contend the objections are few and the technique is a good way for people to shop from their homes.

Aspin says he has nearly 100 cosponSors for the bill in the House.

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No Politics Since Ordeal

POETRY, NOT POLITICS - Soviet writer YuU Daniel, one of the first (Unldente, says now he has no intereet in politics and is occupied translating foreign poets into Russian. (APLaserphoto)

By THOMAS KENT AMOdatadPNH Writer

MOS(X)W (AP) - If any single event parked the Soviet dissident movement to the prominence it has had in recent years, it was the trial 12 years ago of writers Andrei Sin-yavsky and Yuli Daniel.

They were sentenced in February 1966 to labor camps for writing satires of Soviet society and publishing them abroad.

The trial put the international spotlight <m the lack of literary freedom in the Soviet Union, and many specialists credit it with expanding open o^iosition to the Soviet re^me from a small circle of writers and artists to hundreds of other Intellectuals and professional people.

Sinyavsky, who served a seven-year sentence, now lives in Paris. But Daniel, who spent five years in jails and camps, is stUl in Moscow, quietly occupied with the translation of poetry and removed from todays dissidents. He says he has no Intention of writing anything that would anger the govern-JxmU

Im just not in the mood to write, he tells an interviewer in the spacious, book-lined study of his apartment. If I had the desire, I would write. Its not that Im afraid of the consequences

Chain smoking, his face de^ ly lined at 52 and speaking slowly and carefully, he says he does not consider himself a founder of the dissident movement.

Im not interested in politics, he said. Im not a fighter. I wanted to publish my stories then and so I did. But Im very skeptical about the ability of literary people to bring

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RALEIGH - implications for the Blackburn Scholarship are now being received, according to I the Rev. Samuel D. McMillan Jr., chairman of the Committee ; of Scholarships for the Division

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: McMillan says the $1,000

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intertasted persons can contact McMUlan at the First United : Methodist Church. Henderson.

about great social transformations.

He says he has the highest respect for Nobel Peace Prize winiKr Andrei Sakharov, the star of the dissident movement; for his fellow labor-camp inmate Alexander Ginzburg, now under arrest again, and for some other dissidents.

But he accuses many dissenters of looking for sensations and self-advertising, of being careerists interested in whatever is in style.

Daniels most famous story was This Is Moscow Calling, published abroad in 1961 under the pseudonym Nikolai Arzhak. It t(rfd of a Kremlin decree creating Public Murder Day on which any citizen over 16 was allowed to murder anyone except policemen and transport workers.

The story mocked the docility of the Soviet masses and their obedience to all official decrees.

After all. explained the storys hero, we had. Artillery Day and Soviet Press Day, so why not Fhiblic Murder Day?

14^,. says Daniel, thft tranS' lation of poetry into Russian is his main love. He translates from English. Spani^, French, German and several Slavic and minor Soviet languages and last year published a volume of poems by the late Spanish poet Antonio Machado.

*11)0 official Soviet publishing houses buy his work txit publish it under another pseudonym, Y. Petrov, because his own nanje would remind many people of his trial.

Honor Lists At Middle School

AYDEN - The following students have been named to the Honor Rdl and Principals List at Ayden Middle School for the third marking period:

Honor Roll Sharon Jolly, Karen Jones, Walter McLawhom, Pam Forrest, Eddie Stokes, Eric Stewart, Leo Venters, and Jenni Garris.

Principals List Archie Gardner. Clark Harrell, Mable Blount. Michelle Bowen, Tami Dennis, Jackie Garris. Cynthia Hicks, Pauline Rice. Tammy Shirley. Shannon Peede. Peach Davis, Mike Dixon. Wesley Hardee, Michelle Sutton. Jackie Hunter, Wendy Rouse, Linwood Hall, Tra Cozart. Charles Murphy, Anita Fenner, Monique Gardner, Monica Stokes, Amy Eason, Marla Avery, David Webb, Mike Boykin. Angela Ingram, Lisa Mitchell, David Babcock, Kenny Jones, Gary Evans, Denise Branch, Rhonda Hall, Christie Register, Donovan Arnold. Vickie Dixon. Cathy Sutton. Jane Nobles, Randy Russell, and Teresa McLawhom.

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MATCH!

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER^LIMIT 12 OF YOUR ^ICE)

TASTEO^A

FLOUNDER FILLETS la $1.49 im $7.39 KKHnLlETS ia.$1.19

SANDWICH

[BREAD 3%$1.00

SUPERBRAND

U.S.DA. INSPECTED

GRADE , mm

_A> largedol67

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR L63c

ASSORnO PIAMOHS

CHEK(^ DRINKS

PUUN OR SWHHSMO

iNwu eeuw

8 ^$1.00 condensed MILK

1401. _ _

CAN 59c

IJflUW DETBWiHT

WISK

CRACKIN OOOD

SANDWICH

RBMES

^$4.29 MACARONI

THRPTY MAID WHITl

4 Si $1.00* POTATOES

3 CANS S9c

CMCONOP-THMiA

CHUNKTUNA

Atkoi THRnnrvMA

^ 59c YELLOW

O CUT

SQUASH

3 CANS 89e

ARROW 2-PLY (IWXHect)

BATHROOM TISS

^^00

4-ROIi

PKGS.

KH. a

JAR 59c *

WITH $7.50 OR MORE | ORDK (LIMIT 2 PKGS.)

NOUNTRV HHSH () DRV

ROASTH) PEANUTS__

YOU SAVE 30c ^ N

ASTOR

COFFEE

14B. 4 ^69 CAN M

. WITH $740 OR MORE ORDBI (UMHT ONE)

THRPTY MAW (

SAUERKRIW

''you save 20c NEUMANNS MAYONNAISE

3 CANS 89c

|09

WITH $740 OR MORS ORD (IMMT ONI)

BUTTHIMIUC BISCUITS 6SSi69c YOOLIRT2 ^ $1.00

.COHAOE CHEESE

34A.etP 99c,

ASTOR ^

INSTANT POTATOES PKG

99c

ST HSH (%) PBOPUCE

FRESH RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES 3 ^1^^

WhWeor PINK GRAPEFRUIT S88c

100% PURS DOHAID DUCK __

FRESH ORANGE JUICE 78c

AU PURPOSE U4. #1 1MB. ^ _

WHITE POTATOES IS 88c

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

U.S. BAKING ^ POTATOESi $ fl38

15-lb.

POLY BAG

DOUY MADISON

Have You Missed Your Daily Rufluctor?

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.

FROZEN YOGURT Si. 39c

TASH-OSiA

FLOUNDER FILLETS 1S^^$1.69

DIXIANA ()

PIE SHELLS 2 'St $1.00

YOU SAVE UP TO 61c

SUPBiBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICH

ICE CREAM BARS

FUDGE BARS

TWIN POPS

YOUB CHOICt PKG. OF 12

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 Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrad

IMtoolor. Qmrnm, N.C.-WMMitey,MmHy U, 1191

Second Chance For High School Dropouts In Pitt

By DEBBm JACKSON RflOeetorStitftWillcr

Ronald G dropped oiA of a Pitt t'ounty high school his senior year with only two required courses remaining for graduation His grades were above average and he was not a problem student.

And no. he was not a lazy li'onager who gave up.

He is an unfortunate teenager whose father died, leaving him with the responsibility of caring for a large family. Then. Ronald cxxiJd not go back to finish his i^ucatkm because his job hours conflicted with school hours.

Fortunately, Ronald can now gt't that diploma

Sharon J dropped out when she discovered she was pregnant. She was too embarrassed afterwards to return to school where it seemed as if everyone knew her situation.

Now, she too has a second chance at an education.

Neither one of these people are real but their situations are like those of some local young people who find themselves with no alternative to giving up hope of graduation.

Thanks to a Comprehensive Kmployment and Training Act grant received by Pitt County in early December, there is now hope for such young people.

Irene Hannifer. director of the Pitt County Extended School Day program, said in an interview recently that the classes are open to economically disad

vantaged high school dropouts, age 16-19." The Pitt County program based at Wellcome Middle School will allow 36 local youths to complete the courses they lack for graduation.

Screening for the available openings began last week when 15 students were chosen. The remaining 15 (^lenings will be filled this week. Six of the extended day school students are enrolled in courses at the Greenville City Extended Day School program which has been in operation for four years

Classes are held from 3; 15 to 7; 15 p.m. with a basic high school curriculum offered. At present, there are three instructors provided under the $119,300

grant Hannifer who was previously a private counselor in Greenville, David Graham who is certified counselor, and Carlton Floyd who is certified in social studies.

Haimifer describes the objectives of the pilot prognun as being aimed at "raising the students to the next grade level or helping them to get their diploma."

The courses are also to provide specific vocational training" and to help the students to become economically productive and sdf-sufflcient.

She added that the Instructors also hope to help the young people to better understand themselves, to make them ntore

Annual District Meet Set Here

luting of nue<

TTie 20th Annual District 6 of the FlueCured Tobacco .Stabilization Corporation has been set for Tuesday, Feb. 21.

This dinner meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. Anyone interested in attending should call his County Agricultural Extension Office to

STUDIES ALGAE Meianie Swain, a student, watches life undo* ttie microscope.

make reservations. District 6 includes the following counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico. Pitt. Tyrrell, and Washington.

At the meeting, an operational report for the calendar year will be given. Stabilizations stocks totaled 583 million pounds as of Jan. 1, 1978, compared to 608 million poinds for the previous year.

In addition to Stabilizations reports, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc., Tobacco Growers Information CommiL tee, USDA-AMS Inspection (Grading) Service, and other allied organizations. Ample time will be provided for discussion.

During the business session, the election of Stabilizations Advisory Committee members from each county will be held.

Schedule G>urse In Real Estate

BCUNewiBnnM

Fundamentals of Real Estate, a 15-session evening course for beginners and real estate practitkaiers, will be offered at ECU on Wednesdays, March 1 - June 7, from 7-to-lO p.m.

Instructm* Is James Stainback. president of Hill Realty Company in Kinston, a graduate of the Realtors Institute and a member of several professional real estate associations.

Further information about the real estate course is available from the (Mflce of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.

If yw\e had it with licome tax.

then right now is the time to put dashed Ads to work for you

It's that time of year again. Time to sit down with "oW Inevitable", the tax return and wonder where all the money you earned went. If you're also wondering where the money you need to pay your taxes Is going to come from here's your answer. The Dally Reflector Classified Ads . . . CLASSIFIED ADS SELL DON'T NEEDS FAST.

752-6166

self-confident, and "improve their ability to hold a job.

"The way to do all of this is through education," noted Hannifer. The success of these objectives centers around a basic change in attitude on the part of thestudoit.

Its a positive program in that It is building and creating a new self-image."

Referrals for the project which is funded through September were made by community schools, primarily the principals, guidance counselors, court couiselors, and social service workers.

We then contacted the referrals, explained the program, and screened them for CETA, according to interest and willingness to work," she added.

According to Hannifer, a large part of the program money goes to finding jobs for the students. One of the stipulations under the Extended School Day program is that 90 percent of the students must work, either in public or private positions.

Theres no preference bet-weoi filling public or private jobs," she said, but added that the program pays the students salaries that work in public positions. such as hospitals or schools.

She encouraged local businesses to consider hiring these students for employment and added that the program needs cxMnmunity support to be a success.

These students are not lack

ing intelligence. she explained.

No <me is retarded or handicapped, here, except other than by virtue of a lack of education. She noted that some of the reasons for their not finishing school are: an excessive absence from class, having to go to work to support families, having to leave due to pregnancy. But these are not the only reasons.

Theyre nice kids...they seem tocare...and they love it."

Hannifer said that last week when the program first started, one of the girls hugged my neck and said how much she really loved being here. Then she asked if we loved her, and I said Why else would we be here ?

She added that the teenagers who are enrolled in the program are highly motivated. Some of them realize that they made a mistake by dropping out. They feel that this is a second chance.

If anyone expresses a desire to learn, we try to help them." Hannifer noted, however, that the program is not large enough to take on persons who are not willing to work and are not serious about acquiring their diploma.

There is not a time limit as to how long a student has to finish a course. But they should be able to do it in the same balance of time as they would have in high .school. She said that ^ does not want the students to feel pressured" into finishing into a certain time period, because this may have been what presented

problems for some of the students before.

"The prepared curriculum complies with the required course work in high school, she said, noting that among these are included three levels of English, practical and consumer math, biology, practical and applied science, health, nutrition,

and social studies.

Were hoping to give real life practical experie'nces for the real world," she added. There are courses in percentages and credit, finance, how the law affects the/individual, and the rights arid duties of the citizen.

Were trying to bring the student to his fullest potential."

She added that the classes are small, and when possible, they try to work with the students on a one-to-one basis.

'The main thing is that we care.

Anyone who is aUe to employ one of these students, should call Irene Hannifer at ^ellcome Middle SchooL 752-5938:

ONErON-ONE Instructor Carlton Floyd (right) gives a class assignmait

to Robert Vines, a student at die extended schod.

Save 30^011 the coffee that^ as American as apple pier

When I think of coffee, theres only oneMaxwell HouseCoffee. Its always good. Maybe thats why folks just keep buying it can after can. I think it tastes best.

And wait till you try it with my apple pie. Just readin the recipe will make you hungry.

Bake up some apple pie and see how' good it tastes with the coffee thats always.. .Good to the Last Drop!

Cora

7 cups thinh' sliced peeled apples*

2 ublespoons

.\UNCTETapioea I cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

'4 teaspoon ground nutmeg V< teaspoon salt Pastrs' for to-crust 9-inch pie I tablespoon butter or margarine

Combine apples, upioca, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt Let stand about 15 minutes. Roll out half the pastrs- ven- thin I less than '/-inch thick). Line a 9-inch pie pan; trim pasirs at edge of rim. Roll out remaining pastry vety thin. Cut severa small slits or a design near center. Fill pie shell with apple mi.\-lure; dot with butter. Moisten edge of bottom crust. Place top crust wer fiUin|. Open slits to permit escape of steam. Trim top crust. Idling k extend 15-inch over rim. To seal, pa-ss top and bottom crusts together on rim; then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute. Bake at 425* until s\ rup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst, about 55 minutes.

Cfmmf, ConUmd, Rome Beamy, Vealiky, ar,chuosh.

Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, February 15, U9-31

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of thma advortisad items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACrP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Great A&PQualty

atLowCosti

WWCES WrecnVE through sat. FEB. is at AAP in omiNviui. NX.

rnmt offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers

U.8.O.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

BAKMCHENS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SKLom;

STEAKS

iraliw JaT:1

LB.

$158

A4P QUALITY HE AVY WESTE RN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS RIBS

GUI f REF INTO HONF I ESS RIB STEAK^ AND ROAST OR RIB EYE STFAKS AND TRIMMINGS

$198

A&P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP

PORK

CHOPS

WHOLE PORK LOIN SLICED

LB.

^^AAPQlUUjmtEiWVWESTTERbK^

WHOLE BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS

14T018LB. AVG.

Jt^FREE I

LB. I

A&P GRANULATED PURE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER

SUGAR

A&P REGULAR WAFFLE &

PANCAKE MIX

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK

CUSTOM

GROUND

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

C0FFS.$2^

A*P COUPON ^

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT OCLOCK

COFFEE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.S0 ORDER

1 LB.

40c > bag

$259

'LIMIT ONE COUPON I QOOO THRU 2-1S IN GKSNVltU.

TROPHY FROZEN

SLICED

STRAWBERRIK

PABST

ILK IIIBOH BEEI

CARTON OF ^ ^

TQN ur 4k

12 $0

i7 rANS

12 OZ. CANS

(OffwOoofl Only In OreeiTvlti)

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

POUND

CAKE

25 OZ. PKG.

SEALTE8T

ICECREAM

VANILLA OR 8TRAWBERRY

V^QAL.

CTN.

$B9

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

LBS.

U S FANCY WHITE OR RED

GRAPEFRUIT

I79

U.S. NUMBER ONE EASTERN WHITE

POTATOES

10-LB

BAG

Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week

a-nt EMIy RtOador, OrHovflte, N.C.-WteMkqrf 'Nbmtf U, MI

Morrell Pride

T-BONE or SIRLOIN

Steaks

EDGEMONT TCNDERIZED

Hams

Shop and savo ovoryday at Ovorton's . . . Evaryday low pricos on hundreds off items - Plus off course our advertised specials . We offfer Greenville's ffreshest Produce, Greenville's best Meats and the best service you have ever seen . . .

Shp Overton's, there Is a difffference! P.S. At Overton's You're No. 1.

DUKES

A/Uiyonnaise

Qt. Jar.

bkl^HNUT STRAINED*

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT. Baby Food

(Vog. and Fruit* Only) Jar

Pillsbury Country Style Biscuits

8 oz. Can

\ ,f '^N^Pi\\sbury

I / \ jH Country Sti^h'

- V J Biscuits

Case Of 24 Cans ^^^00

OVERTOHVi

SUPERMARKET

OVEN COID

Pepsi Cola

64 Oz. Bottle

PEPSI

MK SOU TO BEM.EIS_tUEIITITY lltlllS lESEMEB

BACON o.pv. tK09

Ten Pound Specials Off The Week

Pork Chops 35 to 40 slices.........12.50

Ground Beeff Patties ......9.90

Neck Bones.......... 4.90

Chitterlings................4.90

Smoked Sausage....... 8.90

Bounty Paper Towels

Giant Roil

CAMPBELL'S

Sorry Wo Sold Out Last Woolc.

Chicken Noodle SonpJ| 8

FRESH MEXICAN

trawberries

Suppl0mntto ^ Bradford Ero

Glsm Eon Pott Sfor 8i TirPM Gtr>vio Dolv Roftector & Shoppori Guido Murfrootboro Dciv Nowt iournoi Now Bm Sun Journal PoruDoHv Tribuno PorttmouthTimot Ooly Horoid & Roonoko Rommdor ThomosvMo Timot Entorpriso Sumtor Daly Itom

CLARKS

Sole Ends Saturday, February 18th We Reserve The RHght To Limit Quantities.

Mhold Furniture Polish

12 oz. size.

^*"1 ,

Roipo-Vcic ofierdt purpoto

bolleilof.'to choteo of'C or COR flcpMQhtibottortes.

if-- r itVi.

Get the whole famly ready for spring at gteot strings

Lots Of oosy core ladies tops now sale priced

Sharp-looking fashion Jeans and shirts for men on sale

Select from KX>% ribbed nykx^ knit tops with Johnny coHors or scoop necks. Or choose a square neck T-sNrt with

Ntely priced home deG(xcrting ideas

No-iron Dogwood sheets byJ.P. Stevens

Delicate dogwood blossoms on a pastel background.

Fulltixe................4.50

Pkg. of 2 pillow cotot 3.50

2 3S._

Fluffy bodplllowt. Non* Quiltod mottrots pods

aflergemc. 2l"x27". 122

* Fullfttted.............9.00

Queen flH*d...........6 JO300 _w Ann

Pluth bathroom rugt

27-X46 or 2-pe. tank set. M ~ - awaI*

Contour rug...........3.00 Qardon ROfO towoit

Ud cover..............2JO I^J.P.StOVOn9

8W eorpet...........I4JO ......

Woth cloth.........90*Give your windows a new spring look!

100%poly*tter lace tablecloth

Complement your table with this tovely lace pattern. Penrra xess In wNte or Ivory. Choose tom many sizes.

"Star Wait tpaeo fantaiy shoot

Decorate your cNkfs bedroom with Ns favorite "Star Wars" characters.

Pillow cose...............2JSeoch

48*x63 your choice

Foamback solid color or sconic

drapot. Completely washable with tnermal Insulation.

4S"xS4" ............ ........

95"x63"(tomor96"xS4"(leeiiie).... 6.50BOO

B# 93"

Tallorod laco

look In an extra wide TOO%polyoitor

panel.

SI" ..............400

-.X. .V r j:

Giccrt soKings on nenie brands!

Mr. Coflee II-lor perfect coffee very time

Brews up to TO cups of perfect coffee and gives you the added

Libby glatfwar#. 4-pc. set of 12oz.aTas

feature of nomessrn^sfor^

clean-ups

12 oz. glasses In Bolero pewter design.

160Z.4-pC.Mt

1.S8

, ex Fireside ovenwore

_ jshwasher sofa amber tone Vh qt. loaf dish or 9" pie plate 3-qt. oblong baking dish or 2-qt. covorod caworolo...

2.50

24.00 Our alo prteo

8.00uMNorai<^t molHn rebate

S,OOOursaleprlee

-2.00uisei

moiNn rebate

Save now on professional hair dryers

ICK

your cholee

Northern Fan Jet 1200watt dryer

Liahtwelght with concentrate oir-exhast. 3 heats and 2 speeds. 10.00

Conair 1000watt Pro Styler

Destaned for professional use. Features 2 temp, settings a^ Is lightweight qnd balanced for easy handling.

with loUd slylll olarm. Operates on 9-volt cikdHne battery! totttount. , _

when hous^Td power is \r\\&n-

uptedottjs as a rechargeable ^ I flosWlghi -w-

2 great Clairol beauty aids

122

your choice

Clairol Make-up Mirror. Glare free, fog free, regular and magnifying lighted mirror. No.^-1

your choice

Sanyo AM/FM digital clock radio

With 60-min. sleep timer, bullt-ln

Clairol Craiy Curl. With patented push button reservoir steam system and extra long 8' swivel cord. No. 200

AM/FM antenna and earphone. .RM601

GE cassette recorder DC. Automatic end of tape shut off and remote control pencil style mike. N0.3-6CXD1

Tun your bcve bubs into deoototor Ughting for only

075

your

choleo

Choose from a wide selection of elegant fixtures that you lust screw In Uke regular Hght buibsl Nto tods or wiring needed. Attractive gta^ body wim brass-tone cap. UL listed

Now you can *100011 it in comfort

Easy-to-light Coleman lantern or stove now only

Safe no-flame Coleman heater

Catalytic heater provides approx. 3.000to6,000 BTU's with 3^.

fuel capacity, No. 513

Young oxploror looping 3 lb. ThormoBlond*

bag. Vinyl waterproof looping bag. Features

bo1tom.2lb.Thermo heavy cotton cover with

Blend filling and 36" non- KX>" double-up type

separating aluminum zipper. No. 223S30

zipper. No. 163S20 __

iantom. Operates on 8

d "D" size batteries

9-pc. onamol camp cook kit. Contains 8 cup coffee pot.lO" skillet. 4-qt. kettle with cover. 2-12 oz. cups and 2-10" plates.

17^5

Diawa kirtod pool pinning rool. Left or right hand retrieve and Teflon multi-disc drag. No. 1300C

Olympic kirtod pool pinning rool. Left or right hand retrieve with 3.82 to 1 gear ratio. No. 1500

Famou Garcia 300A rool

4.2 to 1 retrieve ratio, rtew roller line guide and push button spool. No. 300A

975

Zobco rod and rool combo. Spincast 600 reel with 2-pc. matching 5'6" rod. No. 2490

Save now on these great fishing accessories

I your choice

Select from snap chain stringer, landing net. (not shown) 40-pack hooK assortment, dial box hooks or dial box srxap swivels.

375

Plano 3-tray tacklo box. With 25 compartments for all size baits, ABS risers and latch. No. 6300

475

Adventure molded polymer 2-tray tackle box. Rust-pxoof with 12 compartments. 12-3/8"x 7'x6"

475

Rapala fih and fillet knife. Hand ground 6" stainless steel blade. Leather sheath included.

CLARKS

NyqullNighttlmCold

Mdlcln.10oz.

Had and $houldn Dandruff Shampoo

n 02. lotion or 7 oz. tube.

CLARKSRAINCHECK

If we sl cxjt of any advertised Merncxiol Drive & FormvBe Hwy. speckH* you wi receive a written west End Shoppma Center OfcJer, "Raincneck" which entitles Greenvie you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock Is U-StNghway 158 A Theatre Ave. replenished. Roanoke Rapids

New Bern

South Carolino

Brood Street-U5. tghway 76 A 378 Sumter

Ohio

Just say CMARGE-lT

Highway 52 A Moybert Street Portsmcxjth

Presidents Day

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR and REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Wednesday. February 15,1978

Each of these advertised items is required td be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which wifi entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 13 THRU FEB. 18,1978 AT

OPEN 7:00 A.M.

TIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

600 Greenville Blvd.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12

Greenville, N.C.

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 22

^1 VALUABLE KROGER COUPON [g

BANQUET

Frozen

Dinners

11 oz.

PKGS.

WITH COUPON AND 7.50 PURCHASE

COUPON OOODIMROUOH SAt, FEa ia 1978 UMIT1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STOBP^ff -n SUBJECT TO STATE ElOCAL TAXES T

VALUABLE KROGER COUPOrpBE^

SAVE! 79* PER .PACKAGE]

KWICK KRISP

Sliced

Bacon

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 7.50 PURCHASE

LB.

801

16'

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON

SPOTLIGHT

BeanCoffee

1-LB. ^ AABAG ^

TA8.^|^0

J80

. THROUGH SAC. FEa IS 1978

SUBJECT TO STATE A LOCAL TAXES

JSl

VALUABLE KROGER COUPON m

us NO. 1 GENUINE

IdahoPotatoes

LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 7.50 PURCHASE

COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAC, FEa IA 1978 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ClTOMER PER STORE VISIT SUBJECT TO STATE A LOCAL TAXES

TEXAS INSTRUMENTJw Calculator

800

* l.m "Iotnstant.

99'

LB. BAG

IOw^cSponQO

AND 7.50 m

PURCHASE

COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT., FEa 19 1978 LIMrr 1 COUPON per customer PER STORE VISIT ~ SUBJECT TO STATE A LOCAL TAXES

860

Presidentas

SAVON PRESCRIPTIONS Can Save You Money... Take a Good Look At Our Prices!

Day Sale

GEORGE WASHINGTON FEB. 22

ABRAHAM LINCOLN FEB. 12

AND FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOUBEAUTIFUL SELECTION AND PRICES

DEPT.

CLAIROL

Clair Mist

REG. OR UNSCENTED 8 OZ. SIZE

CLAIROL

Quiet Touch 029

HAIRPAINTING KIT MB

COLGATE

Instant

Shave

REG. OR MEDICATED 11 OZ. SIZE

WILKINSON II

Twin Blade

Cartridges OQ

WITH RAZOR

Kfoqqi' Ssnf^oviaiB

\bur Meci

YOUR

bakery store

CHERRY (MADE WITH REAL CHERRY BITS)

Pound Cake

EA.

HOT

79"

Cross Buns ... DOZ. 89"

DECORATED FOR WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

Cupcakes ....6 FOR

400

Crumb Pie

MADE FROM SCRATCH

Sugar Cookies

LARGE 8 IN CHERRY

FOR

WE SPECIALIZE IN

Decorated Cakes

For All Occasions

COME IN AND TALK WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR OR CALL IN ORDERS 756-7031

OSOACHOKEC0EBC>n

Round Sl63^

-IS

CHOM

LB.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steaks........

PER LB. 2.47 8.8 OZ AVG. WT STEAKS ... EA.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM

Round Steak .. lb

USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP

Round Roast.. lb

USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED OR FLAT

Beef Briskets .lb

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOSTON

Roll Roast......

FRESH

Ground Round

LB.

SDA CHOICE BOTTOM

Rump

Roast

^01

tails, liver, or

Neck Bones.

li.

bulk PACKAGED couijrm

Sliced Bacon

Turbot Rllets ..

Chicken Livers

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs ....

BULK PACKAGED COD OR

Perch Fiiiets ..

KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon F

SERVE N SAVE (6 VARIETIES)

Lunch. Meats

Kroger

GardSif^

row after row of freshnejss at down-to-earth

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

You get to hand select the exact fruite & vegetables you want instead of buying a prepared packaged and you have oyer 100 varieties of fresh fruits and vegetables to choose from.

US NO. 1 GENUINE

Idaho

Potatoes

10^88*=:

.LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON FROM FRONT! i

FRESH _ MM AAl

Crisp ^^stalk^B Celery... W

FRESH CRUNCHY ^ QQ

Bunch Carrots 3^^r^^ 1

FRESH ^ ETC

Rutabagas lb Iw

RED RIPE SALAD SIZE

Tomatoes.......

FRESH 400

Green Onions 6 FOR

FRESH

Collard Greens ..... > BN.

U.S. NO. 1

Fresh Yams ... lb ^9

FRESH CRISP

Bed Delicious pples 3 BAG

Presiclent^

KROGER SWEET OR UNSWEET

Orange Juice ...siSg.

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN OR ^

Sweet Peas

KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice Cream ''<SSr

BANQUET (EXCL. LASAGNA & MANCOTTI)

Buffet Suppers

BANQUET

Cookin Bags 3

2 LB. BOX

Cat Food 2

12 OZ.

KRAFT DELUXE

Macaroni Dinner 65^

KROGER BROWN A SERVE _ -

Rolls.............3Vk^ 1

maxwell house (ALL QRNOS) ___

Coffee..............'Si 3^

thank YOU CHERRY _

Pie Filling ..... ^ 39

HUNTS

Tomato Paste 89

KLEENEX

Facial Tissue 55

MRS. SMITH _

CherrvPie i

ivap. Milk 3'^" 1

PETER RAN REGVCRUNCHY

Peanut Butter.. 89

LARSEN

Veg All ..........3 SS 1

NORTHERN

Tissue..........

*5s^69

restaurant

ARMOUR

Chili w/Beans . 09

NESTLE HOT ^ f|Q

Coco Mix 'IS I*

WAGNER ASSORTED

Fruit Drinks ... ..TOmE

SEVEN SEAS THOUSAND ISLAND ^ ^ ||||

Dressing 1

HORMEL A4 C

Vienna Sausage . 01

RAM 407

Spray...............1

KOUNTY KIST 4 4 OO

Green Beans 4ISi 1"

KOUNTY KIST 4 4 00

Sweet Peas ..4cSi 1

KOUNTY KIST 4 4 OO

Com..............4g^ 1

OLD EL RASO

Taco Shells 'IS 99

DAWN

Dish Detergent Bomk

BUSH'S BEST ^ 4 QQ

Chopped Kraut 4 1

delicatessen

TAKE

AT OUR LOW, LOW

Prescription Prices ----

YOULL SEE WHY THERES NO BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO

Transfer Your Prescriptions

CALL US TODAY

756-7393

GAVISCON .

Antacid Foam Tablets

* ^99

100 TABLETS

rXOIICfiffiEIHtlEIMLVIiaUCnR&SHIimRSCUOE

THE SAVnVG PLACE

SALE STARTS WED., FEB. 1S BBS SAT^ FEB. 18

GET THE FASHION SCOOP ON TOPPINGS

Our IMg. 3.9*457

YourChoicm

Sweeten your wardrobe with our beautifully-styled slip-ons of polyester or nylon. Group includes your favorite blouson looks, popular necklines, short or cap sleeves. Misses' sizes.

SUEDE JOGGERS

Special

Purcham

Men get lots of mileage with made-for-comfort suede leather joggers. With padded collar, sure-gripping sole.

SPORTY COLORFUL Ir I POIYESTER KNITS

Our Reg. 4.96

SalaEndaSat

Men can put together a smart, easy-going look with our carefree shirts, fashioned of comfortable polyester knit. They feature sporty placket front, come in a versatile selection of colors.

INTERIOR LATEX

Our Reg. 5.96 Safe Ends Sat

One-coat flat latex dries quickly with no painty' odor. Its lead-free for safety, comes in white and fade-resistant colws.GREENVILLE, N. CAROUNA aBMUanLATMumain.m

MENS NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS FOR SPRING

Our Regular 4.6S^.96SaleEnd9 Saturday

Short-sleeved comfort combiried with great style for the casual scene. Tailored styles in solid colors with contrasting stitching or select prints. Or choose from our fabulous collection of knit shirts that let you move in freedom no matter how active the sport. All In easy-to^iare-for polyester/cotton.

V-NECK TEES

OurRag. ^ i ^S8 3/4M O Pkg.^^

T-ahirts of poiyester/ootton with V-rteck styling. Mens sizes. Our 1.88TapMdBoMrs,1Je

MENS SHIRTS FOR DRESS

Print, pastel and fashk>r>-color shirts, all tailored Our Rug.

for the dressy look arid to accent the best In your

wardrobe. Short-sleeved, spread-collaf styles in polyester/cotton resist wrinkles. Mens sizes.

Our Reg. 3.96.MsnsPotysslar Ties .JEmMZM

Our Rug. 5M

a. SPORTY OVERALLS AND SHIRT SET owrHfJ*

A comfortable down home look that little guys really go for. Overalls of polyester/cotton duck or tv^with bib front and eye-catching trim.

Topped by colorful shirts ofpWyester/cotton jersey. Sizes 2-4. No-iron.

b. HOODED SWEAT SHiOT

Cozy warm acrylic fleece sweat shirts. In zesty colors. Sizes 2-4. ^^mOur3.97

C. BOXER JEANS

No-iron flares of polyester/ cotton. Elastic waist with 2 front pockets. Boys 2-4.

2?7

|^|Our3.97 g Our 2.97

d. ACRYUCTOPS

Mock turtleneck shirts of ever-practical acrylic...in paint-box colors. 2-4.

a. BOAT-NECKSHIRT b. SPORT SHIRTS

OurR9g.3Jt7

SaluEndtSaL

266

Our Rug. 4.48 SaluEtHlaSat

Boys comfortably-casual shirts, of lortg-wearing polyester/cotton knit.

333

A fashion look of no-ifon polyester/ cotton in fashion prints or strips.

BIGGER BOYS EASY-GOING JEANS

e. FLARES FOR HER

No-iron polyester/cotton twill, done up in rich col

ors. Button trim. Sizes 2-4

c. Canvas Jaans. Versatile Western-style jeans of polyester/cotton with safety-stitched seams. Slim and regular.

d.TWiN Jeans. Our Best brushed jeans of Dacron'^ poly-ester/cotton for lots of hard wear. Slim and regular sizes.

DuPont

MS66

W^MOurRug. 6.97

6 STEEL-TOE WORK BOOTS

MENS SPORT OXFORDS

Escape from work in our soft vinyl oxfords. With comfort-crafted padded collar, fully cushioned insole and rubber sole. Stylish, too!

SOFT CASUALS FOR WOMEN

Our Reg. 8.97 Sale Ende Sat

Foot fashions go sporty with comfort plus good looks. Urethane casuals have clever rope-wrapped platform on a cushiony crepe sole.

COMFORT PLUS! TERRY SCUFFS

Our Reg. 2.97 \ Sale Ende. Sat

Pair

After-bath foot-ease begins with soft terry scuffs. Comfortable cotton binding and lining, durable Shell* Kraton*sole. Washablel

Battery

Included

/.//

LC.D* WATCHES FR MEN OR WOMEN

Our Reg. 29.97

Our Reg. 44.97

24^

More than a timepiece! Sleek L.C.D.* digital watches continuously display the time in hours and minutes, plus, at the push of a button, provide month and date! Another push displays seconds, flashing at precise one-second intervals. A night light permits viewing even in total darkness. Remarkable. Easy-to-operate. In attractive white or yellow finish cases for her and him.

'Liquid Cryttal Dial

oss.^^

\^0iS.

COLORFUL ACCENTS FOR YOUR KITCHEN

YowChofc

TowelorUm

Complement your kitchen with these necessities! Of preshrunk, sheared cotton/polyester terry in lively colors. 16x26 dish towel, oven mitt 14x14DishCloth.2/96 7k7PotHolder.2/964

4-PLY YARN OFORLON/ DACRON

OurReg. Y.97

For

Sale Ends Sot

4-ply, 9-ozf pull-skein yarn of Orion acrylic/Dacron polyester. Machine washable and doable. Comes in white and solid colors. Save!

DuPont Hog'. TM Noiwt.

QUILTED

SATIN

PILLOW

Ourfl0g.3.S7

277

SfEndnSt

Pamper yourself with this luxurious, richly quilted pillow! Acetate satin, filled with 17-02.* polyesterfiber-fill. 20x26 size.

'Notwt.otfiHonhf

MENS CREWlDCKS

Ourng.3J97Pkg. ^ Pn. i"S^ SateEhdaSafimfay VMg. ^

Comfortable Orion acrylic/stretch nylon. Popular colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

DuPont Pog.TM

DOZEN WASHCLOTHS

12^2.27

Absorbent cotton/polyester washcloth in bath-accenting colors. 11x11 size.

POCKET CAMERA

Our R0gulmr 99.97 JS A OO SmfeEndtSmturdmy

Minolta pocket camera with built-in electronic flash and cloae-up lens.

CAFETERIA

SPECIAL

Av()ilHl)h> Only .)t ,St(3r>'s With C.ifiten.1

DESK ORGANIZER

OurRugiriurlST SuluEndt Saturday

Sturdy desk-top file keeps letters, notes, papers neatly organized. Save!

CHICKEN/DUMPUNGS

mHif>.coiw* # #7

Trmdo-mnrk* g

Chicken and dumplings, vegetable, roll and butter, and 10-oz. Coke *.

Cocm-Cola ond Coko art mgMotod trodonmrk* which

CARPET SWEEPER

OurRagular1Z58 Safe Ends Saturday # # #

Makes a clean sweep! Lightweight, metal, easy-to-use carpet sweeper.

^K/RECORDSETS

.77*i5i2^7

Favorite stories for kids! Read-along book and 45 RPM or 33% RPM record.

illfoolile

-A-TALE BOOKS

Our Regular 36tEa. JF S# Sale Ends Saturday ^ For

Hardcover story books with full-color illustrations. Choice of several titles.

14 Or.*

POWDER WOOLITE

Our Regular 1^3

Sale Enda Saturday

Safely machine wash delicate clothing in cold water with powder Woolite'^.

24x13x10%

STORAGE CHESTS

Our Regular 1M

Sa^EndsSaU/rday^^W m

Sturdy fiberboard utility or underbed storage chest. Wood-look or floral.

larveatAmbe^

1%-Qt

V'-SR.

LYSOL CLEANER

97^

Our Regular 1.98 Sale Ends Saturday

Liquid Lysol*disinfectsand deodorizes as it cleans. Convenient 28-oz.* size.

'fl 02. _

Microwave Oven Safe

GLASS OVENWARE

Our Regular 2A7 g Sale Ends Saturday m"W^0'

Dishwasher-safe glassware for use In freezer, oven, or as lovely servers.

Each

23-INCH

CERAMIC

TABLE

LAMPS

Our Reg. 21.88

Sale Ends Sat

Earthtone table lamps in lovely spice-jar shape. Ceramic base with hand-decorated floral design. Pleated shade of white or cream-color styrene. 3-way on-off switch.

HAND-HELD

CALCULATOR

Q44

With memory and 8-digit capacity. Battery*-operated.

'Not incluaod

PRINTING ALCULATOR

,$38

12-dlgit. With memory, floating and fixed decimals.

ELECTRIC

KITCHEN

CLOCKS

Our Reg. 11.97

Sale Ends Sat

Every kitchen needs a clock! Enhance your kitchen decor with one of these attractive ti me-keepers. Conveniently electric.

* ,,; ,5v .' ai.-

PERCALE SHEETS

Charming floral "Princess in no-iron polyester/cotton. 180 threads/sq. in.

Our Reg. 4.37 PiNowcaaee.. .Pr.. 2.96 Our Reg. 5.97 Double Sbeete* .. .3.97 Our Reg. 8.97 Queen Sfwete* ...6.97

POLYESTER BLANKETS

2S7 x2S9

SoUdColofe 72x90

Sleep comfortiMy beneath these light, warm polyester blankets. Decor tones. 5 nylon binding. Washable.

22x44 BATH TOWEL

Think, rich, sheared cotton/polyester- terry Our Reg. 2.97 towel with jacquard woven border, fringed ends. Soft, ice cream colors. Luxurious!

Our Reg.1.12,12x12** Waebdoth......664

Our Reg.2.17,16x26** Hand Towel.....1.47

QUILTED* BEDSACK LOOK

Slips over mattress, or 7" box- Our Reg. 7.97

spring. Evolution*polypropylene cover. Kodel* polyester fiberfill.

Our Reg. 9.97 Double SIxe... .7.78 Our Reg. 11.97 Queen Size ...9.88

M(maKo<MrAg.ru *ne*NnpaMM

THE 8AVIIMG PL.ACE

,v >: i.

'-Vi; r ^ V '

Vv/v/

' .^. V_'' ., ' '',

vv-

/srVr-'-'.- '.

" S' - *' 'r -* *

. ft

m#rii f -

nI^^S^wSBSd

PRINTS OR SOLIDS FOR SPRING SEWING

YourChoic*

OwRmg.IJST154

m Yard

KatllMlolh Print*, with an antique look, inspire spring sewing.TexhJ red Celanese* Fortrel polyeater/cotton. Machine wash/dry. 44-45nn. Waevw* Clolh SoHda in colors for everything from sportswear to home decorating. No-iron Celanese* Fortiel* pdyester/cotton. 44-45.SOFT TEXTURED KNIT

Create a carefree spring wardrobe OurR9g.1A7 and sew-up savings. Popular polyester double knit in a kaleidoscope of colors with texture. Machine wash-arxl-dry, no ironing. 58-60.CHARISMA PRINTS

Lightweight polyester double knit sews Our Reg. 2.97 into free-flowing, softljKlraping fashions. ~

Stunning prints add zest to your wardrobe. Just machine wash-and-dry to look fresh as new again. 58-60 inch.

WHIMSICAL DESIGNS

PotyeetmrfCotton mSi'

Our Reg. 1ST MY. i

SABRINA COORDINATES

Picture prints In no-iron polyester/ cotton for spnng tops orheaviercottonduckforthepantsorskirt. 44-45wide.

Cotton Duck OurReg.Z67i

Fine quality polyester/combed cot- Our lAT-I.S? ton In solids, stripes and polka dots galore. Nice for childrens coordinated fashions, jumpers,skirts and tops. Machine wash/dry. 44-45-In.

INSULATED

TEXTURED

DRAPERIES

Spun rayon/acetate tex-tured to give your windows the look of elegance. Acrylic foam back insulates against heat and cold. Machine washable. Our 9.47,48x63 Pair, 6

PANELS MADE WITH DACRON

Sato Ends

Sat

Each

A sheer delight! Dacron polyester/cotton seeded voile. Deep 5 hem. Machine washable. Save! 60x45Panel ..Each2.22 60x63 Panel . -Each 2.97

Du Pont Hog. TU

CAPE COD TIERS

Tier curtains of polyester/cotton. OwRag.^9^ with traditional ruffles, printed to add a bright touch of color.

Our 3.96,60x24 Tiers.....Pr.2.96

Our3.47,50x10%Valance ...2.47

TAILORED TIER

A look of Spring year-around.Colorful OurReg.^^

tulips apphqued on natural background df crisp polyester/cotton.

Our4.97,64x24 Tiers.....

Our 2.57,54x11 Valance 197

luxurious SHAG ROOM-SIZE RUGS

0^96 4Q96

^t*|p5%x8%' 8%x1t%

_______ SVtxIIW

A roomful of rich color. Thick nylon shag pile rugs with gripping latex backing that cushicms your step. 5%x8V2-size rug has fringed ends. 8%x11%* Polyurethane foam underlay... 53

BATHROOM

ENSEMBLE

Our Reg.

14j44 _ _ ^ ^

Save S3

Stripes of color on

nylon/polyester/acrylic

pile. 21x34" rug.

contour, 2-pc.

ik set and lid cover.

S/SVIIMG PLACE

LIGHTWEIGHT

TWO-SPEED

ELECTRIKBROOM^

Easy to use. Rug pile dial nozzle adjusts for rugs, carpet or bare floors. Heavy-duty motor; handy edge suction for corners.

HOT DOG COOKER

UleEnds 7 Saturday MmOO

Electric unit for flavorful cooking of up to 6 hot dogs in just seconds. Imniersible.

OUR 4-QUART CROCK K^LE

Sale Ends I Saturday

Automatic sTowTcboker with removable crock liner for easy cleaning. 3-position switch; glass cover. With recipe book.

TLOR GENIE CANISTERVi

SaleEndt Saturday_

Powerful vacuum cleaner with 7 accessories for thorough cleaning. Features 20-ft. power cord, foot-pedal switch.

CAN OPENERy TIMER

^14.78

Automatic opener with removable cutter unit, knife/scissors sharpener and timer.

DELUXE TOASTER

SalaEnda A A^ Saturday m

2-slice toaster with Select-Ronic color control; easy-clean crumb tray.

SPRAY/STEAM IRON

10.96

Lightweight iron features 29 steam vents and easy-to-see fabric dial for synthetics.

AM WRIST RADIO

SataEnda A 07 Saturday m

Our little AM radio has wristwatch convenience . ..ideal for people on the go.

Bnery not inclutM

PORTABLE RADIO

SaleErtda "9 "9J Saturday m m M"W

Enjoy your favorite AM sounds.Easy, slide-rule tuning and 3speaker.

Baltohea not inctudod

LIMITED 6 MONTH REKACEMENT^; I^IMITED 7T^H-48TH MONTH PRORATA ADJUSTMENT WARRANTY SkwM MV T.mwv Mtwy M (M tftlv **h.f|tl ifcin

tki *n*uMj iiplinintnl ptfioA Ikt kalttfy M<v bi ntwMJ hy Iht ennl ti ! Kniwt fat nplicfmnl *1 o ciMir aoa a>tiMlatiwi * ftctipt. Afw lb icfUcMitnl aaiioJ tal Mfi iM ! tiM mwtaaty. Km! wH italact

(M katlny to Hw owl ow. cbor|nif oNy ot iIm ptnod ol oomottli.. terf 00 * coinol ptie* it th. txnt ol .ewm antoitJ omi th total nanaoleJ montht, by battoty typo. Tbn_ aiiaoly tan mt apply lo ballniat nWicb han booiy* muntA comowfCiMv omP by Iba puicbant.

-MS!

W705

Our Re0.

42.88 With Battery Exchange

Quality engineered auto battery for most U.S. standard and midsize cars. Sale price includes installation. Save!

CB RADIO OR AM/FMS-TRACK INOASH PLAYER

Voiir Choteo

68^

Your 40-channei CB with L.E.D. digital readout or AM/FM/e-track indash stereo unit. Fits most cars.

OIUnLTER/LUBE SPECIAL

Pre-spring seivice special price includes

labor. Additional services are extra. Bring ^

your car in today arul save at Kmart. ^

With Kmart* Air Fmar............10J0

YOUR CHOICE

SmIaEtidtSat 861

15-oz.* oil treatment or

16-oz.* carburetor cieaner.

3-WAY SPEAKERS Our4 7.88 0 A OO

10 57.88 OWvOO/V.

Triple-play speakers SW' or 6x9 with 20-oz. magnets.

TUNE-UP KIT SPLASH GUARDS

SImEnda 6 Our 3.27 O

Safurcfajr nwW Sale Enda Sat^UV^Pr-

Heavy-duty kit with points, Rubber guards with screw-iptor. and conderaer. Save! on brackets-.front or rear.

12B